davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
LAUDABLE EFFORT OF JOHN LAUDERMILK TO
OBTAIN AN EDUCATION AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF WISCONSIN, THEN TO TEACH In THE SOUTH

I'm gcint straight through now in
two years, remaining for summer
school," said John Laudermilk, color
ed shoeshine and general utility man
in the Warren hotel. He is seeking a
scholastic education, has had a year
and a half at the university, after
finishing at the Madison High school,
land he studies and reads all his
leisure time," remarked a hotel Off
cial.
Laudenmilk, now &c, is not a char
acter, but an example,-tall, ereet,
1.-the with athletic swing to gait and
self-confidence in his modest mien.
About the hosiery he does a little
of everything and seems equal to
anything from rustling trunks, firing,
scrubbing and sweeping, even chef
fling in the kitchen if emergency
arises. Nothing feazes him. He is
willing, handy, always ready. Shoe
shining is an incident.
How long does it require to shine
shCes?"
Cdh w IL III lulCc u1lnutCSy Dul
usually take four or five," he replied.
IF had all could do I'd make mon
ey at five cents a shine; and to show
what he could do, the job was finish
ed inside three minutes. With him the
price of a shine is the same on Sun
days as on weekdays. ut takes no
more time to do the work on Sunday"
he remarked. with just a suggestion
Of contempt for the over-thrifty who
add an extra charge for Sunday SER
vice.
Laudermilk has a highly honorable
war record He served at the front
as passer in an artillery squad for
nearly a year and a half, wearing
French uniform, amalgameted with a
French regiment in the sixth division.
He was in action for six weeks in the
Lorraine sector, fought for three
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
THE MEMORABLE SQUELCH

Slowly, but with discOncerting con-
stancy, the business of violating the
Volstead Act is becoming more and
more infelicitous. Gradually the hope
of light wines and beers recedes up
on the horizon like a will o. the wisp.
The other day the government put a
fleet to chase rum runners away
from the coast. The next step will
be a treaty with Mexico and another
with Canada and South American
ports, making it impossible to ship
booze out of the ports of friendly
nations.
In the midst of the encircling
gloom comes the announcement that
New Jersey, the naughty home of the
hooch hound, suddenly and for no
particular reason ratified the Eigh-
teenth amendment 1t was not neces-
sary for New Jersey to ratify, and out
Of respect to Governor Edwards
presidential aspirations two years
ago. New Jersey might have with
held. But no-New Jersey falls in line
with Kansas and Maine and all the
puritanical states that ratified the
amendment three years ago.
Drink hearty. ladies and gents! Lap
it up while it still flows! For the
long and weary drought is one day
nearer than ever it was before. The
history of prohibition in the various
states has been that the big towns
held out against prohibition for a few
1uths or years, but that the rural
communities always conquered the
cities; what happened in the states
is happening in the nation.
The success of prohibition in the
smaller places is making a sentiment
for it which gradually will close
around the GASES in the cities. and
they will dry up and blow away and be
forgotten in the rising wave of law
and order. These are sad words for
those who hope for the simeon TO
pass. 1t will not pass. Out back Of
the Allegheny Mountains the senti-
ment of the people is growing more
and more and more unanimous. and
the next congressional election will
see the biggest majority for prohib-
ition ever registered in Congress-
w. A. White in Judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

weeks in the heroic defense of Yer
dunn. for four weeks handling shells
that were showered upon the enemy
and was on the aggressive in the Ar
gonne forest when hostilities were
stopped by the armistice on Novem-
Der IL, 1918. After that historic date
he was on guard duty, but in July
1919, he landed at Norfolk and on
July 26 was mustered out at Camp
Grant, Rockford, whence he had en-
tered the army in the 351st artillery,
92nd division, direct from the the
university early in 1917. His first
training was at Camp Grant for three
months, then at Battle Greek, but in
April. 1918, he was off for France
Not many doughboy records are more
cTeditable.
Laudermilk, though negro, is part
Indian on his mothers side, and was
born in Arizona in 1895, his parents
also being natives of that state. He
came to Chicago in 1911 and to
Madison the same year, entering the
high school from which he was grad
uated in 1914, then going to the uni
versity till his enlistment He has
been at Baraboo nearly three years,
coming in August of 1918. But now he
is ready to resume his varsity studies,
upon which he will enter with zest
next fall. He specalizes in merchan-
ical engineering and expects TO be-
come a teacher at Tuskegee, Howard,
or some other institution for colored
students 81 shall take a short course
in automobile engineering, also"
he said.
mo. have not accepted any sol
der bonus cash." he added, "but will
take advantage of the educational Of
fer of $50 a month. / have saved
something, and viii work my way for
the rest. or course, no one can get
far these days on only $50 a month"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
Baraboo in 1865
BY O. o. eRANpENsURG
Cuned From Old Newspaper Files With Comment

