davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
a nj u Sc Nj E N 7 s

action OF Wild Honey rises swiftly
from one climax 70 a greater one.
one thrill no sooner leaves the
screen that in comes crashing a lar
ger one The audience IS first abb
sorbcd. then breathless. then on the
edge OF its chairs then gasping then
yociferously applauding. This last
when in the center of a wrecked and
demolished valley. with death or dis
grace lurking in every shadow. virtue
and the heroine appear triumphant.
More melodrama but with the
Cumberlands instead II London and
South Africa for playground.
comes TO the Blackstone on We'd
nesday when Richard Barthelmes
opens in the famed "Torable David. E"
from Hergesheimer's story i'm The
saturday Evening Post George Ar
liss in 'DisraelI' on Saturday is the
final booking for the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

Q-What movie stars career was
changed by the receipt Of a telegram
telling him his mother was dying
A-'Come home at once-your
mother is dying" was the wire that
summoned Wallace Reid back from
Cody Wyoming 10 Newark. y j..
and changed his whole career When
he got 90 Newark. he found If was
only rusc of his father 10 get him
to come home Wallie didn't go
back Co. wyoming. but went into
newspaper work. vaudeville and i'm
ally pictures.
Q-What was the total cost Of
production of the picture version of
Anthony Hopes THE Prisoner OF
Zenda2"
A.-The total cost Of this wonder
full picture was S1.I1S.453.16. ac-
cOrding to the studio accountants.
Q-What is Theodore Roberts
favorite dish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
CHINESE IMPROVE
COTTON PRODUCTS
Educational Campaign Started
to Develop Important
Industry.

MANNING March z5.-tBy MaiD
LIN line with the growth of textile
industries i'm China and the increas-
ing number of bus spindles i'm mills
of the country. the University OF
NauI,fug mans this year 90 continue
and 90 broaden the scope OF rs
work 90 improve the quality of cot
ton produced by Chinese growers.
This effort is receiving the liberal
support Of cotton mill interests OF
The lurssr centers, particularly
Shanghai
Tho university plans 70 carry out
two general purposes, first 90 obtain
for Chinese growers an acclimatized
and improved seed SUPPLY. and sec
oud to Introduce It's use among the
growers Authorities have stated
shat n other countries the produc-
ton ~ accbmatized cotton seed has
required from three 10 five years.
With "a view of Fastening this stage
what is perhaps the most elaborate
and detailed piece of acc'imatization
work ever attempted i'm the history
OF cotton growing is being carried
oar at Ranking.
The work was begun last year
y hen the seed fields not only We're
severely rogued 20 discard all the
plants not true 20 type but thous-
ards OF individual plants Of the
Irice and Acala varieties were Sc
lected and picked separately. The
selected specimens OF seed cotton
from these plants were studied
with exhaustive detail in the labor
atory where an btu total OF about
500 were discarded. These have been
gown in seperatc rows and PICKED
separately for further study in field
and laboratory with a further dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

Three usbands" by American god
fathers then given several other
titles and finally presented as The
Goldfish"
The Plot
The Goldfish is the story of the
social advancement of Jenny Jones.
first married to the slim COMPOSER OF
Il Loved Her Till She Moved Away
song pIugger i'm New York and
CCney Island cabarets. Both are
temperamental. They are divorced
ard Jenny takes her first step up the
social ladder on the arm of a mid
dic-aged and sober business man.
Then follows the real captain OF
industry. Hamilton J. Powers
Powers dies opportunely and Jenny
now a rich metropolitan widow, de-
sides to cement her social position
with lessons i'm department ard con-
ve~sation. She employs a Polish
nobleman and learns about manners
from him.
Ia the denouement. the author
said it with strip. About TO sur
render TO the opportunities of the
Duke of MiddleseX. Jenny finds
hat she longs for the jazz and tenn
petament of the song plugger.
Back TO Old Love.
Perhaps" cries lovely Guinevere,
perhaps i'm the glare and b'are OF
Roseland / could recapture my light
hec rted. care-free self off six long
years ago"
Gaping from the arms Of the Detroit
heiress who is waiting for him at the
Ritz. Together they go out into the
night back TO where they had met
six long years ago. I'm Coney Island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
Personals ffon Nedrbu Towns

