davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Stage
ORPHEUM

Final shOwings viii be given at
the Orpheum today OF the presen,
varied vaudeville program which
features "A Golf Proposal present
ed by Jack Kennedy and attractive
partner. other entertainers of note
are Butler and Parker, Wilbert
Embs and Helen Alton. Monroe and
Grant BERTHE Heron and the Hay
arake brothers.
With the opening Of the Easter
week festivities. the Orpheum comes
to the fore with a particularly pleas
ing program Of novelties. starting
with the matinee tomorrow.
Filtration" which is a comedy
incident in the lives of a small group
Of goods, tops the six act bill. Moth
ing affords quite as much fun as the
love affairs Of youth, and when these
love affairs are coated with song
dances and comedy as in the present
instance the amusement is doubled
A particularly good cast has been
selected for the various roles and is
headed by Jack Debell, Jean Waters
and Richard Oswald Mel Kiee. who
is next in prominence may sound
like a Chinese wonder-wOrker. but
such is not the case. Mel is a per-
fectly good American citizen, a fun
ster who knows the location of every
laugh humanity possesses, and has
the llnack Of calling them into play
at Will. He has a large and choice
assortment Of songs and stories and
is generous with both. Jones and
sylvester, former members of a we'll
known vaudeville quartette, offer
singing and comedy skit that il would
be hard 10 equal Both singers are
clever comedians. with perfect die
ton. which foretells the ultimate
success Of their number.
A comedy skit entitled. ooh, That's
Too Bad" presented b. YOrke and
Mabelle and native Russian dances
i'm costumes by Samaron and Sonia
complete the program.
A pretentious mIsiCa4 comedy
production termed. "Juveuility.' en-
ploying 10 artists including Rlth
Granville. an expert saNophonist, Is
one of the leading features OF the
bill starting Thuredav. The Costum-
ing and scenic euipilent are one OF
the attractions and with the 10
people versatile talent aud introd NC
ing the newest musical novelties the
performance is a most creditable
one.
Modern photoplay has rele-
stated tea tin type into the discard.
nevertheless it's memory is not eX-
tincr and most everyone remembers
the old family tin types taken az
the county fair or upon the village
streets In their original novelty
act by this title Chic Yorke and Rose
Kiug engage i'm conversati ton and
song that is amusing and delight
fuIly different Eddie Barto and
Flo Clark. present Columbia and
Victor" The scene is a talking ma
chine salon and certain qualities ono
never dreamed phonograph po-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Screen
AUDITORIUM

A picture of the great outdoors,
showing Earle Williams in a role
somewhat different from anything
in which ne has previously appeared
forms the attraction at the Auditor
ium theater today The story is en-
titled Bring Him In" and was writ
ten by H. H. Van Loan. Bring Him
IN. has 10 do with the Royal
Mounted Police of Canada. with
Earle Williams in the role OF DR..
Flood. a surgeon who is beins hunt
ed by Sergt McKenna of the Mou1t-
ed Police. The two without know
ing the identity of the other camp
together several months and during
this period some of the most dra-
matte sequence occur. a love story
is introduced in which the daughter
OF the trading post keeper plays an
important part This role is assum-
ed by FRITZ Ridgeway. considered
one of the best equine experts in the
motion picture world. Others in the
cast are Bruce Gordon and Paul
WeigeL A funny Lloyd comedy and
the latest issue of Pathe News are
also shown.
Strength of the Pines new
William FOX picture starring athle-
tic William (BilD Russell. viii open
two days run on Monday This
phOtoplay the very latest made BY
Russell. deals with a timberland
conspiracy and family feud In the
Oregon forests a conspiracy 10
fight which !n behalf Of a lively girl
Russell. as the hero. enters the
woodland IN -fanCe OF threats
against his life HIS resultant eX-
periences and hair breadth escapes
are said TO constitute a drama Of un-
usual strength. naked by photo
graphic beauty that Is most appeal
ing. Irene Rich and Arthur MOrrl-
son are seen IN Russells chief sup
port In addition 20 the feature. a
special Larry Semon comedy called
The Saw MIL" Will be shown.
on Wednesday and Thursday. VIII
liam Fox presents .he exquisite star
Pearl White IN a th-illing story of
New York night life called The
Broadway Peacock, also a Al st.
John comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