July 4, 1865, was enthusiastically
celebrated by Baraboo in browns
grove, about a quarter of a mile
from the courthouse" whittier at IL
o'clock the procession moved, headed
by the Kilbourn brass band. and
where Gen. Emmons Tayler Of Port
age gave an Grafton and Prof. A. S.
Hutchins was the reader. Col. A.
Crawford was director OF the day,
Hon. S. s. Wilkinson president and
Rev. w. Cochran chaplain, while
veteran soldiers" were under the
lead of Brigadier Gen. ]. Bailey of
Kilbourn, hero of the Red River cam
paign." Capt. Marsh brought up the
rear with a cavalry escort" Among
the vice presidents were Col. Jas.
Maxwell, James Crawford and John
Colwen of Baraboo, Hon. VIM. Pal
mer of Westfeld, Nelson Wheeler of
Washington, Col. S. V. r. Ableman
and Hon. A. w. Starks of Excelsior.
Hon. S. S. Barlow of New Buffalo,
John Smith and ]. G.. Blakeslee Of
Ironton, Abraham West of Reedsburg,
Otto Gerlough of Freedom, Eli Jones
of Franklin, Hon. J. B. Quimby, Capt
+. Watson, Charles Halasz and c. o.
Baxter of Prairie du Sac, B. u.
Strong of Spring Green, J. M. Haines,
James Seville and Nicholas Faust of
Merrimack, and Henry Ochsner Of
Honey Creek. The marshal was
Lieut.. Howard ]. Huntington and
among his assistants were Maj. c..
". Williams, Howard II. Potter, Fred
c. Stanley, E. o. Rudd, Herbert A.
Lee, ]. ]. Gattiker, j. G. Train, w. B.
Thomas, Col A. l.. Slye. Andrew
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

THE Days of 49" will return to
Sacramento for the week OF May %, a
celebration of the gold(n days of
seventy three years ago The quaint
days of the period when gold was
discovered has passed, only is pre-
served in books and pictures. During
the celebration Fremont, the path
finder will be in town, KIT Carson,
the hero OF all the boys, will be
there, likewise Marshall, the discov-
erer of gold A number of features
OF that far away day will be staged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
WHERE MAY. OPPORTUNITY
BE FOUND?

DL IOOINDc
The great men of the great cities
are recruited from the grain and cot
ton fields and small, rural towns. So
are hordes of workmen who are in
vigorous competition for employ
ment by the week, or month, or day,
and whose most delightful recreation
on many dull evening. when body
and mind are tired, is to picture men
tally the sub-brightened stretches of
open land, and the risky wind piping
a gladstone lay in the fitting reeds
or stirring bushes.
The aristocratic chronicles of COM
mercial and professional fame des-
cribe with dazzling effect the innate
greatness OF the farm lads and small
town natives who arrived in the big
trading centers penniless and friend.
less and won success and wealth. But
the records of the thousands of rural
youths who met struggle and trouble,
instead of opportunity and fortune,
are unpublished, though many of them
may be found in the worn files of
charity ASSOCIATIONS and collection
agencies.
Big chances and mutifarious chan
ces to make more money than could
be made at home, and at easier and
more pleasant work. were the allure
ments to the ambition of the few who
gained their detectives and the many
who failed to do so. Only the simple
necessities, such as rough clothes and
coarse food, could be had in the coun-
try, whereas the large cities offered
Injuries of many sorts.
Are there, in fact, greater oppor-
tunities in the city than on the farm
or in the small town? Is there more
happiness, and more comfort, and
more riches?
Money buys more in the country
than in the city. There may be more
luxury in the city, but there is more
comfort in the country. Happiness is
less artificial in the simpler social en-
vironment. 1t is possible that there
is more liberty in the city, yet there
is greater independence in the coun-
try If there is hard toll in the coun-
try, there is grinding servitude in the
city.
Does the city. with its myriad and
colossal business concerns, present
better opportunity to youth than the
farm. with it's prospect of proprietor
ship, or the small town. with its few
businesses and their limited trade.
Each individual must answer that
question himself In truth, opportunity
is equal in all these places. What a
man prefers to do indicates where
This advantage of opportunity lies.-By
Joseph N Filming.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
Still Hunting

