davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
OLIVER

Those who have seen "The Son
OF Wallingford, now Playing at the
oliver, declare that all the clever
ness and ingenuity which charac-
terized the earlier Wallingford
stories are manifested I'm this latest
episode. with the added charm Of
a more human story. J. Rufus
Wallingford. accepted throughout
tho English-speaking world as the
inCarnatc symbol for clever and con-
scienceleSs money-getting, was a
man Of a one-track mind. so far as
his general purposes were concern
cd. in spite Of his resourcefulness.
His son, Jimmy. possesses all his
fathers shrewdneSs and Will 10 win
wealth. but modified by strain
Of honesty Cominug from his
mother. Wherever he and his more
famous father clash. the son Is not
only on the side Of right and fair
PLAY, but on the winning side as
well. Tom Gallery portravs the role
Of Jimmy. while his father IS clev-
erly played by WYlfred North. a good
actor Of both stage and screen. A
dancing specially by Malenoff and
Malenova, a Scenic and News reel,
and music by Angelo WHALE and his
symphony orchestra are added fea-
lures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

able young pair. Kara, an European
juggler whose fun making depends
greatly upon his deNterity In man
ipulating various articles, never-the-
less succeeds in getting a laugh out
of each ono of his difficult feats.
Ray Conlin. who IS the acme of sub
vocal comedians, offers a ventriloqun
novelty and is assisted by Sparks. a
hard-boiled member of the a. r. T.
Louise Hamlin and Billy Mack, an
unusually attractive girl and n de-
bonaire young chap, offer a singing,
dancing and talking act that for real
novelty IT would be hard to equal
The act opens with the pair conceal
ed in dummy phonograph cabinets,
with the voices coming as If from
two records. Newport. Stirk and
Parker. TWO men and a girl. offer
the singing comedy "A Pair Of
Jacks" Acrobatic and eccentric
dancing arc introduced by the men
of the trio, while Miss Parker proves
herself a versatile and charming
cOmedienne. June and Irene Nelva.
expert xylophoniss, complete the
excellent and varied bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
LASALLE

