davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
PARIS TOO COSTLY
FOR THE STUDENTS

PARIS. May 2o-Students in the
Latin quarters have been so hard
hit by the continual rise in the cost
Of living that hundreds of young
foreigners coming from countries
whose exchange is low compared
with the franc have been forced
TO go TO Berlin 10 continue their
studies.
only Americans. English. Span
iards and natives Of some Of the
scandinavian countries can afford to
live in the shadow of the Sorbonne.
For the rcst-and they are a large
majority Roumanians, Greeks. Ital-
ians all manner of Orieuals-it is
mach Berlin" or back home"
There are actually in the various
schools which comprise the eduoa-
tional world Of the Quarter" H.
264 French and 1864 foreign stu
dents regularly inscribed. These
are about the same figures as in the
year preceding the war for the for
eign students and an increase Of
nearly 5000 for the French. But
the cost OF living has more than
tripled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
BLACKSTONE

With the famous ride Of Paul
Revere. the gathering OF the Minute
Men. the battle OF Bunker Hill, the
signing OF the Declaration OF In
dependence and the battle OF Con-
cord as a few Of the high lights. the
historical picture Cardigan" which
opens at the Blackstone Sunday,
seems well equipped TO hold its
place as the greatest thrill picture
Of all time The story is taken from
Robert w. Chambers novel of the
same name which was published
along about-19OO and which broke
selling records as fast as they could
be computed
William Collier jr.. as Cardigan
and Betty Carpenter as silver
Heels" his youthful lover, do some
wonderful acting IN the picture and
the background OF America in the
days OF rs has been faithfully and
painstakingIy portrayed
Saturday Night a big, glitter
ing. typical Cecil p. DeMiIle thun-
derboIt. Will follow Cardigan at the
Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Stage
OLIVER

"3g East" the comedy which
opens the eighth week Of the Oliver
Players Monday. Is a story OF ma
tlonal institution-the New York
boarding house.
Whether we have seen II or not,
we know what II is like. An eX-
street. run by a formerly prosperous
lady, and around the table funny,
pathetic. serious, comic characters
from every state IN the Union and
usually at least ono mysterious per-
Eonage from the old world. Funny
situations are certain 10 arise be-
fore these people have dined many
times together and comedy almost
writes Itself for the person who
watches them.
Rachel Crothers. author OF "Ss
East" which comes 20 the Oliver
theater tomorrow, lived IN one OF
these boarding houses. She saw the
dramatic possibilities OF il. SO she
wrote a play about winsome'
emall-town girl who came 20 live
there. who became the subject Of
boarding-house gossip because OF her
youth and charm, and who finally
found the right chap. It's the old
story OF young love. but because the
characters are exceptionally funny,
and the situations amusing, the re-
suit is a brilliant bit or comedy, the
kind you don't forget because II Is
the comedy OF real life.
''Parlor. Bedroom and Bath.
which plays for the last times today
has been the most successful OF the
oliver Players comedies. not except
ing Fair and Warmer" Judging by
the -or1ce receipts and the laugh
ter of the audiences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

j. L. MCGOWAN in an extra fine west
ern drama, called Reckless Chances
Beginning Wednesday for two days
the ace of the saddle, Tom Mix will
be seen in his very latest and with
out a doubt the greatest stunt role,
in Chasing the Moon, suggested
by Tom Mix himself and written for
him by Edward Sedgwick. ''Chas-
ing the Moon" is another Mix thrill
er. and contains an unusual amount
of fun and frolic, the story giving
Mix an opportunity 10 display his
athletic powers and his daring stunts
and to indulge his fondness for out
whiting his enemies
Besides horses - including the
famous pinto. Tony. Mix uses autos
trains, airplanes, motorcycles
steamships and finally turns an old
wagon into a sea-going hack TO es-
cape his pursuers. In the cast are
Eva Novak and Sid Jordan.
A very funny Century comedy and
latest Pathe News are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
ORPHEUM

