davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

blended into a colorful and nina
ture musical comedy. Gilroy. Haynes
and MONTGOMERY. in the singing act
THE Good ship Nancy Lee, Pinto
and Boyle. original comedians, and
MrIlvar and Hamilton. eccentric
comedy acrobats.
Byron Brothers Moanalua sex
tette. offer.ng a unique combination
C. harmony. melody and syucopation,
are topIiaers for the last hair Of tAe
week starting Thursday afternoon.
Bob Hail this week ~ the Palace
theater. Chicago. calls himself ne
cxtempora neous chap. Hall appear
on this same Bill. and VIII entertain
with his original lmprovised song
taken from topics sIErestod by the
audience. He IS qulck-witted, a
clover humorist and presents an act
that IS original On every detail An
other act. coming direct from
vveek's engagement az tho State-Ia-lce
Chicago. is Rolls and Royce. whose
billing "a vehicle of class and speed"
aptly describes them. LaFranco
Brothers. the worlds greatest head
halancers offers "a unique program Of
eoulllbristic fcats, while two other
acts OF merit round out tho bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
CREEL'S FILMS IN
JAPAN MAKE HIT
Educational Movies Made Dur
ing War by U. S. Are
Popular in Nippon.

TOKYO CBy mail) George Creel
is still going good In japan.
HIS committee on public informa-
ton American propaganda pictures
are playing to crowded houses
throughout the empire.
Every important moving picture
house in Nippon is getting g. whirl
at some Of the wartime films that
were made TO show the world what
America was doing.
Michio Kaku, Of the Japanese
foreign Office, who was stationed at
washington for some time. in an
important post In the Japanese en-
bassy, secured the pictures from gov
eminent officials in Washington and
brought them to Japan.
Kaku, who is indefadgable in his
efforts for the promotion OF better
understanding of the conditions in
America and Japan by the peoples
Of each country is highly pleased
with the hit these pictures are max
ing here.
These pictures" he said. fare
getting out into the remote rural
towns Of Japan, into the little places
into what you would call crossroads
burgs. They are also being shown
in every great city. Many thousands
OF japanese. to whom America has
been a vague thing, unknown or
misunderstood, are getting through
these pictures their first concrete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BLACKSTONE

Molly o." which has been herald
ed as the greatest attraction OF the
coming year. has finally reached
here and opens a five day engage
ment today.
Molly O" So the story OF how one
Of the best known producers Of mo-
ton pictures has attained an ideal
Mack Sennett. who has made the
world laugh, has always refused TO
accept the theory that there is any
difference between the genius OF
good drama and good comedy
Laugh producers are far more
scarce IN the motion picture indus
try than are the men capable OF
producing tersely dramatic stories.
so that Mack Sennett has been kept
busy 30 work that the public de-
manded Of him. Despite the fact
that it takes the same sincere. earn
est application To provoke a laugh
as IL does TO cause a tear, there has
risen n belief that comedy and
pathos are far separated jim their
fundamentals. Molly o is a picture
Of O. love story. q sweet and rure as
anything that has ever been writ
ten
II Is an emotional dramatic Of
ferins that I'm some scenes trans
cends the best that has ever been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Knight Thoughts

Knight Thoughts.
When knighthood was Oh flower.
you know,
The world was young and green.
And sword clsshed sword. and lance
crossed lance.
For maid OF stately mlen-
In lnighthood's blossomlnE fear
Love suffered many blichts
Their way OF saying IL with flowers
Was death 20 blooming knights.
Blanche Elizabeth Wade in Way
side Tales.
t., NFWS- TIMES VyoDf ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Screen
OLIVER

DIT. Alta IT. B0ram. president or
the Scholarship club. has enlisted
the interest OF her organization In
the promotion OF screen play
which comes TO the oliver thsater
Jan. % for one week by a special
Advancement with the oliver man
agsmeut, the Scholarship VIII re-
colve a generous portion OF the re-
ceipts provided the exchange tickets
sent out by tho club are turned in az
the theater box Office when pur-
chasing admission The fund thus
derived IS % be used IN defrayinS
the tuition expenses OF several Notre
Dame students IN which the club is
interested.
1t took more than a year 20 make
the production 1.-THE Son OF Walhng-
ford. but ali who have Viewed the
picture emphaticalIy declare that #
was a year well spent The hero is
Jimmy WaIIingford. who has the
resourcefulness. the likeableness,
and at times even the thickness of
his sITzen-smooth father, but it is
IN this case backed up by the hon
esty and sincerity Of his mother and
in the end wins him success I'm a
clean manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