According to Mr.. Kings story the
deer must be increasing in numbers
on the Baraboo bluffs when ne count
ed 80 in a drove. Twenty years ago
my friend. Marc. Patterson, used to
go out on the West Sank road, climb
up in an oak tree, and sit there from
sun up to sun down watching for a
deer. He would follow this up for
several days at a time but never
got a shot. II was tiresome sitting
on the limb of a tree 80 feet from the
ground. like a bump on a log, but
there were two redeeming features
about this style of hunting, it didn't
wear his boots out and it didn't cost
him much for ammunition.
HUGH KELLEY
Milwaukee, Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

There are some artful dodgers at
Genoa but at Merrimack they are not
able to elude the prohibition officers
even though they drop into a dark
cellar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Many a man thinks the law has no
spine until he is arrested and looks
upon the surrounding scenery through
the bars of a prison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
M'EINLEY'S TAILOR

Today's news tells of the death of
McKinley's tailor--a rather import.
ant man in McKinley's cosmos. For
Mckinley was a meticulous dresser.
He cared much for wherewithal he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

la Chicago there has been a wave
Of shooting while in BarabOO about
all the shooting one can discover is
that OF the seeds in the garden.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

This is a campaign year but do not
worry, there will be enough aid for
the speakers and plenty left for the
automobile tires.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

The plucking Of dandelions may be
a fearsome task now since a prohibi.
tion agent has the right to seize the
fermented product.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
Thursday. Nav 10 1922

To get arrested and pay fine OF
$500 makes a sag in mOonshine pro-
cts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
Can't Miss News

| can't miss single copy of the
News.
MRS. L. ZANTOW
Route 2
North Freedom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
YOUNG BIRDS MAKE
RECORDS IN FLIGHT
Local Carrier Pigeons Show
Speed in Second Cross
Country Contest.

Mishawaka carrier pigeons of this
seasons stock were given a second
work out in cross country flying sun
day when 1872 Of the young birds
were released at sheldon. IL. the
initial flight berg made a week ago
from Wheatfeld. Ind.
In the first contest the birds were
somewhat slow on the wing but in
the second flight they seemed TO have
become more accustomed TO long
distance flying and their speed was
considered unusual The pigeons
were liberated at a. m. and the
first arrivals began coming in early
in the evening
The first honors were captured b.
g bird belonging 20 Henry GaulOase,
10 flying at an average speed OF
1853 yards per minute. The other
owners of prize winning birds follow:
Alois Leferere, second; Charles De
Bouyne. third. Mariel De Witte,
fourth: CAMEL Stevens, fifth; Nouts
Hubert. sixth; Charles De BOuyne,
seventh: Omer Stevens. eighth: Emiel
Roelandt ninth, and Rene De Mill,
tenth The tenth bird made a rec
ord of 1910 yards per minute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
NAN STRICKEN WITH
SEVERE HEART ATTACK

Joe Beard. who resides with Jonah
Grundy Henricks ST, was stricken
with an attack Of heart trouble in
front OF the North side bank about
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning and
fell to the sidewalk. The police am
bulance was called and the man was
removed TO his home
he was apparently in good health
when he left the Grundy residence
early IN the morning ana while walk
ing east on Mishawaka ave. he was
suddenly overcome in front OF the
bank building and fell 10 the side
walk. He was picked up by a num-
Der Of bystanders and the Ambulance
was called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
NOTICES