funeral services Of the former
brother. a. L. Bausbottom of near
Cher. Ind. "wednesday OF This week.
Mr Rausbottom had been 100 il
health for more than Is years. AMI
recently had visited bis relatives az
this place
ar. and Sire. Ciaud Dariins were
iu Elkhart Tuesday evening.
r. =. Ewers VINO has been SIT for
several weeks. is s.il confined ~ his
bed.
SIR. and Mrs Layton Walllng were
Tuesday guests az the home OF Mr
and lfr- Howard Miller
The IS. ST. S will hold their next
meeting Wednesday. May 3, az the
home ~ Airs. Glen Carpenter Of
Lincoln way vs.
Mrs. Charles Groves visited one
day this week with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Paege Of South Bend
Mrs. W. s. Kaylor and Mr.. and
Mrs Gayle Kaylor Of South Bend
spent "Wednesday with Mrs Glenn
Kaylor.
SIR and Mrs. Fred Lipke OF South
Bend were Monday evening callers az
the home or Mr. and Mrs. Ed krilL
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott spent the week
end with their son, Howard Miller
and family
Mrs. Ernest Sisk returned % her
home Monday after spending a week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Jones OF Donaldson Ind.
Richard Reeder and Mrs Hugh
Yant of Toledo. o.. spent Tuesday
night with their uncle, G. r. Raus-
bottom and family and on Wednes-
day attended the funeral OF their
uncle a. J.. Rausbottom of near
Ober
Airs clyde Galeener and Mrs. Ella
Miller spent one day this week with
Mrs. clint Chrcist OF South Bend.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson spent Friday
with Mrs Ian Ewers
Enid Bo.torn spent Thursday with
Vera Galeener.
Mrs. Caleb smith and daughter
Mamie. and Dale Guitars of South
Bend. visited Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs Ed Krill.
Mrs. Howard Miller spent Monday
with Mrs Claude DarlinC.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Perry have
moved from South Bend into the
residence recently purchased from
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson.
Mrs elem kaylor visited recently
with her father, W :. Parker o.
Rochester Ind.
vs.. o. Sisk and family visited
SUNDAY with J. $. Beiler and family
of ~ Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs ed Kriu spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mil
Ter of South Bend
c. Bassctt spent sunday with rela-
tivcs at LaPOrte. IND
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Hostedier Wis
tied Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs OTTO Nimtz Of South Bend.
Mrs. Samuel Bourbon spent Thurs
DAY with Mrs. Glenn Kaylor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
LASALLE

What comes after the wcdd
bells?'-with apologies to Dodge
Brothers-might well be said 10 be
the motif of sisters" the amazing
domestic drama playing its last
times at the LaSalle today. SIENNA
owen and Matt Moore head the re-
markable cast.
Ever since its publication in Good
Housekeeping. Kathleen Norris story,
Sisters. has been recognized as a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
BERRIEN SPRINGS

feL GOOdtellOW or 81. Joseph was
a business visitor here THURSDAY
Page and Charles Boone and
Richard Comstock are serving on the
jury in st. Joseph this week.
Mrs. Arthur Reum Of Niles visited
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. b. +
Duley Thursday
CLYDE Boyle and George Inglerisht,
stockbuyers shipped "a carload Of
stock 10 Chicago Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Minister.
Mrs. l.. r Names and Miss Mildred
Hanson were visitors in Laporte
Wednesday.
Henry Miller is confined 10 his
home by illness.
The 18th annual Harner and
Feather reunion has been amour
ced for this year 10 take place at
the I. O. O. +. hall at Baro1a Satur-
day. May 8. II Will he an ali-day
affair with a big dinner al noon.
followed by a program and a social
time This reunion annually brings
together $50 relatives and the event
is looked forward 20 with much
pleasure
Assessments have been approved
for the Berrien- Buchanan stone road
and il is expected work will be COM
menced soon The road will be Of
macadam rs feet wide, and will be
completed this year
Fred futile OF Benton Harbor
visited his mother. Mrs W J. futile.
Wednesday
The local baseball season will
open next sunday when the Berrien
Springs team viii cross bats with the
Michigan Centrals of Niles on the
home diamond The game will start
at ESQ The local team Will start
out with the following lineup: Vic
tor Mpers. c.. Martin Myers. D.:
Allison Stemm S.. Merle Stemm,
st h.. Jesse Richardson. Cd b.; Ora
NirhtUnCer. Cd D.. Charles Hankins
r.. James King CT; Myron Slower.
IT. New suits viii be purchased and
the boys are in Eood trim for the
opening game.
Mrs Lydia Rose has a new porch
added 90 her house on Mechanic ST..
Miss Ruth Feather student at
the Western state Normal iu Kala-
her father $ A. Feather.
Miss Jennie Burton. at the request
of the Three oaks Parent-Teacher
Association. attended their meeting
Thursday afternoon and gave AN in
sp.rsdoual talk along the line Of
school work
The Rcrrier Springs Library
BOARD appointed by me council
have organized as follows. Prcsi-
dent NisS Nina Sparks. vice presi-
dent Mrs O.. u. Buchanan. secretary.
pr w a Gordon other members
of the board are. William II Syl-
ve~ter 70 r.. Luke and Mrs J u.
Boone Mrs T.. B Harrington will
act as librarian. I'm the interest Of
The library Miss Sparks attended
the annual round table meeting i'm
Kalamazoo for librarians i'm south
western Michigan gathering infor-
nation and inspiration that viii be
OF much benefit 20 the local orEaui-
zation and tho public
Major Murdoch Circle hold thoir
n sular meeting Thursday afternoon.
one candidate was taken into the
order
Mr. and Mrs William Robinson
gave reception ar their home We'd
nesdav evening for their son and his
bride. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Robin
SON About - We're present Dainty
refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
Screen
BLACKSTONE