put on the screen and It IS a melo-
drama in which the villains are con-
founded. IN which the hero licks
villain barehanded, and which con-
cludes with a thrilling aeroplane
chase
These are all combined into the
feature Of the program, Molly o,
because the action runs from broad
comedy TO the deepest pathos. and
from a supper in a tenement TO a
grand ball in the most fashionable
hotel IN the city. and because some
of the characters are wholly angels
it is the most human story that has
found its way to the screen in many
months.
Miss NOrmand easily carries away
the stars share Of Communications
but it IS chiefly because she has the
greatest of variety 10 do. for every
player and there are many Of them,
establishes a high mark for his
trionic ability. There IS only one
way to appreciate this master pro-
duction. and that IS by seeing it.
Other pictures to be seen on the
same program include the Pathe
Review and tho latest international
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

ders above any other Barrymore y
now appearing in New York IN THE
claw" an Intense study OF the de-
cay Of a great man. and all critics
agree that he Sc at the height OF his
art. much greater even than IN The
Copperhead." This seems TO be true,
also, so far as the screen goes. The
release OF the picture came as
complete surprise for II was done
without hera.dtng or advance no
tlces. Cosmopolitan made the picture
and Paramount IS releasing Il. In =
is related the story of a Chicago
crook. alternating In New York
and pulling his last trick"-his
unfortunate one-fOr the sake OF a
new love affair. Marguerite Marsh
plays opposite him.
Today the IaSalle Is showing a
triumvirate OF the very greatest
stars Of romantic comedy in a
brilliant revival OF one Of the
screen's noteworthy triumphs. "A
Pair OF silk Stockings" Constance
Talmadge, Wanda Hawley. and Har-
rison Ford take the principal parts
In this madcap farce OF errors,
boudoins. ex-hubbies. burglars. lace,
love and lingerie. The pace IS fast
and furious and. at times, more than
a little breath-taBing, but it's worth
il I'm order 10 gain the continuity OF
bowling Indications OF glee which
await the spectator at the show.
After The Show" q colorful,
vivid tale Of back-stage OF chorus
girls lives, OF the drab shadows
that await prudery and the hectic
briluance that is offered those OF the
merry-meTry who are not too
scrupulous. is on the weeks sche-
dule. This Is a new William deMille
production. made for Paramount
from Rita weiman's story in the
Saturday Evening Post, The Stage
Door" Lila Lee, as the demure
newcomer into the undressed ranks
Of the chorus, Jack Holt, as the
millionaire hacker a bit fed ur on
too open gold digging" and
Charles Ogle as the door-keeper
who thought he should have been an
Edwin Booth, are the principal
characters IN the story.
Bert Lyten. Thomas Jefferson and
Virginia Valli will be seen at the
close Of the week in THE Idle Rich, ."
an adaptation OF Kennett Harris
Saturday Evening Post story,
Junk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

winds echoes OF the traupis OF
marching feet and clamors and
shouts for victorious generals
Before 1917 the opening OF an I'm
portant office OF the German en-
pire would have been the occasion
for ostentatous ceremony. and the
world. and Broadway. would have
stopped and taken notice.
After-the-war opening OF the ofaces
was modest Chairs. desks. fling
cabinets and typewriters were drag
ged across the hall from the Swiss
consular Offices, busted on and put
in their places. Broadway paid no
notice. Broadway had applauded
when the Imperial German flag
was hauled from the flag pole at tho
top OF the building on the opening
Of hostilities.
One decoration OF the old German
Offices was missing after the rooms
had been prepared for occupancy. IL
was an oil portrait OF William Ho-
.henzollern, stored with the furniture
IN the Swiss offices. II was "gone, Z"
workmen said.
Outside the building there we're
changes from the pre-war order OF
things.
At No. as Broadway. a few doors
north OF the newly opened offices,
the former Hamburg-America
Steamship Co. had headquarters. To-
day all floors Of that building are
occupied by United States Shipping
board Offices
RTa~obare Of Tho csarr,ov, cor.s,,1s, =
staff formerly looked out OF their Of
flee windows, across North river to
HObOken piers, where German flags
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

