davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Benny's Notebook

Pope was up in the setting room
holding his face with one hand, and
ma sed, Willyum, you've got n tooth
AXE and YOU cant deny 1t, you've got
a tooth AXE and there's no use saying
YOU haven't.
There's no use having II at all, FOR
that matter, as far as | can see, but
I've got II all the same, confownd
sutch a tooth, sed pop.
There, | told you you had a tooth
axe. sed ma.
You dident tell me enything !
lident know, sed pop, and ma sed.
Well for mersey sake wy don't you
go erround to the dentist2
| know as mutch about II as that
herd does. all he would do would be
TO make 1t hert verse and then
about hour later it would stop
herting by itself Jest as II would Of
done enyway, | know this tooth,
know It we'll, don't mention dentist
to me, sed pop.
But my goodniss, Wilyum, sed ma,
and pop ssd. Nuthing doing. let me
alone, cant you see I'm injoying this
Wich Jest then my sister Gladdis
came in, saying, For land sake
father, Wy don't you go to the
dentists?
For the same reason I gave your
mother before you came In. sed pop,
you awt to take a tip from Benny
he's the ony one of you with eny
sents you don't heer him asking me
Wy | don't go TO the dentist.
Well wy don't you, pop? sed,
and pop sed, wy don't you go to bed,
and II you wunt to know the luser
10 that the anser Is, because II YOU
don't I'm going to take Off my good
rite slipper and give you sutch a
slippering you'll see stars for days.
Wlch / did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

90 10 others. Doubtless these
'oaters think their pun 'shmen'
over hard for doing nothing"
a wise Judge that clears hie
'ourtroom In such wise manner
benefits all concerned.
II has always been n matter OF
pndef why so many people stay
round cour'ruows where trials a.
going on. trials that in no wise con
.. hut oily concern people
hey never heard OF before and wi
never hear OF aga n. Lives OF mis-
s. are brought before them, hard
'ps undrcamed Of reclted. low
irclplcs unfolded-and yet the
willing audience appears day af o,
.ty listening and absorbing Tn
orst that Is brought out. Evidentl,
1cv enjoy II, for they're there OF
heir own volltion-and come bach
and again.
II a person has business abou'
morals court" In Chicago OF
alsewherc, that's where he belongs
but II he is there Just "hangina
pund an interested spectator
pcNeuirg his mind w''h other peo
Piles conduct becoming more an6
ore hardened TO it until being q
riminal would come easy for him
self then II is well that the court
room be- cleared, and kept clear.
The Judge OF this morals cour
lid:f Il sentence you to five hours
n the public library TO improve you.
minds"
surely their minds need improv
ing In many cases they are dis.
cased beyond help, but the pre-
scription Is good for all A librar
can, warm. with good air. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Autoists Marooncd by Snow.

BAkERSFIELD Cal. Jan. al
More than one hundred persons,
comprising men, women and chill
dren in 25 automobiles have been
$50 lated on the Ridge route between
bakersfield and Los Angeles since
Sunday by snow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
okmulgec Building wrecked.

OKMULGEE, Jan, 31.--Explosion
of gasoline fumes in a cleaning
plant here yesterday wrecked a
brick walled room and broke win
dows In adjoining buildings caus.
ing damage estimated at $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Mayor Wears borrowed clothes.

BOSTON, Jan. 3l.--Mayor An
drew J. Peters has returned TO Bos-
ton from Washington in borrowed
clothing. lie had lost his'o in a
fire early yesterday morning at the
ii street club at the capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Gives a Library' Sentence
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

II | just had
time to loaf 1 4
hunt up u cer-
tain court In
Chicago where
the Judge IL SEN
fencing loaferS
In his courtroom
to five hours
daily in the pub
lie library.
1t only show
that what is bit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Oklahoma Outbursts
hv OTIS LoRToN