'Enchantment" is offering a new
thrill TO photoplay patrons for It Is
putting on view for the first time
the Ziegfe.d idea as applied 70 the
screen-a background Of ravishinG
beauty for acton Of a hilariously
funny nature. 'Tnchantment" is
first Of ali a comedy romance. fea-
turing the story of a girl who never
met man who could resist he.
wiies and allures until papa calle.
I'm an actor friend fer the express
purpose Of giving her a Jolt Then,
too, II is a spectacle, more exqul-
sitely beautiful and as gorCeousIv
gowned as anything DeMille ever
screened. Also. it Is a vehicle 70.
tho most Fascinating of screen beau.
ties the lovely Miss Davies. II is a
Cosmopolitan Paramount special
production and it is one of the def
mite triumphs of the current sea
son. Tomorrow the LaSalle is to
offer heavier dramatic fare in Irv-
ing Bacheller's Tho Light in the
Clearing" with Eugene Besserer at
the head OF an exceptional cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
ENDS HONEYMOON
TO KEEP CAREER,
MISS HILL AYERS
Noted Suffragist Separates
From Savant Hubby Six
Months for Love.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Tcn
Gays honeymoon in a Chicago no.
Vel and then a transcontiuental sep
aratiou for more than six months is
the love story Of Americas blazing
feminist Elsie Hill the Elsie of
militant fame. veteran Of white
house picketing and the district Jail.
Miss Hill. as the "individualist'
wife of Prof. Albert Leavitt of the
University Of North Dakota. told her
love story and her ideas OF marriage
today.
The blazing feminist has not
lost any of her vigorous ideas about
feminism. She has merely adapted
her ideals 10 include love.
Though I'm married. my name
is still Elsie Hill" she asserted.
When Prof Leavitt and 1 we're
secre -iy married on Christmas eve
i'm Chicago. we agreed to look on
life in its most practical way and
not to sacrifice the least or the
things that others grant a higher
rating Miss Hill observed
Primitive Custom.
"I hold. as my husband holds that
whether a wife should take the
name Of her husband as her own is
purely a matter OF option on the
part Of the wife. Personally. 7 can
see no reason why an individual who
Is equally equipped for life should
Vlpe her personality out just because
she has married man. II is the
custom. I know. but 1t is more or
less primitive"
Miss Hill left Chicago 10 DAYS aft
or her marriage 20 Prof Leavitt and
lourneyed through middle western
and southern states addressing col
leges and civic bodies on her fav-
orite topic. ''the women's rights bill.
which bill has been passed i'm only
one state, Wisconsin. The fiery lead
er Of her sex returned to Washing
ton and will remain here while her
husband Dursues his "individuaI''
way in Grandforks. n. y. Next June
the couple Will vacation" I'm the
Connecticut cottage Of the bride.
Until then tho newlyweds will live
apart in fact and i'm name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-thc sub
stitute for calOmeI-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost Instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result OF DR.. Ed
wards determination not 10 treat liver
and bowel complaints with calOmeL
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense
Of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. SO do strong IL
quids. 1T is best NOT TO take CalOmeL
Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and n
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy and
heavy" They clear clouded brain
and ''perk up the spirits 15c and soc
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Should a wife open her husbands
letters Is it more reprehensible
90 hold back a letter than 10 open
it, II a wife does not open her
husbands mail but holds back a
letter which she believes Will dis
rupt her household. does she act
more dishonesty than if she had
opened it and acted upon a.?
The action OF Lois Weber's photo
play, Too Wise Wives" hinges
upon "A wife's decision regarding a
letter which comes TO her husband
with n crest upon it which she in
stantly recognizes. What she does
with the letter provides one of the
most intensely interesting situations
Of the play.
TOO Wise Wives" is another OF
those delightful photoplays of life
i'm the best American society which
have created a large following for
Lois Weber. Women flock TO see
Lois Webers plays There is a rea-
son. Tt is a Paramount picture and
opened four days engagement yes
tcrday at the Blackstone
The story deals with the trials Of
"A young wife whose devoted atten-
tions 10 the husband weary him,
and cause him TO yearn for the So
ciety Of a former sweetheart Then
follows developments that nearly
wreck the lives Of two wives and
their husbands. Clara Windsor and
Lewis Calhoun play the leading
roles. Phillip SmaTev and Mona
Lisa are also in the cast. A clever
CLYDE Cook comedy AS well "a the
latest International News, arc to be
found on tho same program.
Love Never Dies" which opens
a three days engagement next Sun
day, is tho latest production Of King
Nidor. which is adapted 10 the
screen from VIII Harben's novel,
Cottage of Delight" and I'm which
an all-star cast IS featured.
Thomas Meighan in white and
Unmarried" is scheduled for an
early showing at the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
HOLLYWOOD CASE
PUZZLES POLICE,
SUSPECT WOMAN
Did MOther-inLaw of Movie
Director Attempt His
Life?

Los ANGELES, Cauf., Jan. IS
A blood soaked shirt waist. blood
stained handkerchief and two bull
let's form the first three links in the
chain of evidence which police are
endeavoring to draw around Mrs.
Matte Hannon, mother-in-law Of
Paul Kramer, movie director. who
was mysteriously shot from ambush
in Hollywood.
Mrs. Harmon was held by the po-
lice today, with an entry specifying
she is held on suspicion Of assault
with deadly weapon opposite her
name on the jail register.
Winffred Kramer. pretty 20 year
old wife Of the wounded man. has
been questioned 10y the police. She
declared she knows who shot her
husband. but cannot prove it,
Kramer hovers near death at the
county hospital with four bullet
wounds In his head and another in
his hand At the hospital. while
his wounds were being dressed he
accused his mother-in-law with the
shooting. police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-What arc some Of the many
ways bon which the camera man
plays an important part In the max
ing OF a plcture2s
Amy star who discovers a
cameraman who gets the best results
from their acting signs them up for
long period. An expect camera
man focuses his instrument 80 that
hsttering light viii hide any
wrinkles or other defects They also
direct the batteries OF light used for
interior scenes and order the ar
rangement Of the huge silvered re-
fectors used in filming outdoor
scenes. Lighting focusing and deft
screening are most important.
Q-What color hair and eyes has
Buck" jones'
A-Buck. who by the way is now
10 be known As Charles Jones. has
brown hair and gray eyes. weighs
173 pounds and Is six feet tall.
Q-Ts Gale Henry man or wom-
an2
A-TTor name confuscs many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