temps-to come 10 America for their
first sour Of this country. Sacha
Guitrv wrote "Beburau." The
Grand Duke" and other plays. Il
Is said the financial offer 10 the
Guitrys is the largest ever paid a
star. not excepting Sarah Bernhard
The Music Box Revue. a New
York hit. is to go on tour with the
cast intact, barring absence Of Irving
Berlin.
Sarah Bernharct is 10 play Eve in
the Guitry play. Adam and Eve
Eve viii be represented at 70 years
Of age. Bernhard has passed that
mark
Robert p. Manteu and his wife,
Genevieve Hamper, may act for 10
weeks in Toxic Japan. presenting
chakespearean plays. If the plan
is carried into effect. Miss Hamper
will be among the first white women
20 act in Japan Until recent years.
female roles were acted there by
men and boys. a custom that Ions
ago prevailed throughout Europe.
ManteII has been absent from South
Bend for a long time.
The engagement of the Sells
FIoto circus and Buffalo Bills Wild
West at the Chicago Coliseum, which
opened Saturday afternoon. April
s. viii come TO an end sunday night,
April %. Featured in the show are
the Hanneford Family. headed by
"Poodles." the clown rider; the Nell
son Family, acrobats; and the Ward
Family, aerial performers. Don
Montgomery is conducting a 60
piece band Soon after the Chicago
engagement. the show will enter In
diana, exhibiting in indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
TENOR DROPS FLAT
IRON FOR CONCERT
Discoyerer Will Develop Voice
of Argentine Who Sings
High ''E'' Easily.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Big- chest
ed Giuseppe Argentine, Brooklyn
laundry worker. is going to lay
down his hatiron for good. Giuseppe
is happy as a lark-because he sings
like one.
A new Caruso is In the making.
declares Professor Jascha Bourg
who found Argentine trilling high
"E' notes TO his fellow fiatirou
w.elders.
Il believe" asserted Prof Bourg.
"that with two or three years OF
training Argentine will be the logic
al successor to Caruso He can
reach two notes higher than the
highest known pitch ever taken by
the human voice. Caruso only went
10 high c. but Argentine can take
high f. without apparent effort and
sustain it as long as one could wish.
Yet, with all this marvellous strength
Of voice. there is i'm it that same
luscious. full-throated, golden quail
.ty that was characteristic of Caru-
SOS voice a few years before his
death. II is just as full and ringing
at its highest pitch as 1t is at the
lowest note of the scale.
Throat Like CarusO's."
strangely - and the fact is ex-
planned by the unusual construction
Of Argentino's throat. which is SINH
lar TO that Of CarusO--the higher
note he takes the broader his voice
becomes. despite the natural tend
ency of the voice 10 sharpen and be-
come thin as it mounts the scale"
Giuseppe, smiling broadly, stood
by as Prof Bourg thus eulogized
him.
OF sing all the time he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

explained. Rest viii remove the
harshness; he doesn't nave IL on
days when he doesn't work oh I
have no hesitancy IN predicting thar
ne some time viii succeed Carusot"
Prof. Bourg VINO discovered and
trained Joseph Aronstcin. house
painter. who became a tenor with
the Boston opera company. Enrico
Areson. tailor. who also became a
tenor with the Boston opera COM
pany and Bernard OlshanlSy. bot
tie washer in the Essex Street dis
pensary, who became a baritone
with the Boston Opera COMPANY. be
ieles his latest find" IS the great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
The Flapper Flaps Again!
BY ROY GIBBONS.