The Kansas cry journal In a headline SAYS
there is shortage Of realism. investigator X
won't admit g.
This colyum now knows what "a largo" Is
John Mccormack sang one of them at Con
ycutiou hail the other night.
Kansas paper after aomc experience, fails
TO find any domestic relationship between
clyuty Of service and cvil service.
The old-fashi0ucd man who complained about
tight times" now hns son who has 10 answer
charge iu police court fur being tight
There seems % be- a woll defined purpose to
new Upper choice for chairman OF the demo-
cratic county committee.
Speaking of the financial stress. Governor
Robertson H perfectly willing. II tho worst
comes to worse TO put some OF his prospective
successors ON tho bargain counter.
OF courso, ndnlta the Dallas News. we realize
that conventions are not HS rigid as they used
10 be, nevertheless we do feel miserable when
our hose supporter breaks In ladies' company.
The crudltc census statsticiau finds that
there are 4l2202 married men and IO2 sG3
married women iu OkahOrnP We have always
thought there were at least $3.50 married
husband.
Tho girl on South Main says every time she
hears the national hymn sung she feels so
patriotic that she wants to get on her feet. but
Whenever she gees those khnkl-clad boys decor
an almost Irresistible desire to enlist as a
buddy to Of them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Bible Thought for Today



HAVE THE MIND or CHRIST. Lot this
mind be In you which was also iu rhrIat jesus
Let nothing De done through strife or NuuI I'I}t
bettor than themselvcs.-P Philippians o o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Big Fire Loss at Yuma.

YUMA, Colo. Jan. 31,-The main
business block OF Yuma was wlpsu
out by fire last midnight, Thr,,e
firemen were Injured. The loss y
100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
STAYING HITCUEn

There is term in political parlance which is
descriptive of that rarest pf all politicians. one
who remains steadfast to his commitments has
none Of the qualities OF an eel and ia a co,nfor, .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

The centrally located simmerlng
burner or new gas range can he
swung to light all the other burners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

( These cold waves are like a lot o.
rracked up theatrical shCws-they
don't amount t anything when they
git here An incompetent bank
robber nearly allus comes L some
bad end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

A Kansas pnpcr after sJrnc experience, fails
to find any domestic relationship between
cluuty of service and cvl service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

The old fashioned man who complained about
"tlRht times now hna 70 son who has 20 answer
H charge iu police court Tor being tight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

There seems no bo we'll defined purpose u
claim. steal, purluln. kduap and confscate the
new Upper choice for chairman OF the demo
cratic county committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Speaking ~ the financial stress. Governor
Robertson H perfectly willing. ~ tho worst
comes TO worse. to put some OF his prosperity,
successors ON the bargain counter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

This rolyum now knows what largo Is
John Mccormack sang one of them at Con
ycutiou hail the other night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Tho Kansas cry journal In a headline SAYS
there is a shortage Of realism investigator
won't admit 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

Of cours", ndmits the Dallas News. we realize
that conventions are not az rigid they used
to be, ncyorthc cless we do feel miserable when
our hose supporter breaks In ladies' company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
IN. Y. CENTRAL'S 1921
NET INCOME 9.S P. G.
Maintenance Charges Declined
80 Per Cent. Compared With
Those Of 1920.

Excluding sums received from the
Government on account OF Federal COM
pensation and six months guaranty the
New York Central Railroads income
statement for 1921 will show surplus
OF about s17.750,ooo after charges, or
slightly over per cent. on its $24o.6oo.-
900 stock The formal income account,
however. will include In addition $5,600,-
900 in collections from the Government,
making the ANAL net s23.350, 900. or about
9.3 per cent. on its stock. After deduc-
tion of lap over items the 1920 report
showed 5.5 per cent. on stock earned
under eight months operation for acc
count OF the Railroad Administration
and four months OF private operation.
The company's gross operating revc-
nues aggregated 1892, ,53S,217 in 1921.
against s372.96f,66s in 1920, decrease
flamenco dropped 80 per cent. to $102.-
76e.S25. while transportation expenseD
were cut 2s.J per cent 10 s1o7. .343, $50.
Net railway operating income was $5s.-
s0s.00o, against an actual operating in
come OF s53,o65,ooo in the preceding
year.
Ii view or the fact that readjustment
OF wartime wages was not effected until
midyear and that the entire year was
one or unprecedented sslrinSage in traf-
nc. the Central operating results stand
out prominently in railroad records for
1921 and seem 70 justify reassurances
for the immediate future.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