That popular vaudeville house,
the Orpheum closes its 12th sue
csssful season of variety with to-
days three performances. Starting
production starring Erich Won
StroheIm and entitled Foolish
Wives" VIII be the attraction for
one week. followed by The Four
Horsemen or the Apocalypse"
Featured on the present vaude-
Vile program are two acts Of more
than usual merit the Century Ser
Graders five musical maniacs and
the Czigane dancers, TN a revslry OF
s,nsy songs and dances other en-
terrairers OF note are Byal and Ear
N known as The scotch High
balls Al Wohlman. presenting
The Graduate" Melroy Sisters.
dainty singers and dancers and
Zematar and smith horizontal bar
artists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Screen
FOOLISH WIVES"

After months % waiting people
VIII be able 10 see with their own
eyes what Universal did with the
million dollars spent IN developing
Erich Won Stroheim's Foolish
Wives which is the attraction at
THE Orpheum all week starting TO-
morrow matinee They viii be
shown by means Of gorgeous srchi-
lecture and magnificent back
grounds why a million was only a
trlHe IN the life OF the erstwhile
Austrian count. who has taught the
american directors a few things in
h.Eh finance He admits that even
the trees were made % order that
the foolish wife might have suit
able scenery for her armour with
The wicked Count KarAmzin
LcueLa Parsons IN the New York
telegraph said "It Is as fine as any
picture ever made in this country.
There have been no settings within
my memory more beautiful than
these Monte Carlo interiors and ex-
teriors and the reproduction OF the
famous Casino II seems almost
incredible they could have been
made in this country and not I'm
ported from that part OF Europe
where this style of architecture IS
used The story IS laid Ia Monte
Carlo and Monaco. the February
5cilowing the signing q the armis-
tee. American soldiers. sick and
wounded lying about IN the sun
shine attest 20 this. and the ocean
promenade. gives further evidence
that Won Stroheim not only knows
his Monte Carlo. bur has probably
Fbeen a frequenter or this gay
Glace."
As star OF the picture. Won Stro-
fheim asp scores a great success,
yESen though that star De a super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend.
BY vii T. Fink
By WM Y. Fink

role. Miss CoIlinge acted here in
"Tiuie" and Golden Days.
George c. Tyler is 70 produce
Merton Of the Movies" travesty
on motion picture life. Glenn Hun
ter. recently with Billie Burke In
The Intimate strangers. has been
enga ged for the cast George ;.
Kaufman and Marc Connely who
wrote "DuIcy" and ITO the Ladies" "
big successes. have been commits
stoned 70 make the play from Harry
Leon Wilson's serial published in
the SATURDAY. Evening Post
THE Divine Crook. a four-act
melodrama and the first play from
the pen Of Bayard WELLER since
THE Thirteenth Chair" is being en-
acted by Florence Reed. William 3.
Mack. Frederick Faire Binney and
others
Frank Craven Is writing a new
play. the scenes OF which are laid
i'm a Russian town.
Edward Paultons play, Her
Temporary Hubbard" is 70 be pro-
duced tomorrow night. with Tallu-
lah Bankhead and others in the cast.
Three companies VIII act Light
min next season. They will be
headed by Frank Bacon, Milton
MOBILES and Banks Winter. Mr..
Winter. father Of Winona Winter.
who was here IN THE Century Mid
night Whirl. is author OF the old
song. White Wings" II is believed
he is well equipped 10 play the
Bacon role
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
LASALLE

IF YOU go 10 him. that thief
you've got 70 leave us And IL you
do. you cease to be our daughter
That was the bitter choice Tad
ODonneli gave his daughter on the
day when he discovered her secret.
First Love" It's one OF the many
spots in this picture that viii touch
YOUR heart and make YOU live all
over again the thrilling DAYS OF girl
hood and boyhoOd when for the first
time love came into your life.
First Love" by the way. IL the
name Of the picture referred 70 and
Constance Binney, the graceful. pep
perry little star or so East" is star
red
Following First Love" the Ia
Sale VIII offer Rudolph Valentino
i'm Moran Of the Lady Lefty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Frances Starr. through with her re-
vival OF The Easiest Way Is act
inz IN a new play. shore Leave
BY hubert Osborne. James Rennie
IS prominent IN the cast.
During last season z. II sothern
and Julia Mariowe played 20 an
average weekly intake OF $4,000.
They VIII rest until tie fall OF 1922
Margaret Angltn. who had a sue
cezsfll season IN The Woman o.
Bronze. has sailed for London.
Next sea son 0le Will appear in a
new play by Hiram Moe Greene.
The Woman -Haters club a
German operetta. first sung in this
country fin 1912. with Saliie Fisher.
Dolly Castles. Joseph santley and
latter Lawrence in the cast. has
been made into a modern musical
comedy and will be given by a
company including Frances Ken
nedv. Amelia stone. Norma Leslie,
Walter Lawrence. John 3. Park
and Alexander Clark
Brandon lyman viii be in the
new edition or Ziegfeld's FoiHes. Of
which Ring W. Lardner, formerly
o. south Bend is part maker.
Marjorie Rambeau has elected TO
appear in Shakespeare
When The Romantic Age" by
4 4 Milne. author OF "Mr. PIN
Passes By" and The Dover Road
IS produced next fall. Patricia Col
liuge who is living in retirement in
Chicago will have the principal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