and then. when his paws were un-
stidencd. he wound up the phono-
graph and put on a Jolly little dance
tune
All that's fine" laughed the bun
ny As he began 20 skip around the
room. doing the one step and part or
the waltz II wonder what the next
record will be-"
Just then the bunny heard a noist
iu the hail. and without turning
around he called
Come and have a dance. Nurse
Jane"
Huh. I'm not Nurse Jane. 20
growled savage voice, and there
stood tho Fuzzy FOX.
"Oh. oh dear sighed Uncle
WiEgily What are YOU here for
Your ears, To nibble YOUR cars, 20
barked the saucy Fox But TO whom
were YOU talking as came in-be-
fore YOU called me Nurse Jane?"
OF was talking 20 myself answer
cd Uncle Wiggily.
Nonsense As n I'd believe that
snickered the Fuzzy FOX. Some
body was here playing music for you
20 dance. and YOU were talking 20
whoever il was Tell me. for / am
so hungry I want extra ears TO nib
Die this morning Who is here %
Truly I was talking 70 myself 90
said the bunny "As for the music.
90 came from there" and ne pointed
20 the phonograph. which ne had
shut off as soon as ne heard the noise
in the hail
Pooh. As If I'd believe that
sneercd the FOX. why thats only
box, A box can't play music.'
Here. IN show you what that
box can do. exclaimed Uncle Wig
sily thinking perhaps soft gentle
music wou'i make the Fox more
kind. And. not knowing what he was
doing. the bunny PIT ON one Of the
new records Nurse Jane had bought
"a record ne had not vet played.
There was p scritchic -scratchie
sound a whirring Of the motor az the
photograph started and then. all AT
once. from the photograph box came
a loud voice saying.
"I am a Pirate bold 7 am
sail the raging sea-
I'm ut afraid Of man or maid
But they're all afraid OF me.
oh no,
70 no,
For shiver my timbers.
live on hot cinders,
TIl toss YOU TO Flinders,
Yo no,
YO no."
ooh me, oh. my" howled the
Fox. There's a pirate I'm that box,
7 know YOU couldn't be talking 20
yourself. You have a pirate in that
box and I'm afraid Of pirates. -
/ I'm going" and away ran the Fox.
Ia, Ha'" laughed Uncle Wiggily
as he took off the Pirate Song rec
ord and put on another dance tune
THE photograph voice fooled the
I Fox. as the telephone voice fooled
/ tho Wolf, Ha' Ha,"
Then the bunny played some jolly
( tunes and if the red mittens don't
catch cold when they hug the snow
man and tickle him in the ribs. TIL
( tell YOU next about Uncle WigSily
and Baby Tabby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF THE PHONO-
GRAPH.
nnn Ann A. INRTe
~ HOWARD R GNRrs