The Nrw HrrAIp
Herald Bursau.l
Washington. ID. g., March III
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

APPLEs-lSing, bbl.. $J.J0aI.5o; Albany
Pippin. &1.a00ti2: C;reening. &6Gia; Baldwin.
sJ0s.5O: Sutton Beauty. s7mT.5o; Northern
Spy, $685.: stark. x5.aoms; ordinary nn-
graded. Sfm3: Newtown pippin, Western,
box. -. .25d35o Jonathan. British Columbia,
box s2 JOfi2 90.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
PRODUCE.

APPLEs-lSing, bbI.. $5.5oaI 80; Albany
Pippin. s1.500ti2: C;reening. &6Ni.; Baldwin.
oy sa,tos nsau,y s ssso oran"py urn
graded. Sfm3; Newtown pippin. Western,
box. $2.25d35o Jonathan. British Columbia,
box. s2.C0d2.0o.
BEANS--Marrow. choice, domestic, 100 lbs.
s675 pea. s6.To; medium. 1915: kotcnashi,
$JdJ. %: red kidney, ss.2J; imperial, $3.50;
white kidney, $40.
BITTER-Crcamery, higher than extras.
lb.. aS,5dp3ac.: extras. o. scorc, 3sc: flrsts.
3fW3Ttkc.; seconds. 30isd23i1c.: lower GRADES.
score, a4,Saa5c. So score. ssildssic. 81 to
81 score. 3O133c. uhsalted, higher than ex-
,ras. 4oato.ac.; extras. .. score. a9tf3shc.:
grades. caG3ic: held or storage. extras.
33a3ac. firsts 30032isc.: seconds. 213sd
2eisc. State. dairy, tubs, finest. a6lsq3Ilsc.;
good 10 prime, 33d35%c., common 10 fair
2T7:ac.; ladies' current make. extras go
e1isc.; firsis. 2tn25c: seconds. 2i@22c. !;
lower grades. 1eA@so'5c.: packing stock,
current make, No. I, 2tnI2oc.; 10. 2. zoo
2otsc.: lower grades, 1IIieisc.
CHEEsE-New York state flats. held spc-
ciais. 23T24c.: fresh specials. .2oMn2 lc. !.
average run, fresh. iexa2oc.; state twins.
held specials. 23c.; fresh specials. eod2ol4c.;
average run. 1910: Wisconsin double daisies.
coiorcd fancy. oo623c: single daisies. coli
orcd. fancy, 22T2cs.c.; young Americas,
saTa re. State skins. sai7c.
EGGs--Frcsh gathered. extras. doz.. 33c.
extra firsts. 3iisd3ac firsfs. 2s,snSlc.
No. /, esn.shc. No. 9 and poorer, .1c.;
checks. fair 70 choice. dry. c6laTr.; refrig-
orator eggs. seconds, 25n2Ic.; fresh New
selections. 45c. nearby aud nearby Western
hennery whites. average extras. 4l@f2c. !
extra nrsts. 3oI4oc.: nrsis. 3sT3sc.; nearby
rathercd whites. firrta 70 extra firsts. $50
4Oc.: under grades. 3sn33c.; Pacific coast
whites. extras. 4oc.: extra firsts. 39hdstc.;
firrts 3-d3sc. nearby and nearby Western
hennery browns. extra. 34nS5c: nearby
brown and mixed coiers s"5nsrssa aossc exrss, c,,
egse. Baltimore aud Virginia. 0odssc
western and prime Southern. 55c.: average
Southern, Soc: poor. 4od45c.
roTAToEs--Maine, 100 lbs. s3.5oa4ts:
fs5 lbs, s3.3Jd3.5o: State. $50 lbs. $500
s4.Sodb Bermuda. si2ni5: Danish. No
bag a.: sweets. Jersey. basket. SiI2.T5.
Delaware and Maryland. si.75; .yams, vlr-
ginia. bbl.. $3.50; South Carolina. crate,
Sf.5o: Georgia. basket. 81.
POULTRY. DREssED-chiolrens Frozen
broIlers, oe042c.: fryers, 26a32c.: roaeters.
2Ta3gc. fresh stays. 20G2Ic.. fowls. fresh
western, boxes. 2iMis2c.: bbls.. dry, 2013ic.;
frozen, 20TSic.: old cocks, fresh. I9Gctc..
frozen, fnm2Jc.; capons. fresh. Jersey. 35G1
ssc.: western. 3oI s4c,: turkeys. fresh. No
I. 47Ta0c.: frozen 47150c.: poor to good.
aSd74ec.: old toms. 4ofpitc.; old hens. i5a
.ac. ducks; frozen, Long island. .aoD@2c.;
5ef2nc.; squhbs. frssh. white. dcz., s8ai4:
guincas pair. 5oc.Tsi.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowis. freight soc.
express, 3od3ic.; chickens. freight. o29toc.
a2ifs5c.; old ROSTERS freight. 1Ic. turkeys.
freight, 10140c.: express Soc; ducks
freight. 25c; Long Island, spring. sc: ex-
Frss6 rssi6 f sssc espr... sssc .wsns rssns
f0c.: pigeons. pair. ho755c. guincas, pair,
5o96oc.: rabbits. 271cfc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRK.