theaters by storm. From the opera
house to the cheapest vaudeville,
Spain holds sway. A new one act
operette entitled Spanish Time"
has been given at the opera house
where II has been acclaimed as one
of the most successful modern pro-
auctions Of recent years. The fam
Gus novel of Blasco Ibanez I'm the
Shadow Of the Cathedral has been
dramatized and is being played TO a
crowded house at the opera Comic.
Spanish numbers figure in almost
every variety show and three re-
view houses; the Follies Bergeres
the Alhambra and the Olympia are
now featuring Spanish numbers.
Raquel Meller, the famous Span
ish beauty who sang at the Coliseum
in London last season. is the dom
mating figure of the program at the
Olympia, where crowds flock every
night to hear her sing her famous
folk songs and watch her graceful
10 minute act.
The public is devourtng the novels
OF Blasco 1banez, which are promi-
nently displayed IN the windows OF
all the book stores along the bOule-
Yards, while Paris society IS filing
through the art galleries before the
canvasses OF the well known Span
ish artist Bertrand Masses, an eX-
hibition Of whose works was recent
| ~ held In the rooms Of the fashion
a bla TnteralIfed Club
But the Spanish craze Is not alone
revolutionizing the activities OF
Parisians; It is about to decry what
"Partsiennes" shall wear, and &C
cording to an advance hint given
the United Press by a well known
dressmaker Of the rue Royale,
bright yellow is to be the popular
color for spring gowns, with bright
red for evening wear, with black
Spanish lace overdress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
SPAIN ENRAPTURES
PARISIANS BY FADS
Spanish Music, Plays, and
Even Dress Has Fascinated
French Capital.

PARIS, Jan. 14-ThiS IS the
Spanish season in Paris. everything
Spanish is In vogue.
Theaters are giving Spanish Tlays.
vaudeville dancers are performing
to the sound of castanettes. orches-
tras are playing Spanish melodies,
crowds are swaying in dance nails
tc Spanish tunes. art exhibits are
favoring Spanish artists. people are
reading Spanish novels, and women
are affecting Spanish wear.
There seems to be no other rea-
son for the Spanish vogue than that
life in Paris goes by fads, and this
is the latest and most startling fad
Paris has produced since the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

INSTALLATION OF that country-and =
is a favorable one
The pictures. some II reels. de-
pict Industrial America" They were
designed for ws.r-morale stimula-
ton They are proving 10 be a fine
free ad for America here, long aft
er the war has ended.
Kaku IS on the trail OF another
flock OF films showing other phases
OF life and activity in the United
States. Through his efforts the for
eign ONCE viii also furnish these
free to theaters throughout Japan
as a means Of promoting friendship
and understanding between the two
countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
KAISER'S PICTURE
GONE AT EMBASSY
Broadway Did Not Even
Pause to Notice Consul
Karl Lang's Entry.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Busy. bus
ting Lower Broadway paid TO heed
to the reOpening Of German Consular
headquarters here. The street re-
sounded with only the usual worka-
day din as Karl Lang took over his
office at No. IL Broadway.
Just a few short months before,
skyscrapers had thrown to the four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
LASALLE

Lionel Barrymore's arrival Mon
day on the LaSalle screen In
Boomerang BIZ overshadOws every
other film announcement made so
far this season, for the over-power-
ing greatness Of the BarrymOres in
the dramatic art, their infrequent
appearances in photoplays. and the
enthusiastic rhapsOdies with which
this feature was greeted in New
York when if was shown for the
first time 10 days ago make this
hooking stand out head and shout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

few from the nasts Of innumeraoia
liners and freighters. Today some
OF the same ships may be seen. but
there IS no German flag. ships IKE
the vaterland. now tho Leviathan
now ny the American or some other
flag.
In the old days the Germans used
also 20 look down ~ the statue rt
Germania IN front Of the customs
house. The wdr. aided hy o. s-u.p-
tors chisel. altered that block ar
marble 20 make out OF it repre-
sentauon Of the ber0ism az ittle Bel
GUM.
Less than three months ago Ferdi-
nand Foch. generalisslmO OF Che
allied armies. rode up Lower Broad
way and was applaudcd 10 the echo.
Germany's re-eutry into intercourse
with America was unhe-aIded end
unnoticed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
THAN
SODA F Or
INDIGESTION
New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer.
ment" Originated BY a Drug.
gist and Recommended By Ply.
sicians, Neautralizes Acid Con-
dition Of Stomach, Prevents
Fermentation and Brings In,
slant Relief.