CHICAGO. April 15.-"The Flap
per-"
Being a sketch from modern life
in one act.
Cast.
The Flapper. Miss Anna Hoovey
Magistrate. Judge John Haas
Ensemble. ......... Policemen,
lawyers and court clerks.
Scene ........ District police court
Enter the flapper.
CLERK. reading aloud from rec
ord Anna Hoovey! You are
charged with being 1apper-er-
ah- with drinking Intoxicating
liquors. Guilty or not guilty."
FLAPPER: For tapping, yes
Drinking to excess. no."
COURT, speaking from the bench:
Come here. young woman. How
old are YOU ?"
FLAPPER with trembling voice:
''Twenty-one. your honor"
COURT: What do you consider
Tapping? What is a fiapper?'
FLAPPER: "A girl with lots Of
speed and plenty of control, your
honor" CTitterirgs from onlookers.j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

paint a reproduction OF Raphael.
Van Dyke or Rembrandt. Before
tomorrow morning by q chemical
process he could age the picture 500
years. His duplicate would be so
accurate that even the cracks in the
paint would show.
Van Gina, a HOllander, stumbled
on his secret while studying art al
The Hague, so years ago.
A Dutch noble took Van Gina un-
dcr his patronage and brought him
several original old masters which
ne asked Van Gina TO copy minutely.
4 did this" says Van Gina, 'un-
iii 1 learned that my patron had
been borrowing these masterpieces
from his friends and returning my
copies 20 them while keeping the
originals for himself.
When / threatened exposure, my
patron committed suicide"
Van Gina has done decorative
work for the queen mother of Hol-
land. lie occasionally uses his Sc
cret to copy old masters for his
friends or himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

CHICAGO, April 15.-Climb four
rickety flights OF stairs to a garnet
studio perched at the top Of one Of
the most ramshackle buildings Of
Chicago's Latin quarter and you'n
find
An artist
A parrot
And a $1,000 900 secret
The artist is Theodore Van Gina
and he's a chemist as well.
The parrot is Balboa, his chum.
And the secret?
That's a process of making over
night duplicates of old r.asters, so
perfect that the most discerning eX-
pert cannot see a flaw.
Van Gina is the only living person
who knows the secret, he says.
Refuses Million.
And he has just turned down a
100000 offer from the representa-
tive of a European art gallery He'll
carry the secret with him TO the
grave. if he dies in poverty, he de-
clares.
Because" says Van Gina. Il an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

someone had hit her: but Judge
an
COURT: Now, no discussions. DO
what you're told or thereu be a jai,
sentence
FLAPPER, meeklv again: Eyes
sir"
COURT: Next case"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

but this is the first time anybody
ten ne / sing good Always / like
20 sing, but everybody tell me: shut
up, Giuseppe; you holler too muchl' 4"
Argentine isn't fat. hut he weighs
100 pounds. lie is six feet tall and
heavily built about the shoulders
and neck. He Is twenty eight years
old and has a wife and one daughter.
Can Expand Eight Inches"
ITS his build" continued Prof
Bourg, especially his throat. which
gives him remarkable voice. Caru-
SOS chest expansion was five and a
half inches. but Argentine can eX-
pand eight inches. showing the ung
power which enables him TO sustain
a phrase for 4 long time, even longer
that the remarkably long time Caru-
so could sustain one"
Setting aside his fatiron. with
which he had been ironing the white
bosom of an evening shirt. this ro-
bust tenor pitched high i'm impas.
stoned notes Of Neapolitan love
song which rose above the cling.
clang Of laundry machinery and the
noises Of the street.
High, clear notes welled from him
and filled the little laundry room
floating out to the street. His voice
a curious combination Of sweetness
and strength. scared 10 high &C"
without apparent strain. There was.
however. a certain "harShness" I'm
the full-timbered quality of his notes
Harshness Due To Steam.
That's caused by the steam in
the laundry" Prof. Bourg quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