CARSON CITY. New. May 20
Mary Pickford has been most every
thing from queen of san Marine to
a ragged orphan and now she's be-
come political issue.
In three counties Of Nevada a
battle is raging around her, which
is proving one Of the most spirited
Of the many the sagebrush state has
seen. 1t is her divorce which is in
vOlved.
Atty. Gen. l. B. Fowler, the man
who attacked the legality OF Mary's
divorce from owen Moore and who
precipitated the two years fight in
court over the divorce which is not
yet settled. mas become a candidate
for district judge against Judge F.
z. Langan. of Minden-the man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
CASTLE

With. six shooter strapped 70
each hip. a lariat rope dangling
from pommel OF saddle. a pretty
girl 70 play opposite him. and a
strong rlot 10 work with. Neal Hart
who appears ar the Castle Sunday
ia Tangled Trails" Is sure 10 pro
vide thrills aplenty sor the red
oooded fans who demand this type
OK picture. on Monday the Castle
VIII offer final South Bend showings
OF the circus picture Loves Boom
eranE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
F ound: Federal Bureau
That Makes Oirn Pnper

WASHINGTON. May 2o-Found
One government department which
goes to an extreme TO save Uncle
Sam tidy sum of money every
month.
The Commerce Departments Blu
reau OF Standards has a miniature
paper mill, with which il makes eX-
periments OF value 10 the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving. various
other government agencies and the
American paper industry. For this
work a certain amount Of paper pulp
Is required. This often IS produced
from scrap or waste paper from the
Department of Commerce and the
Bureau OF Standards itself. 1'ne
paper produced as a result OF the
performance of sorae experiments is
utilized by the bureau as rliIneo-
graph and tablet paper In other
words, the bureau uses waste by
products to produce by-product pa
per for It's own use.
Try NEWS-TINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
CRErONNE CROCK.

The cretonne frock may have
originally been designed for the
woman gardener. but it is being
taken up enthusiastically by women
in general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

SPEAKING OF CIGARS.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

When you say clgars-say Dutch
Masters. 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 111-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
STUDEBAKER PROVES ITS ECONOMY WHILE
 TOURING THRU STATE

John s. Dymock, mining engineer with the c. & A. company has just recently returned from trip to Phoe nix and Jerome, covering a distance of 1,060 miles and incidently set ting up another Studebaker mark for the economy boys to shoot at. Dymock, driving a 1921 Studebaker light six car averaged over 22 miles 10 the gallon of gas and two addi- tional quarts of oil were enough to carry him through on the round trip an oil consumption of over 2,000 miles to the gallon.
 Dymock made the return trip back through Phoenix. Globe and the Roosevelt Dam and telling his story at the Bisbee Auto Company. local Studebaker dealer, remarked that his car had performed as it had always done-nary a bit of trouble.
 This light six has been driven over 5000 miles and is still equipped with the original set of tires, out of which Dymock declares he is going to get a few thousand miles yet. and never a cent for repairs of any sort has been expended on the car
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
MINE COMP ANY
 LOSER IN SUIT
 ID QUIET TITLE

PRESCOTT. Dec "A judgement of the plaintiff in the case of R. F.. Moore, trustee. versus the Arizona Jerome Copper company was return ed by Judge A. C. Lockwood of Co chise county recently. after the case had been in court for several days, including Sunday, on which day plain tiffs, defendants and judge made a trip over the territory in question studying the ground, the maps and teh location notices.
 The suit, which is the outcome Of considerable litigation. involved the title 10 six mining claims and frac- tions located near the Verde Cen tral property in the Jerome district and near some ground held by the United Verde Extension.
 Judge Lockwood's decision in three of the claims was based on the fact that the defendant company had failed to file it's exemption pa pers during 1919. when assessment work had been set aside, due to the war. and only the filing and re cording of exemptions papers was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Gives Reasons Why
 Touring Car Is Now
 Known as 'PhaetOn'