I'm the mad whirl of melodrama-
tic sensations that go toward the
making of "Wild Honey" now at
the Blackstone. into one of the really
super-thrilling cinema attractions.
Priscilla Dean again registers a trl-
umph. as great if not greater than
she did i'm THE Virgin OF Stamboul"
or outside The Law"
Miss Dean has a trick OF making
even the Siddiest and most hair
raising stunts appear plausible and
what may be looked forward 10 in
the course of existence. Her beauty
and charm add much 90 the photo
play. particularly when brought into
such sharp contrast with the def
and sinister villianies of the brothers
Berry. Noah and Wallace.
Like a well-organized cyclone. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
Bv JOHN al. DONNELL


NEW YORK, April 29.-The color
ful God knows" which Marjorie
Rambeau intoned early this season
at the conclusion of each act Of Zoe
Atkins "Daddy's Gone A-Hunting"
must leap 20 her lips when anyone
inquiries why The Goldfish" was Sc
locted rs her present vehicle
Fairer than ever is Marjorie-at
first as Jenny Jones. a gamin who is
vaguely suggestive of Kiki; then as
Genevieve. a lady who tolls not.
neither does she spin; and finally,
in a scene siruppy with sentiment,
as the incipient duchess who rejects
the lure of titled case TO go back 70
Coney Island and the song plugger
she loved
She's Satisfactory.
Again Miss Rambeau charms with
her beauty: she blends ability as a
coincidence with keen sense OF char
actcrization II every way she is
satisfactory. But the play
In bringing "The Goldfish" from
France they had forgotten to change
the watet!
II was another sad case of a
French farce on the American
stage; the cocktail served in the
voUpbowl; the once light and airy
bit Of nonsense reshaped into a
heavy footed, short-winded affair
which laboriously tried TO force
laughs by a mixture of burlesque.
satire and sentiment; a heroine puri-
fed by the Introduction Of marriage
licenses and divorce DEGREES.
Thus the story of "LiECOle des
Cccottes" first christened Her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

>carding of the poorest and retaining
OF the best
As a result of the first years work
IT was possible 90 announce this
spring that this decentralization
method can be successfully applied
I'm China. About a third OF tho Sc
lected specimens are above the stan
dard of average American cotton.
ct is said and a tenth are much su-
perior 90 the product with which
The work was started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

masterpiece of its kind. Now in DTS
finely produced form. made hy COS
mopoitan. u is a cinema attraction
Cf exceptional merit
Mary Pickford. the reigr-ng queen
30 the screen. is % be Shown AT tho
Ia Sale tomorrow i'm "Poliyanna.
the most famous Characterization she
has ever made. and the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
CASTLE

With Gareth Hughes and Grace
Diamond billed there today i'm Il
Can Explain" and Gloria Swanson
coming tomorrow in Her Husbands
Trademark" the faithful old dra-
matte triangle has double measure
at the Castle. Today it's comedy.
however. while tomorrow's bill is
more serious stuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
Stage
ORPHEUM

There are revues and revuos. but
there is one revue that out-revues
them all and that $ the one offered
by Ed Janis. famous dancing come
dian who makes has bow to Orpheum
audiences starting this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
Qiver Park