Wei. YOU need not be lonesome
today or call mo on the telephone,
aid Nurse Jane 90 Uncle Wiggiy
one morning. as the muskrat LADY
nut on her bonnet. ready go leave
mo hollow stump bungalow
why note Are YOU going ont
sgaiug But [ needn't have asked
that for Z sec YOU are going re-
marked the bunny gentleman, as ne
noticed the mus<rat Iady's shawl
But what makes y0u think ] viii
not be lonesome. and where are You
roing9
To answer your first question. %
poke Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy you viii
not be lonesome because have
bought you some new phouograph
records You can play them when
Q am gone A. for your second
Question 7 am going down 60 the
hre and tcu-ceut store.
What for2' Uncle Wigsily asked.
To gct q new gold dishpau The
-ilver'one I got FAST week has hole
lu think gold viii wear better
than silver. so I'm going 90 get a
sold dishpau set with diamonds"
Better Get two. while YOU are al
if.T advised Uncle WIggiIv. Here is
nine cents more. Get two gold dish
PANS.
Wen. don't forget TO play the
phonograph when I'm gone. said
Nurse Jane. as she hoped down the
steps after thanking the bunny gent
ieman for the nine cents TRY some
30 the new records"
viii" promised Mr. Longoars
and ne did
Put playing tho photograph Dos
yourself gets tircsomc after a bit al
Ieast Uncle Wigsily found 70 so. and
1c thought be would go ont and So,
or he could find an adventure
But just as 10 had happened IA,
day before when Doc fooled tho VOL
vith the telophouc-or rather Nurse
Jane did just what happened ther
happened now there were no ad
vcntures 10 be found
- guess it's too cold for adven.
lures 70 he out,' laughed the bunny
sbbit. AS he thrust his paws into
his warm fur ovcrcoat and turned
around. "I1l go back 20 my bunga.
low and play the phonograph ono,
more. There are some new record.
D didn't try"
Uncle WigCily warmed himself al
The cheerful fire in his bungalow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

fans She. OF course. IS a woman
and PLAYS rough and tumble COM
edy parts
Q-What song has been de-
veloped into a ricture2
A" Second Hand Rose" has been
made into a story and picture for
q ladys Walton and she is now in
search Of secondhand clothes. hats.
and shoes, skirts and jackets which
VIII be either too large or too small
for her.
Q-Nho is Lincoln S-edman?
A-Lincoln is a very young man
who has appeared with Charles Ray
In The Old Swimmin' Hole and
Nineteen and Phyllis He Is the
son OF the well-known screen act
ress. Myrtle Stcdmau.
How is an angel made 20 appear
90 rise from the ground and soar
ont Of sight into clouds in a picture d?
Watch for the explanation Of this
secret in tomorrow's movie depart
ment
Copyright. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
"THEODORA"

Thousands of visitors who flock
TO Rome from I'll parts Of the world
90 sec the ruins Of the ancient cap
ital were supplied with a new thrill
when they visited the vast tract just
outside the Imperial City during the
filming OF Theodore" the great
italian spectacle which IS presented
at the oliver theater for one week
starting sunday. Here the palaces,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
CASTLE

Mabel Balm and Norman Trevor
mead the illustrious cast which re-
creates on the screen the characters
already famous in fiction I'm "Jane
Eyre, ~ Charlotte Bronte's master
piece. The film version is having its
hnal showing here today at the Cas-
tie. Tomorrow's feature is TO be
Marion Davies In tho Cosmopolitan
Paramount special, "Enchantment."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
AUDITORIUM

Porto Rico, island Of sunshine and
flowers. OF romance and tradition
was the locale Of Guy MoConnelTs
story Peaks of Gold" And Porte
Hico actually set the stage Cor It's
picturized version, Tropical Love
which stars Ruth Clifford and Regi-
mai Denny and has its final show
ings today at the Auditorium the
alter. In addition. Harold Lloyd IN
one OF his funniest Two reel come
dies. Il DO" IS shown as an addes
comedy feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Stage
ORPHEUM

There is only a hairs breadth be-
tween drama and comedy, and the
slight difference makes perfect ma
terial for travesty as offered by
Jimmy Lucas and Francene, at the
Orpheum starting this afternoon.
The number is called Vampires and
Fools and is a headlight OF fun as
presented by this clever and person
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
CALIFORNIA JESUITS
EXPELLED

II was back In 1857 that Spanish
Jesuits were forced 10 seek new
fields and founded their schools and
cloisters In California. The endur-
ing beauty Of their cloister walls
originated CIOISTER BRICK. Ask
Staples Hildebrand about it. for
your new spring home. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
YANKEES GO 10 HOT SPRINGS

The advance guard OF the New
York Americans have left for Hot
Springs, Ark, to steam up for the
opening OF the season. You're
probably tied down here and can't
pep UP your system with climate
change. Invigorate yourself with a
Hot Springs Turkish Bath in the
Basement Of tho Farmers Trust.
Ask for Frank. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
PLATNER EATS ESKIMO SOUP

They have rumor around that
one OF his clerks handed George
Platncr an Eskimo Pie the first day
they were sold and George, seeing
the chocolate thought II new
candy and slipped II in his coat
When he came out Of the Kiwanis
meeting his overcoat pocket held
SOUP. Get your pies there. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
FNTFRS JFWEIjRY STORE.