George J. Mercer, member of the Society of Automotive Engineers Standards Committee which chose standard names for automobile bod ies, gives the following explanation of the committees choice of the name 'phaeton" for what had here tofore been termed touring car"
 'The term touring applies to any particular type of body because all types are used for touring. The type of body in question is the logical successor of the family horse-drawn open carriage known as the phaeton. It was so called in the earliest handbooks of the Association of Iii censed Automobile Manufacturers"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Eastern Experts
 Examine Property
 in Yavapai County

PRESCOTT, Dec. 2.-C. A Cooper, prominent mining engineer of Pitts burg, Pa. accompanied by F. F. Thomp son, mining engineer, of the same city arrived in Prescott yesterday after noon from Turkey, where they made an exhaustive examination of the pro- perties of the Howard Silver Mining company. Both MT Cooper and MT. Thompson have financial interests in the mine. and their trip was prompted by desire to carry out the careful survey recent development work has made possible.
 MT. Cooper, widely known as an eX- pert, was very well satisfied with the result of his obversations, and stated he had found things better than ex- pectations."
 q was treated to a real surprise, ' Mir. Cooper said this morning, both the work already performed and the ore uncovered being beyond my eX- pectations. We have a good silver mine with values in ore that will en- able us to operate continuously at an agreeable profit, even if the price of the white metal should go below it's present figure. The ore also carries fair values of lead and zinc. metals which can be disposed of easily and to advantage.
 "The first car of ore from the mine was shipped to the Southwest Metals company's shelter at Humboldt few days ago, and other shipments will go forward steadily from now on. A mill and concentrator are in process of con struction on the property and they are expected to be in operation within the next 90 days. When they are install ed our production will be continuous and in considerable volume"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Cadillac Mechanic Bursts Out as Poet Eulogizing Flivver

l do not envy millionaires, they have so many gfiefs and cares, they don't know where they're at At night they dream of robbers bold, who come to take their hoarded gold and other things like that. No mat ter how much coin they're worth, they yearn to own the whole darned earth, it makes their spirit grieve Their servants clutter up their home, they dassen't say their souls their own, for fear the cook will leave.
 They never seem to have no fun now when my week of toll is done, I'm happy as bride. Most any Sun- day morn you'll see Friend Wife and and kidlets three preparing for a ride. l. back the flivver from the shed and fill Ter up with loaves of bread and seven kinds of meat, some hard-boiled eggs, a slab of cheese, some fruit and salad, if you please :; we know what's good to eat
 Then, All Aboardl A twist, a more to where the breezes blow. Ger country roads, our way we take to some small quiet inland lake that's where we love to go. Out where the song birds sing all day, that's where the children love to play and joy is unconfined. Nc thoughts of school or work intrude to mar the sylvan solitude. We've left dull care behind.
 Let rich men have their mansions | fine, I'll take the great out doors fol mine, the perfume-laden air; and lei them have their heaps of gold ant precious jewels, wealth untold, fol these I do not care. These are tho ! things that I hold dear, abundan health, a conscience clear: my wifi, and children three. Their love i
 worth far more than gold, theyr'
 mine to love and pet and scold. Say don't you envy me?
 Is. H. Armstrong, D-39 in the Cad lilac Craftsman, Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Says so Per Cent
 of Autos Equipped
 With His Battery

200 car and truck manufacturers now use Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries as regular factory equip ment," is the announcement made by MT. Wright of the Willard Bat tery Station. According to him, this represents so per cent of the car and truck makers.
 Ever since T. A. Willard patented the Threaded Rubber Insulator Oc- tOber l6, 1917. this form of insula
 ton has been used by an interesting number of automobile builders. Il is made of rubber-the best form of electrical insulation known-pierce( y 196,000 tiny threads. The rubber keeps the plates insulated from one another, while the threads allow the battery solution to flow freely
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Dundee Directors
 Inspect Property