hetnC an rdinance Regulating tn, ParL
~ lnE OF lchicics in the City Of NIishawaka
bE TT ORDAINED by the Common C,rT'
'', S o. .hr L'i' q Mishgwaka. Indiana.
I''thIlt used in this ordinance it Fl.
hereby defined to mean the standing of
auf Venice in any street. alley or other
public place
Ihe word "rehice" is defined 10 mean
every conveyance ON wheels or ruur.,-.
Nl'. .u- ulhN carriages
Section - To shall De- unlawful r,r ann.
person Do leave n vehicle sanding an n
street. alley OF other public pI4cp I'm IN.
~! oI AlshdWaka with its left side 10
Ss...oa g. Safety zones NAV DO as,,b
->-'t DOB The city of Nlishawaka hv ar
Der of rGe Chief 81 Police wbaravs~ D..
may determine thar public safety ana
puhlr conveyance require the same said
safety zones shall be- deSiunafpd bv si,rrs
OF markers indicating their Iocati6n ann
>AaI he unlawful for any person fo
'han-e The location ~ such markers IL
>"i.l Also Doe unlawful for any person to
'afN any vehicle wthiu such safety
1'"r, IT stan De unlawful for any pr
sou .' drive any vehicle through q -af,rv
f'n" when The same is occupied nv "a
pedestrian nr 10y street car loadfDy ar
unloading passengers
Section d shall Doe unlawful FOR anv
person 20 place or malutI.u upou A pub-
De tey ~ VI ~huwaka any sign probtb-
it.u- ne parking OF automobiles or Ofhn~
vehicles, eXcep. as hereinafter provided
All such signs shall be placed under the
direction and order 81 the Chief Of Police
anu s1td chief ~ Police is hereby 4u-
'1prlEsd 90 place or permit the niacfr 10
~ such signs az the entrances OF rheare-S
churches. halls and Snch other places as
public safety may require
section . That 90 shall he uu1avfur
r#r r-..Nrf #aH
.aan twelve .l-I feet fn amy fire hvdran.
within the CITY NJ M.shlwaka. unless said
vehicle IS pa charge ~ some person cap
able ot operating De- same
Section o. 10 shall be unlawful for any
person to park any vehicle in front Of
any private alley or roadway leading into
any place ~ business Of any person. firm
or corporItin.
section :. That any person violating
any section or provision OF this ordinance
SHAH be fined in any sum not exceeding
twenty five dollars (S25.Ool and unor
failure fo Fay such fine and costs may De
Imprisoned until the same are paid. nor
exceeding thirty 1907 days
Section n This ordinance shall be IN
fun force and effeC- from and after It's
F. J. YENN.
Councilman.
Adopted by The Common Council ~ the
Cty of Nishlwaka. Indiana ON the nth
day Of July. 1922 az : 30 o'clock. Il. ".
JOSEPH de LORENZI.
Clerk
Presented by me 70 the Mayor Of the
City ~ Mishawaka. Indiana. on the 18Th
day 81 July. l0Z2 az I IS O'Clock. u NJ
JOSEPH de LORENZI
City Clerk.
Approved and signed by me this 18Th
day q July, 1872 az I 80 O'Clock, p. NJ.
W. ". DODGE
Mayor.
July 25-Aug i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
TEN CASES UP IN
CITY COURT MONDAY
Richard Ritsma and James
Weigel Heavily Fined
For IntOxicatiOn.

Acting Judge John w. SCHNEIDER
had a busy session at the city court
Monday morning when he disposed
OF 10 cases. Mrs. Anna Lifta, So
40 y. Cedar St. who was arrested
early Monday morning when she was
found lying in an empty lot on S.
Laurel St in an intoxicated condi-
zion entered a plea of not guilty.
Vernon overland was fined $40 and
costs for speeding. The sentence was
suspended.
Richard Ristma, an old offender.
entered a plea of guilty to intoxica,
ton charges and was fined $40 and
costs. which he paid.
James Weigel was fined $40 and
costs on his plea of guilty to intoxi-
cation. He made arrangements to
pay.
James Linquist of South Bend en-
tered a plea of not guilty TO driving
an automobile while intoxicated. His
case was set for trial Tuesday
Ray Maxon was fined 81 and costs
on his plea Of guilty OF speeding
His sentence was suspended.
Rocco Barbara. 902 W. Ninth St.
was given a suspended sentence of
81 and costs for speeding.
Bert Richart was fined 81 and
costs on his plea Of guilty to Deing
drunk. He paid.
Charles Applegate was arrested at
the corner of Mill and Lincoln way
on a charge Of stealing an automo-
bile from John Nation. The case
was dismissed.
The case of the State vs.. Mrs
Harold Stanton of Elkhart charged
with speeding was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
GLEN HORDEN WEBS
MISS MILDRED KELLOGG

Glen Worden Of Garrett. Ind. and
Miss Mildred Low kellogg. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kellog w.
Fourth ST.. were married by the Rev.
oscar Launebgayor. at the parson-
age OF the ST. Andrews Evangelical
church Monday afternoon at o.
clock Mr. and Mrsh Worden left
last evening for Denver, Colo. where
they viii spend their honeymoon.
Upon their return they viii reside at
Garrett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Moose order were on hand and help
ed regulate the crowds which Jam
med every part of the enclosure.
The amusements are of a varied and
entertaining order and comprise
nearly everything peculiar 20 trav~
cling organization of this kind The
ferris wheel, the merry-go-round
and the Coney Island whip did a
rushing business. while the various
tented shows with their divergent
performances also attracted large
audiences. Judging from the sue
cess that attended the opening Of
the carnival it Is expected that the
Moose organization Will break all
previous records in this direction.
The festival will continue until Sat
urday night. inclusive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
SEEK MISSING ENGmsHNIAN.