Indigestion and its attendant Ms
such as dyspepsia. heartburn, sour
stomach. gripping pains. dysentery,
diarrhoe. collie. cholera morbus. chron.
10 constipation. gas, etc, and even
sick, nervous headaches are now d.
erctly traceable to disorders In the d..
gestive. organs.
The food sours before It IS FUZZY Dr.
gested. thus putting into solution toxic
poisons that are absorbed into the sys-
tenn. Irritating the inestines and set.
ting up Inflammation. To avoid this.
YOU simply have 70 prevent fermen-
tation by using AnttFerment.
Anti-Ferment neutralizes the acid
condition OF the stomach, cleanses and
sveetens the bowels. soothes and
heals the iuflammed intesttnes and In
creases the flow Of gastric juices. CIV
Ing quick and certain RELIEF. Get a
bottle OF Anti-Ferment from your
druggist with guarantee Of salts
factory results or money returned. II
will improve your appetite. give you
restful sleep and make you feet bet.
ter than you ever felt in your life
bdy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
PARTNERS DRAWN FOR
HORSE SHOE LEAGUE
elections for Second Half Of Schedule
nkadS Last Evsn1ng-Stxteen
Teams.

The drawings for partners FOR the
rcord half Of the schedul" To- the
slard Horseshoe league we're mad" last
ught. and sixteen teams were r"mp'e'-
d. A new schedule viii IA drawn up
nd the Arst games will =" played n"N'
Cuesday evening a. $50 o'clock on the
Bridge park grounds.
The teams for the second halr ar" as
lcllowa: Moore \ewun. Carrol-Ha" =
ilnS, Brown -McGee. Grahaut-N ARD
Cyrell-wauer. Whitman zimmerman
ruller-Ren. Class Banks. Parker-Lewis'
5ahriel-SturSeor. CaseSimpson. L'pp-
,ardt- Francis. Metzner-Peterson. Mel
Icl-Barreran. Bruhn- Bauer. Scnater-
campbell
This evening all players are request
ID 20 come out to the courts and nrlnE
.heir hrooms, rakes and shoreIS' As
work will be started on cleaning up the
courts and getting them into condition
FOR the next set OF games, Tn" courts
IRE proving quite popular, and viii no
soubt Re a mecca for the fans curing
he next few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
HANNAS TO MEET
DYKES SUNDAY
FIRST 9Arne OF Three Game Series 10
the Junior Champion
Bhtp Honors.

The strong uTannas Of last WheehnS.
Ohio Valley Junior Champs. WI give
the crack Din" ball toSscrs ~ Renw""d,
a chance to take a rap at that tttle neN'
Sunday afternoon. when the teams hook
up in the first ~ three game series
n nthe South Eenwood grounds.
Both teams have been hitting faS'
clip during the present season ana the
followers Of each claim victory Tor
tbeir fayorites In former meeting
Of tho South side nine was winner out
the Hannas arc confident they can h"!d
their honors in the series. The teams
are practicing hard for the contest and
will be in the best Of condition. Pre-
parations are being made 70 handle the
largest crowd that ever attended game
on the Renwood grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
KIWANIS TEAM WINS
FROM WEST LIBERTY
Good Game Played Yesterday Afternoon
on High School Athletic
Field.

The Kiwanis baseball team detea'"o
the West Liberty Normal summer
school min" yesterday afternoon IN a
well played game on tn" liiSh SCh""'
Athletic Field. by the scor" ~ IL y
record attendance ot r"ol"rS at'"n"'"
the contest.
Jackson for the locals. pitched good
hoI' and Siclded his position perfectly
while Patterson and Hahn were on the
mound FOR the visitors. The na'r-ra! IS
ing stunts Of Tommy Thompson. or inc
locals. n center ticdl wcr" sens atinna
He ficIded in perfect fashion and n f"rr
times az bat had single. doNhe anu
hor1a run to his credit. Lefty Cor" a'N1
had a homer 70 his list Gallagher ana
Beans also played good ball Tor the
locals.
The score by innings ~ r.
IISar,v .o3Oo" o :
Eiwanis ......3 50 ; Of pN-tS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

rat,hch. Michigan and Ontario League
Harry and Herman Layne. outfle'derS'
Bristol. Va. Appalachian League, re
Gently sold 80 Detroit Americans Quo
Erimm. shortStOp, Bristol. va HP-
paIachian League. recognized as inc
best shortSt0p ever turned out OF 'ne
ohio Valley: Ralph Grimm, third Dase'
c,rjnrfield. Mo. Western Association
I,aarua Other positions will be filled
nv nIaycrs from the best clubs In the
Ohio Valley.
For further part iculars. address Box
s. New Haven. baseball team. Ne"
Haven, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
.LORAINS TO MEET
COLLERIES SUNDAY
Ola Rivals Of the Diamond TO Meet at
ShadyFtde-Large Crowd


tn" fast 1.orain Coal ana I""N ON ,
many baseball team Of bridgeport. will
70 10 Shadvs'do next Sunday afternoon
where they will cross hats with tho last
Cambria Collcr!cS of that rlaC" In what
is expected will prov" ono ~ the hest
games Of tho season.
Roth teams have good records and
arc PLAYING rs good 4 brand Of bail ms
any club in the valley. TIL" Bridgeport
team boasts ono Of tho strongest line
ms IN tho valley and aro confident of
winning the contest. Shady$sdc on the
other hand Ia remaining ul"i and AZ"
preparing I" give the invaders the nat
tie Of tho season.
Tho teams have been printing for ~"
game and arrangements are being mad"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