You've read that headline many
q time concerning thieves. Thieves
and thrifty people are alike in that
they both want 10 make money but
one OF them chooses the wrong way.
Go 10 Schuell's any day and you'll
find your jewelry needs filled. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

forums hippodrome and gardens of
ByzaRtium were reproduced as the
settings for Sardons famous drama
OF the woman who gave up an en-
plre for the love Of a commoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

put your children IN our Christ
mas club II viii teach them thrift
and will help TO mold their charac-
ters Start them now. American
Trust Comrauv 26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Now IL the time TO develop
thrifty habits I'm your children. Two
cents starts them in our Christmas
club Next Christmas they Will have
$3.50. Start them now. American
Trust Company. &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Let SwanI5 Dye It. Phone Main
791. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Let Swank Dye II. Phone Main
191 26tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
ROAD BUILDERS FIND HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
AT THE RECORD BREAKING MEETING THAT
WAS RECENTLY HELD IN COLISEUM, CHICAGO

to the smallest improved ma
chinery wrenches.
An interesting feature OF the
show, and one that attracted a
great deal of attention, was the
exhibit of the United States bu-
reau of public roads, occupying
over 1000 square feet of floor
space. In this exhibit were mod
els OF concrete roads and cul-
verts, with photographs of fed
eral aid roads. The delicate test
ing machinery used to determine
the strength of various road
building materials was exhibited
on a large scale with specimens
OF materials already tested to
the breaking point. The road
builders were given first-hand
demonstrations of impact tests
and the various methods of sub
grade treatment were carefully
explained.
In addition to the exhibits of
machinery, the road builders
were presented with construction
information through the technical
sessions Of the road congress,
which were held on each day
of the convention. Subjects of
the greatest interest to the road
men We're discussed by promi-
nent highway experts, among the
speakers being Thomas II. Nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

second, three thirds, one fourth,
two fifths and one sixth.
While Hearne carries the name
Grandpa" he is not an old man,
having recently passed his thirty
fifth birthday. When Hearne be-
came a star in 1908 he was one
Of the few bona fide millionaires
driving race cars. In his early
successes he used foreign cars
using the Italian Fiat and the
German Benz. He was most sue
cessful with the latter, winning
several of the Indianapolis sprint
events, which preceded the estab-
lishment of the 500-mile classic
Today he is the last Of the mill
lionaires who competed a decade
ago. Hearne is wintering at his
home in Los Angeles, and will
contest in the coming events on
the various California speedways
Hearne's most sensational VIC
tory last season was in the Los
Angeles event on THANKSGIVING
day, when he drove his Disteel-
Duesenberg the entire ESQ miles
without a stop, averaging 107
miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
OVERLAND TRADE
IN GREAT BRITAIN
PROMISES GOOD

An optimistic view of the fu-
ture as regards WHY'S Overland
business in Great Britain is taken
by Sir William Let's, X. B. E.,
managing director of WHY'S
Overland-Crossley. Ltd. Manches-
ter, Eng who is making a short
visit to this country.
Sir William Let's arrived in this
country just in time to attend
the opening of the National Au-
tomobile show at New York.
There is special significance in
that statement. as it was plain
William M. Let's who sailed for
the United States on December
3lst, After the time he sailed
and before his arrival here an
nouncement was made that in
recognition of specially efficient
services rendered to his country
during the great war he had been
made a knight Of the British en-
pire. News Of his appointment
was cabled here and greeted Sir
William on his arrival.
Sir William Let's visited the
big WHY'S Overland plant at To-
ledO after the New York show,
and following a conference with
WHY'S Overland officials he made
the following statement: II am
optimistic. Optimistic--yes, but
not foolishly optimistic. The out
look for the future in our coun-