80 ~ " - ~ 80 ~ -
col Bullock gave .aIk a. the
sarlaI n.eeu~g of the River PARK
Cfsic club held Thursdar evening ~
frE school house Wayne Burger
-onfributed violin selection and
sriss Cioudlre Auit reading COM
murfr singing ard number OF
-afus concluded the program me
business meeting of the cito N'
hdld u two weeks.
AZ ueefluE ~ The ~. =. church
r10ir arrangements were mace TO
entertain with a supper az me
.r-srcn next THURSDAY. Mrs X
unhrard w.I have charge ~ the
dining room and Mrs. william stone
~ lrrz g. S Honk of the kitchen
meeting of the Cougen.al Thir-
fe4n club was held Thursday after
nfrr az the home o. Mrs L6nna
f-@akf-f -0r s. Carroll 81 During
fher business session plans were
made no entertain with % birthday
n inner Tor Mrs Lena Foster next
Wedrcsdav at her home on S.
ATichicar 81 Dinner viii be served
atenoou and q public card party VIII
"a held in the afternoon. Follow
inE the business session the guests
were entertained with contests. The
f7so~z were won bv Mrs - Paskclt
Ms Alice Brown and Mrs Mary
geilock The regular meeting Of the
Lob win boz held ion two weeks 40
the bone 81 Mrs Carrie ForsFthe.
Mrs John Cumer. l21 T.. First
ets lUshawaka. was hostess 20 the
Rker Park Independent club on
ThurgGav afternoon. Niue members
and two visitors were present Fol-
los4ng "a short business session. the
-8ests were entertained with music
7i contests. FavOrs were awarded
tof Mrs. J.. W. yesterday. Miss Edna
PHkinr and Mrs William Robinson.
Astwo-course luncheon was served.
ne next meeting viii be held in
isfo weeks At the home Of Mrs. Mary
cox. 40 r Marion e.
Mss Bcrnice Walding entertained
81. young ladies 40 o'clock dinner
Th0rsdav evening at her home on
Lincoln way in honor OF her cousin.
Miss Fav WaldinE of LOgansport
Ind The table WAS attractively
certered with pink roses and ferns
ADD lighted with pink candles in
ckrystal holders
Mrs Jennie Coil of T.. Broadway,
South Bend. is spending few days
VITA Mrs. RI. T.. Brooks n. Eleventh
Sc tIre Coil viii leave the first
of the week for Chicago where she
NJ make hcr home with her SON.
fmfy Coil and Mrs Coil.
eMr and Mrs ROY SaEer OF Chi
c.tuo who huvc been visiting Mr.
ID Mrs r Allen. S. Fifth ST.. will
Ieave soon for Butternut WIS.
Were they viii locate. Mr. and
Ms SaEer were former residents
&C this CITY.
INIr and Mrs. q y. Prather left
Ffiday morning for their home at
New Castle. Ind after weeks visit
with South Bend and River Park
'reatves and friends
TIC regular services Will be held
~ che River Park VI r. church s.
Setenth ST. Sunday Preaching by
lie pastor. Rev A. T.. Brandenberg
ario:to 81 m and 1880 r. M: special
mas % -hc choir directed by a.. s
tMak Sunday school az $3.50 D. M.
j qnr Seymore. superintendent;
Fpwouh league at $50 p m Harry
fIaudeuburg- president. topic.
waking "a Character. the Soul"
pgayer and praise service Wednes-
d AZ evening at 1880. Ladies' All So
e ety Thursday afternoon The
Htembcrs OF Tho choir viii give a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
Michigan Editors VII Meet
N Battle Creek, Nav 81

ANN ARBOR Mich. April 20 -
The Michigan Associated Press Edl-
.orial association. comprising pub
fishers and managing editors OF
member papers of the association.
I'M Michigan. will hold it's annual
meeting MAY 21 az Battle Creek.
This was decided Saturday by the
advisory committee Of the associa-
tion in session here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

known screen comedies were shorty
1TcCabe.~ "Chimmie Faddsn- and
"The clown He also appeared IN
more chan fn o0r-recIe-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01
GRAND VIEW