After having given his undivided
attention 20 Shakespeare for a long
time. John r Eellerd is 20 revive
"Faust which recalls that Sir
Henry Irving played Il i'm London
for a long time and Lewis Morrison
made it faniliar In every hamlet
IN this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

sessed are made manifest. John
Alexander and Billy Fields, are
tramp comedians Mason and
Rooney. endowed with pleasing
voices, fetching personalities and
good looks. will no doubt score the
hit they deserve. Arthur David. the
versatile man on the wire. and the
latest screen subjects completes the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

est of them ALL lie also was ne
teacher of Luca Botta
So certain is Bourg OF the powers
Of Argentine thar he has Arranged
for his newest hud' 20 appear with
him in a public concert here April 15-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

To wash mirrors and Windows
rub over with channels skin wrunr
out ~ warm water, then wipe with
"a piece ~ dry chamois skin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

THEODORE VAN GINA, SOLE
OWNER OF A $1,000 900 ART
SECRET. LEFT. VAN GINA AT
WORK OK AN OLD MASTER RE
PRODUCTION. BELOW, ONE OF
VAN CINA'S REPRODUCTIONS.
not a trickster. To cOmmercialize
old masters would be like rising up
and striking my own mother. I shall
not become a plagiarist."
At noon today Van Gina could
Evening star., 1922-01-29

DUT the juice of one lemon
L into quart of water and
pour over the hair after sham
pooling - the best "Beauty
Shops" do this.
1t removes a curd formed by
soap which is otherwise always
left on the hair afterward. The
hair is sticky and unclean in
comparison when the lemon
rinse isn't used. Note the diff
Evening star., 1922-01-29

band Neighborhood House knderearten
This kindergarten the beginning of Washington's first
hens se r to w M ago. 1o
Hars
Evening star., 1922-01-29
The Greatest Rinse
That Any Woman Ever Tried

ference. Simply feel the hair.
Also note its lustrous, fine ap-
pearance.
That test will convince you.
You'll always use the lemon
rinse. 1t is harmless and most
effective. Try it now.
Get California Sunkist Lem
ons. They are rich in juice. All
frst-class dealers sell them.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

Left: "Through Sunlit
Hills, by Gardner
SymOns, among the note
worthy landscapes on view
III the Eighth exhibition
Of contemporary American
oil paintings.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

Various colored bor-
ders. Heavy and dur
able. These would be
considered a wonderful
bargain at 29c each.
Evening journal., 1922-03-14

--urIUu--rIu
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
IMMENSE CROWD SEE MEUSEL AND
 RUTH IN ACTION
Yankees Lose to St. Louis in Spite of Appearance
 of Banished Stars

NEW YORK, May 2O.-A capacity crowd came out to see George H. (Babe) Ruth and Bob Meusel. Ameri- can League sluggers, in action for the first time in 1922, and stayed to see the New York Americans lose one of the freakiest games in years.
 The Yankees led by a score of to 1 in the ninth inning, and Jones re- tired the two first men up, but before New York could put over the last put out. St. Louis had scored seven runs and won the game, 8 to ?.
 Pinch Hitters Shorten and Collins each singled, and Tobin grounded to Pipp. Pipp threw to Jones for the play at first, and Umpire Chill called the runner out. The players of both teams and the spectators started to run off the field but when Chill noted that Jones had dropped the thrown ball, he reversed the decision and the game was resumed. Shorten scored the tieing run on the play. Gerber singled and Sisler was intentionall walked, but another base on balls to Williams forced in Collins. Jacobson then cIincher the game for St. Louis with a home run with the bases full. Ruth failed to hit safely, striking out once, going out on two pop flies and grounding to Sisler. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
MiIburn Will Defend
 Title May Both in Go With N. M. Champion