JEROME, Dec. ?. Alexander Me Kay and Fred s. Stephen, directors of the Dundee Copper Company, paid a flying visit to the district late last week in company with Engineer w. E. Deity. The party were the guests of James s. Douglas at dinner on the day of their stay here and left immediate ly afterwards for Prescott. No an nouncement of policy has been made as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
PREPARING FOR WINTER DRIVING;
 SOME POINTERS FOR THIS AND ON
 OTHER AUTOMOBILE CARES GIVEN

Preparations for use of the auto mobile during cold weather should include the following precautions:
 A mixture of denatured alchol and system. About one quart of alcohol to gOllOn of water will stand up well down 10 zero temperature.
 The carburetOr should be cleaned out and adjusted for winter driving.
 Blow out the heating chamber and passages frequently to eliminate car bon.
 Drain and flush out transmission case and refill with lighter lubricant
 Keep the storage battery fully
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

charged
 Change oil every 300 miles of driv- ing.
 Keep radiator front covered.
 Disconnecting the fan belt is dan scrous, as it may lead to overheat- ing. especially on long trips.
 Frozen radiator should not be thawed out by theengine. Instead. hot water or warming by some other means should be resorted to until the water flows.
 Engine should not be raced to heat it up. That puts too great a strain on il.
 To keep the engine warm over night, apply an electric heater tC the intake manifold, or wrap asbes tos around it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

necessary to hold mining claims.
 On the remaining three claims, the judge decided that a switch of claims had been made on the ground and so found for the plaintiff. it was shown, it is said, that one claim claimed as the property of both plaintiff and defendant, was shown in two different parts of the terri tory in question.
 The original location, made by Joe Larson, fixed this claim, the Iron Blossom in one place and identified it by an outcropping of iron ore, while the defendants are said to have shown an Iron Bios som" claim away fro mthere.
 he years between the ages of 25 and 40 seem to pass more quickly
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-24
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW
COMING TO OPERA HOUSE
FOR TWO NIGHTS

The vaudeville company consists
of five high-class vaudeville acts,
fee turing saving through woman
-'ILLUSION" This is the same
company that has played in New
York, Chicago st. Louis, and lately
seen at the Orpheum Theatre at
Memphis. 1t is now on it's way to
play return engagement, and is fill
ing a few open nights, hence the rea-
son for Manager Cox being able to
secure this company for two days
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
March l and 2. 1t is further the de-
sire of Manager Cox to offer this at
traction to his patrons at the ex-
tremely low prices of adults, forty
cents and children fifteen cents, in
Guiding war tax, and to enable him
to play this company at these prices
he has bought the company outright,
and he is certainly to be compli
mented in being able to secure an at
traction of this merit for his pa
irons,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-24
Ford Enters High Priced Auto Field.

Years ago when Henry Ford start
ed to make an auto for the common
people he was put on the boycott list
by some of the big auto concerns, for
it was their idea that the auto was
ordained to be a rich mans toy and
they didn't want Ford to spoil their
graft by getting up anything cheap.
Nevertheless he went ahead, and the
result is that he makes more ma
chimes than all the other makers in
this country put together.
But the makers of the heightened
machines have onsoled themselves
thus far with the idea that even
though Ford might flood the cheap
machine market he could never in
wade their field. But that is just
what he is now going to do-and Of
course, like everything else that Ford
does, it's news. He has bought the
Lincoln Motor Co., of Detroit, paying
$S,000,000 for it at court sale. The
Lincoln car is claimed by some to be
the finest built car in this country; at
any rate it is away up at the top in
quality. Ford uses one himself and
he has great faith in it's chief build
er, Henry Leland.
The Lincoln is very conservative
car The model is not changed every
few months, as so many are, but, like
the Ford, the construction which has
stood the test is retained. Just when
Ford bought up the Lincoln Co. a big
cut in the prices of that car was an
nounced. This has worried the other
high-priced auto makers for they are
now afraid that Ford is going to keep
on cutting prices and that he will
thus spoil the whole market. 1t is an
interesting fact that Ford offered to
sell his whole auto works in 1908
for 100000, which is the sum he
now pays for the Lincoln Co. The
auto makers and dealers are predict
ing that this is going to be big year
in the automobile trade. And it
looks as if Ford had decided to take
the cream of it, both going and COM
ing.