Exports from New York Yesterday
Wheat, bu.. o0i. .Ji2: oats. bu.. Af.epo
bscons, lbs, I.e5a.oo0: taiow. lbs. 10000;
beans. bu., 300: cornmeal. bbis., 800;
rrass seed. bags, f,o24 corn, hu.. fps, 100
S. Tss, ioooco Nee n hour .ss S s.ss rnbr,ss, %
Ing OIL gai,, gsa,soo; hops bales. 30.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
crsrnM nnrsE RECEIPTS

The receipts for duties nj the Custom,
House Yesterday were sp6s .soOTo, OF which
tcSn. f2s.4s wn- for f1~rchsndisc Withdrawn
from horffd warehNuvc~ rrf SITS fTf - fof
\ tuugVt ffone
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
Ex DIVIDEND TABLE.
nrrs.

OIL crTT, sfrch f.--Crsait balances, ss2s
40, average fo,ffJ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02

Help Wanted Advertisements in The New York
Herald productive of the best kind Of
mcrcia ard dc-scssic help Telephone Worth 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Carlisle Visits Historic Scenes
Where YankS Vanquished AguinaLdo
CoLored Jubilee
Singers to GiDe
Concert April 24
Hundred Singers to Appear
Under Auspices of Local
Schools Music Dept.

One hundred colored jubilee sing
ers Will appear in concert at the
High School auditorium. Monday
evening, April % under the auspices
Of the music department OF the
mon. director.
The principal object IN Offering
this program IS 70 show the pro-
gress OF the negro in music. It IS
20 show how the civil progress Of
these people have been reflected IN
their songs. In order that this Idea
may be best brought to the attention
OF the audience. ,he program TO be
presented here contains the anti
bellum, or slave songs. that came in
20 being just before the Civil War.
Those plaintive melodies are full OF
irresistible appeal.
Following this will come the songs
Of freedom, such as, Free at Las,
and mo No Auction Block For
Me- Then there will be the fam
liar camp meeting and religious
songs. Several OF the compositions
by the great later day negro COM
posers will also be offered. Notable
among this last class is the work
Of Coleridge- Eawlor. Burleigh, Dett
and Johnson.
In connection with the songs TO
be presented here a short history
Of each one will be given. II is
interesting 10 note that in all the
history Of negro music, in the wark-
est days Of oppression, a song OF
complaint or revenge has never
come from the pen OF a negro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
REFUSE CLEMENCY
TO EDWARD SLISZ
Gov. McCray Refuses to Grant
Freedom to South Bend
Youth in Prison.