Red" Milburn, the boy wonder of Bisbee, will defend the welterweight championship of the southwest on the night of May 30 when he meets Jack Lopez, of Silver City, N. M., holder oI the tNew Mexico championship. Mil burn won the championship of the southwest by oeIeating Wildcat Wills in Miami several weeks ago.
 It will be Reds" first appearance in Bisbee in more than a year. The fast Bisbee boy has spared at various times with local talent but has not appeared in a match before Bisbee crowd for many months.
 Two fast amateurs will go the semi final, six rounds. One of the mixers will be Eustace Crouch, who has shown considerable speed and clever. ness in recent exhibition bouts. This will be a strictly amateur match.
 Crouch's opponent has not yet been picked.
 The two four-round preliminaries will be between Johnny Cole and Tony Caretto, and Johnny Hughes and In dian Kid. The Cole-Caretto tangle will be entirely an amateur bout Both youngsters have big following of younger fans. Hughes is an old-timer in local fistic circles and his opponent, Indian Kid, halls from the old town of Tombstone. Boxers will start working out at the Grand theatre, where the card will be staged, at 4 this afternoon. Regular workouts will be staged from 4 to 6 every afternoon until teh day of the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Senator, {; white sox 3

WASHINGTON, May 20. = Ferd Schupp, recently purchased from Kan. sas City by the Chicago Americans. failed in his initial effort at big league comeback" the White Sox los ing today to Washington in the open ing game of their series, to 3. John son issued eight bases on balls in the first six innings, and two of Chicago's runs resulted from these He steadied thereafter, the last Sox run being SCOT ed on an error. Score: R H E Chicago ...... O01 100 001-3 10 Washington =. 020 O10 10x-4 l
 Batteries: Schopp and Schalk; John son and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Suzanne Will Play California Girl in
 Final Tennis Round

BRUSSELS, May 20.-(By the As sociated Press) Mile. Suzanne Leng len, worlds woman tennis champion and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California will meet tomorrow ill the final round of the women's singles of the hard court tournament.
 Mile. Lenglen, coming from behind in hard match with Miss McKane of England, in the semi-finals today, defeated her opponent, 10-S, 6-2. The English player showed excellent form and was the first opponent Of the champion to win game from her ir the tournament. Miss MeKane had q lead of SIT in the first ser.
 Miss Ryan earned the right to pla' in the finals by defeating Mme. de Borman of Belgium, 6-2, GO.
 Mile. Lenglen played in the finals of the mixed doubles, while her part ner, the French boy player, Cochet, defeated J. R. Gilbert and Mrs. Bea- mish, England, GA, 4.6, 60.
 Cochet, who has shown flashing form throughout the tournament, met Nicholas Mishu, the Rumanian player in the semi-finals of the mems singles and won his match, ,4-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 Another match in the mems single to- day was that between Count de Gomar Spain, and Borotra, France, the Span iard winning, 4-6, S-6, 6-1, so.
 Miss Ryan, who is the only Ameri can entered in the international hard court championship, also qualified for the finals of the women's doubles, in which, paired with Mile, Lenglen, she will play against Mrs. BeamiSh and Miss NIcKane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Indians 5; Red sox 2

BOSTON, May 20.-Speaker's home run into the right field bleacbers with the bases filled in the fifth ia- ming gave Cleveland a 5 to victory over Boston today. Poercey, pitching his first game after the lifting of his suspension, was taken out of the box after this inning. A one handed stop by Gardner over third base cut off a run. Score: R Fl E Cleveland ..... 900 O4o 100-5 2 ? Boston ........ 001 900 0O1-2 2
 Batteries: Coveleskie and O'Neill; Piercey, Karr and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
FAVORTTE IS DEFEATED
 IN CANADIAN CLASSIC