IN handle a large crowd. The batteries
have been announced ns Engl" and RaI j.
log for Loratn and McMili'u and N'mclr
for Cambria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

baseball gam" between the i"" ~ M
annual picnic held ou the FAX GroundN.
The game MAS hard fought all tn" way
and interest amuus tn" spectators ran
high.
Earondv was on tho mound Tor the
winners with Xinnv on III" receiving
end Tho entire team played IKE 'i"E
League stuff" and were never In danger
pr losing the contest. The losers with
Martin and Williams As their battery
also PLAYED good baseball hu, their Of
forts vc"o IN vain as their opponents
hold a comfortable lead on them a. all
times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

moved to the Ohio Valley Gensral hos
pital. While his injuries are serioua.
hospital attendants at an early nouf
this morning. stated he would recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
PRACTICE CALLED

Manager Rarrncr. of ~" Liberty y :.
baseball team. q, bridgeport. requests
ali Liberty players to Il" on hand thlS
.,.,ep,nr for a practic" session nct're
,ro,r v,r,o Sunday with the strong stein
A I club OF Wheeling. The Following
r,avcrs are requested To b" on mana
Tuttl@. Duke. H"u;z. rh'l''pS. Wr,En''
Friend. McConncEh"y. HosS, Fa"' 10.
Rrd.,I sunday game will starr
nrnD,ntlv at 100 o'cIock Tn" players
are 70 hc on the field At is" " '.'""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
NEW HAVEN OPEN
TO BOOK GAMES
Fast Professional west Virginia Team
Open to Book Games.

The New Havcn baseball team. com
roscd nC professional players. VIII or
rauiza and be open for games. pom al
home and abroad. September 18TH:
Lineup will inrlud" the toIloW'ng
rIayerS: Clarence flSh"r. p''rher. hu'
,oIo X Y international League. Marry
C,ir,r, ni,chcr. Rrantford. can, MIGHT
Gan and ontario League; John Hes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
OWENS BURNED AT
WHITAKER-GLESSNER

Ernest owens. aged 80 years. OF NO
100 Eighteenth street, a roller AT the
creek mill plant of the Whttaker-Gless-
nor company. was seriously burned last
evening about o'clock while at work
In the mill.
Owens In some manner slipped and
roIl oh a pile Of hot tin. His arms ano
shest was badly burned and was re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Heals Old Sores
PetersOn's Ointment

To the millions Of people who use
Petcrson's ointment for piles. eczema
salt rheum. pimply skin. sore feet and
chahng Peterson says, Tell any SUI
fcrer from old sores that It's mighty
healing power Is wonderful All
druggists. S5c, soc. $500. $3.50. $500.
adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
YANKEE AGGREGATION
PLAYS At yORkVILLE
Fast Game Expected When South SIDE
Nine Plays Tigers Sunday.

The crack Yankee \. C. baseball team
Of the South sid" will journey :" York
willie Sunday. whore they will cross pats
with the fast Tigers ~ that place. \
large crowd IS expected 70 attend the
game.
Both teams have been waiting Tor the
chance 20 meet. aud the announcement
that the game has been called TOT sun
day has created some interest among
,bn followers o. the teams The strong
oct lineuns are promised but Will not
he announced until game time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
PET ANrMAL SHOW AT
ELM GROVE TO-DAY

A pet animal show Will Dc neio a.
tho Elm Grove Fairgrounds TINS even.
Ing. Prizes have been donated os so'n'
of the merchants OF Elm Grove.
Prizes will be awarded the best iooH
ing, prettiest largest, smallest Aho 'ns
most clever pets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
DAY CREW DEFEATS
NIGHT AT PICNIC
Interesting Baseball Game Feaeures
Annual Wheeling Trac-
ton Picnic.

The Day Turn baseball t"am ot the
Wheeling Traction Company car narn
Yesterday afternoon administered an w
defeat 10 the Night crew In the annual