Executive cIemency base been re-
fused IN the case OF Edward Slfsz.
South Bend youth, who early last
summer was sentenced 20 serve an
indeterminate term Of two 20 "A
years IN the Jacksonville reforma-
tory for completely in the robbery OF
the Burke department store on W
Indiana av.. according 70 Iudianapo-
lis advices Tuesday
Slisz was convicted on a grand
larceny charge but in addition 70 the
particular crime against the Indiana
az. store. is said 20 have had an uu-
euviabIe police record. According 70
the local authorities. several mlsde-
mea nors and thefts. the latter mostly
u a petit larceny character were
charged 20 him.
Friends OF the youth. however
have been trying 20 iutercede In hts
behalf because of his years saying
he was just past 12 and was II years
ola when the crime Chargeable 20
him occurred. The case was called
10 the attention OF Gov. Warren T
AIcCray. who. accord ing TO the In
formation received. refused cIemency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
FATHER-M-LA IS
CAUSE OF ARREST
OF YOUNG HUSBAND
Youth Arrested for Assault
After Brandishing Gun
Blames Wife's Parents.

Alleged interference on the part
OF his mother and father-in-law. IN
inducing their daughter TO desert
him. enraged Charles Johnson. 10
years old. SIT ". Michigan st, 70
sGch an extent last night that he
went 20 the home OF his father-in-
Jaw. and az the point Of a revolver.
feized his wife and forced his faith
er-ln-law % drive them 20 this city.
Complaint was made 20 the police
and Johnson was arrested on a
charge OF assault and held under a
$4,000 bond.
The father and mother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Sprink; Johnson's II
year old wife and his mother were
brought "a the station 20 explain
what had happened. Johnson said
he meant 20 do no violence although
the revolver was fully loaded but
brought the gun along so that he
would be sure 20 have his wife re-
turn with him
The JOhuson's were married June
g. 1921 and a. Intervals since then.
according 20 Johnson. his wife and
mother his wife's parents have in
duced his wife % leave him. II is
said the yonng couple eloped 70 be
married and an effort has been IN
successfully made by the young
wlfe's parents 70 have the marriage
annulled
Johnson left the city last Friday 10
do some work out OF town and when
ne returned that night. found tina.
his wife had left He learned yes
terday that his wife had returned 10
her parents and believing that they
had induced her 10 go secured a re-
volver with the intention Of forcing
them 10 allow her 20 return to him.
Upon finding that hts wife was at
her parents home he ordere her
father 20 drive them TO South Bend.
According 70 the girls father. John
son held the gun against his back
all during the trip TO this city
ar. and Mrs. Sprfnk stated that
their daughter came home OF her
own free VIII and told them that she
was sick and tired OF trying TO make
30 cents do the duties OF a dollar.
Johuson's wife admitted that she did
70 home willingly and had made
such a statement TO her parents but
had changed her mind after her hus-
band had been arrested and want I'd
TO return TO him. She refused 10 re-
turn home with her parents and was
turned over TO the police matrOn for
Appearance I'm court this morning.
when her husband win answer TO
the charge of assault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
MANY VIOLATIONS
OF TRAFFIC RULE
TO CAUSE ACTION
Arrests Expected IF Motorists
Fail to Meet Parking
Requirements.