- =. RausOoff0m and wife and
81 ard Mrs ~ % Ssk and AR.
a Alzs. ian Ewers attended the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-01

a boas'er and liar are cousins.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

each other. It was in the air. /
could feel #. but 1 could not under
stand II.
They did not talk much. but they
smiled at each other frequently.
And when Jack achieved some piece
Of brilliant strategy Mrs. Herrod's S
smile was charming.
Il was so much more than ap-
proval. 1t amounted TO flattery. As
IL she We're more delighted to have
him win than TO win herselfl
They were extraordinary pals.
had never thought they We're any
thing more. / kept telling myself
that she was twice his age, but
couldn't help thinking as we walk
ed home in silence, I couldn't help
wondering IL Jack would have pro-
posed 10 me had Mrs. Herrod been
his own age.
I was a horrid. haunting thought;
one l must not humor; one must
control; for was l not destined to
be a silent onlooker at many an
other game between them?
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XVII-More Than Kind
BY Bride.
START THIS TODAY

START THIS TODAY
MUST individual independence
be sacrificed after marriage2
Jack and his bride think not.
She does as she pleases. So does
he. But. as this chapter re-
veals, the unconventional doc
trlne has some drawback for
the bride.
I did not mention my new cups
when Jack came home that evening.
intended to. / had set the beauti-
full salad bowl where Jack could see
It, but he didn't notice It. He was
full Of his own affairs.
Sometime / want to show Mrs
Herrod that new two-mover," he
remarked casually.
why not tonight?" carelessly.
from me.
"You don't object, Peggins?"
as there a reason why l should ?"
I endeavoped to speak still more
carelessly.
Mrs. Herrod is the only woman in
town who can play a real game OF
AAAN1of JAIN says anu AAN mas HHHAA
them all on ladies' nights at the
club.
For years Mrs. Herrod and Jack
have discussed intricate problems.
OF course. at her home. I am sure
it never occurred TO Jack, certainly
IL had not TO me that he couldn't
after our wedding, keep on calling
at Mrs. Herrods, even II she is
over 40.
Occasionally he might go, but not
regularly. as formerly he had done.
But would he go without me?
For time I thought he intended
to. And according TO our pre-nup-
tial contract l had no right TO OBJ
ject. Not the least right.
In the limited space Of our apart
ment It's impossible for a third per-
son to be deaf to our end Of phone
conversation. As Jack talked with
Mrs. Herrod I noticed that he never
mentioned my name, Mrs. Herrod
herself must have suggested that l
accompany him, for this is what I
hoard;
"Oh. she will not care! Thank
youl Yesl I'll ask her." Then to
me. "Peggins. Would you care to go /
over TO Mrs. Herrod's?"
I'D love to-" replied. tive :
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

known her a long time, ever since
she Joined the Women's City Club "
You won't be bored. dearest ?
Then tell her you'n comel" Jack
handed me the phone and soon It
was settled.
Mrs. Herrod. although she IS
nearly twice Jacks age, looked al
most young when she welcomed US.
It's queer how becoming these
straight loose dresses are to women
OF every age.
l do not remember the name OF
the novel l read while their game
progressed. My mind wandered con-
stantly from my book TO the odd
friendship which existed between
chess players.
1 could feel how much they liked
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Underwear Attractions
Are Many

White Skirts. with double panel back and front
hemmed scalloPed edge These priced $1.19 to
$500.
We have the princess slips much in demand now.
with rufAe of embroidery. $2.25.
We have a full line of silk underwear a remarkably
low prices We make specially in everything extra
underwear for the stout women
Polly Annas athletic combinations; good for all
sports and entirely news strictly tailored and good quail
ity. $500 and SIPS.
Philippine Underwear. in complete of
gowns and chemse; the latest importation and remarkably
cheap for the quality. $500 to $500.
Gowns all very much reduced for the May Sale The
best quality either plain fancy trimmed. These
ST 90 to $500.
A very good batste gown in flesh white with pink
or blue stching a wonderful value. 69c.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Art Dept. Specials

May Stamped Goods Sale
LOO Stamped Fudge Unbeached Aprons for patch
work or solid embroidery 59c.
Odd pieces of Stamped Library Scarfs Centers
French Sets and Chldrens Dresses $3.50 vaue for the
day. 69c.
PomPadour Floss in ball sken for s,veaters
z9c to 4Oc value; 25c For the day only
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Continuing the Sale of
Mems Underwear
SPECIAL PRICES

Mems Nansook Athletic Union Suits (no sleeve knee
lengthy made of 72x60 nansook Great big full gar
ment and big values at the price
Buy all you need of these per suit 79c. "
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers short sleeve
shirts. ankle length drawers double seat reinforced
crotch. splendid garment and unusual value at this
price. Per garment. 55c.