TORONTO, Ont. May 2O.-South Shore, with Harrington up, carried the Thorncliffe stable colors to victory in the historic Ging's Plate here this af- ternoon. She outclassed the favorite, Paddle, and won by a length. Paddle. of the Brookdale stable, was second, beating Fl Jesmar by nose.
 About 10000 persons saw the race in which Il horses started. A misty rain made the track slow and the time was 2:12 for the mile and a quarter. The record is 2:08 4-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
MRS. MALLORY SAILS

NEW YORK, May 20.-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory sailed for England today, intent on two things-thc an nexing of the tennis championship at Wimbledon, and the defeat of Suzanne Lenglen, French racquet star.
 With Mrs. Mallory was Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, another woman tennis star. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney will play doubles at Vim bledon, but Miss Cigourney said she might not play singles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
PIRATES WIN FROM GIANTS
 BY 10-7 SCORE
Cincinnati Defeats Phillies 1T l2 Inning Game. 2 to |;
 Cubs Overcome Lead

PITTSBURG, May 20. - Pittsburg won from New York today. 10 to 2, in a hard hitting contest. The Pirates broke tie score in the eighth inning when Rigbee pounded out his second three base hit with the bases filled. Score:
 Reds 2; Phlllies 1
 CINCINNATI. May 20.-The Cincin- nati Nationals defeated Philadelphia today, ? to 1, in a 12 inning game, making three straight for the Beds. The game was tied until the 18th in ming, when Bohne doubled. taking third on Harpers out. Wingo was passed, but Bohne scored on Caven- ey's long fly. Score: R Fl B Phila. ..... 001 GOO 900 000--1 8 1 Cincinnati 900 900 100 0O1-2 g 8
 Batteries: Meadows and Henline; Luque and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Athletics 6; Tiaers 1

PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-Youngs triple, Perkins double, Bing Miller's homer, and two passes, gave Philadel- phiia to 1 victory over Detroit to- day in the first game of the series for third place. Miller had three hits out of three times at bat. and his home run was his ninth. the third in two days. Score: k Fl E Detroit ........ 900 900 1O0-1 6 0 Philadelphia .. 01O O5O 0Ox--6 10 0
 Batteries: hmke, Olsen and Bassler; Harris and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
cardinaIs q; podaers 9

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-- The locals made it three out of four over Brook lyn, taking today's game to 2, and
 moved within two games of first place
 by virtue of Pittsburg's victory over New York. s. Smith replaced Grimes on the mound in the fifth after the first five local men up in the fourth had singled. It was the second time in the series that the Cardinals batted Grimes off the mound. Score: R H E Brooklyn .... 900 O20 000--2 St. Louis ..... OO1 300 O0x-4 13 2
 Batteries: Grimes, s. Smith, Decat- UT and Miller; Pfeffer and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
RREAKs boo YARD DASH 1IME

ANNAPOLIS May 20. - Leconey, star field aud track athlete of LaFay. cite College, Pennsylvania. broke the intercollegiate record for the 100 yard dash in dual field and track meet with the Annapolis midshipmeut here l today, which was won by the latter Icy score of 77 1-3 to Is 2-3 points. Leconey negotiated the distance in 7-10, one tenth of a. second better than the former record, which stood at 9 4-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

9:49 2-5, against the old mark of 9:51
 DERBY, Conn, May 2O.-The Princeton 150-pound crew won a three cornered race today over the Henley distance of 1 5-16 miles with Yale three quarters of a lengt hbehind and Harvard third, half length behind.
 The time was: Princeton 7:01; Yale 7:Q8h Harvard 7:12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

error, two walks and Holke's double, and won the final game of the series, 6 to 8. The fielding of Terry and Pow ell was a feature. Score: k H E Boston ........ 300 900 00O-3 c Chicago ..... 200 010 11X-5 II
 Batteries: Fillingim and Gowdy. Al exander and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
AMERICAN AssocIATIoN

At Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 4. At Minneapolis 1. St. Paul fl. At Louisville o, Indianapolis 4. At Toledo 3, Columbus l.