Frequent infractions by motorists
of the traffic rules laid down by the
recently enacted parking ordinance
are expected TO result in measures
being taken by the police depart
ment for more rigid enforcement.
Confusion resulting in a mlsunder-
standing Of parallel and angle park
ing rules has given Sergt f. S.
Detzler. in charge OF enforcement.
cause for considerable worry, the
officer says The street and police
departments are presently working
out the details Of signs and markers
10 be erected and plated off on the
streets designated by the ordinance
TO have respective styles.
Expect Cooperation.
Before the motor going public can
be expected TO follow the rules TO
the letter. these signs and markers
must be displayed, and a more strict
warning Of offenders be invoked be-
fore the regulations are a success.
il is believed.
This. in substance. amounts 10 the
prevailing opinion OF city officials
whose duty and responsibility It is
for a more strict enforcement. AS
set out by Chief of Police Laurence
Lane. motorists are asked TO CO.
operate by obtaining for themselves
a working knowledge Of the rules
and failure 10 do so will result in
their arrest and appearance in city
court.
No arrests have yet been made of
fragrant offenders who, once warned
Of their particular offense, have re-
peated the same error. This. it is
said, is largely because OF the at
titude taken at the outset by the
police in believing that the simple
warning was sufficient in the case
of each offender. In addition. one
officer is unable to take care Of the
whole district. to patrol all the
streets designated as preferential
and retracing his steps have know.
ledge of the offending motorist who
was previously warned
Rules regulating parallel parking
are provided for in Section Z Of the
ordinance and are as follows:
south side Of Jefferson St, from
Main st. TO Lafayette blvd; the east
side Of Lafayette blvd, from Wash
ington av 10 Wayne St: on both
siyes OF Wayne St. from Main ST. 20
St. Joseph st; and the same rule
is enforced on LaSane. ColfaX and
Washington avs. from Main to Mich
igan sts. Other designated streets
provide for angle parking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
THO Automobiles Damaged
In Crash Tuesday Euenins

Two badly damaged machines were
the result Of a collision between cars
driven by A. A. Bailey. 126 y. Mich
igsn ST., and Virgil Reed, 1874 Nc
CARNEY St, at 7:45 last night at the
corner Of Main st. and Monroe st.
No one was injured in the crash.
Bailey was driving his Oakland
north on Main St, and at the corner
of Main and Monroe SITS, Reed is said
70 have driven his Ford sedan head
long into Bailey's car. with the result
tina, both cars were damaged. Reed
was said 10 have continued on his
way without ascertaining the extent
or the damage he had done. Bailey
gave chase and after covering most
o. the down town section caught his
mar and brought him 20 the station
AT agreement was reached at the
police station whereby they were TO
settle the damages between them
selves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

1T occurred to me that there IS a
saucy. snappy. chic vamp who car
be just as deadly in her way as the
other. She's little imp, who dOesn' c
coil about her victim, but just hops
about him hguratively until he is
quite as completely captured as he
is by the subtle, insinuating lady with
the black draperies. With this new
conception, il was not at all difficult
10 create Mabel fashy enough and
'vampy' enough 10 cause a lot OF
trouble in the play just by making
her appearance"
This afternoons performance Of
Nothing But the Truth" viii be the
second popular priced matinee Of the
oliver Players season. This comedy
has kept evening audiences laughing
all week and promises a merry aft
ernOOn today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Dainty Hlgenue Is
Forced to Change
Ideas About Van1p
Helen Martelle of Oliver Play
ers Succeeds in Role in
Nothing But the Truth -

Miss Helen Martelle. who does
some excellent comedy acting in the
part of Mabel, a chorus girl, in
Nothing But the Truth" has chang
ed her ideas Of how a vamp should
look
Tall slim. dark and willowy-
has always been my conception Of
the 'vamp, says Miss Martelle who
is very small. vivacious and decided
ly ingenue off-stage. L have long
admired Theda Bara for her ability
10 look and act this type. but II
never occurred to me that it would
ever fall to my lot TO be cast for
this part. When 1 was told that /
was TO be Mabel in this play, I long
ed with all my heart to turn into a
tall, 1.-THE, sinuous woman. But when
YOU measure five feet one you
can't do that. So 1 had to change
my ideas of the type.