Rev. l. c. Rogers, rector of St
PauTs Episcopal church. Lincoln
Way F., is i'm receipt Of cOmmunica-
tion from the vicar Of Calka parish,
Ticknau, Derby England. asking for
Information concerning a man named
Thomas Smith, who was last heard
from in Mishawaka dVring 1913. HIS
mother Is seriously IN and anxious
to hear from him Anyone who may
have any clue TO his whereabouts is
kindly requested oto communicates
with Mr. Rogers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
EDNA NAE EDWARDS
BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF ARTHUR WHITE

Arthur White and Miss Edna Mae
Edwards were married az the home
or the brides mother. Mrs. Emma
Edwards. SCI r. Lawrence St. Sun
DAY afternoon at o'clock by the
Rev r. Rhodes OF Galien. Mich.
The bride vas attired in blue Can
ton crepe and carried a bouquet Of
brides roses and valley-iillies. Miss
Edith Edwards was the bridesmaid
and wore a gown OF brown satin and
taffeta and carried sweetpeas. Charles
Rider was bestman.
A reception was given following
the ceremony. Dinner was served
Covers were aid for -. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Polash and son. Chase. Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Edwards and son.
South Bend. and Mr. and Mrs. Y. G.
Edwards and son Of Galien.
Mr. and Mrs White left on their
honeymoon which they viii spend
in Michigan and Wisconsin Upon
their return they viii reside in Mish-
awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
LOCAL FISHERMEN
BUY 300 MICHIGAN
FISHING LICENSES

More citizens OF Mishawaka have
purchased Michigan fishing licenses
2 his season than ar any time. accord
ing t0 Natz a FOrstbauer who have
20 lIr solo 500 To- local people Since
ho opening ot the presenl season
many hundreds have visited the
Ai.-iran lakes bun no exceptionally
large catches have SO far been re-
ported. although enthusiasts are frtn
ln The belief that as the season adj
tauces. their luck VIII change TOR
the better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
MOOSE CARNIVAL
OPENS WITH BIG
CROWD ATTENDING

The Moose carnival AT Sixth and
Wells SITS. got a good opening start
last evening when hundreds Of cit
liens visited the grounds and ac-
corded a generous patronage 10 the
various attractions featured by the
Nulholland Shows Members Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
SISTER OF LOCAL
WOMAN VICTIM OF
4 l. TO COLLISION

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stouga,oa 512
r. Ninth ST.. have been called %
Hartford city. Ind where the la
tcr's sister RMS John r. Murphy.
was instantly killed sunday after
noon al 4 O'Clock as the result II an
automobile collision. CoIphia Mur.
ply II year old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Murphy. was the heroine
Of the accident. having. with the as
s.siance Of passing motorists. pulled
the victims from underneath the ma
chine. Mr.. Murphy and two daugh-
tcrs Phyllis. l.. Orea. l.. and son.
John Jr.. Q. were seriously injured
Mrs Murphys neck was brOken.
causing instant death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
OOUNTRY CIUR GOLF-

An Is hole handicap match play
Will be featured on the Miami Coun-
try club links next Saturday when
players viii be paired as follows: A
H. Suhr. z. c. Went. w II. Upper.
II. f. Suders. ]. A Burnett, Jr., NJ
N. Mclean, :. d. WOlma, John w.
SCHNEIDER. Second half-Ralph Jer-
negan. Ralph w. Gaylor, Charles E
Clark, Alex. BOdle. l. T. McCollum.
J. O. Sackmsn. r. w. Erskine. c.
Burton Barnard. II. NJ. Beamer tied
with Mr.. Barnard for 10Th place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

NEW YORK july 1f-fEv T. ~.
S.'--Two aviators were injured fo-
day when The machine they were
pAo ing crashed to the street n
Birdeel av. near She Long Island
railroad. near Eockawa~ They were
taken 90 S. Iose7h's hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

John Kohler and family. capt. and
Mrs. Herman Beehler and son. Clay
ton. James Cooney Of this city and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton MCCloud OF
South Bend. have returned from
Donald lake. whore they were sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Lundy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

Orlando =. Davis and Ralph Cart
ner have returned from Ohio where
they spent two weeks visiting with
Parker Of Haviland and Mrs. VIII
liam j. Leman of Lima They also
visited in Van Vert and Convoy. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
TEMPLE

Grace Dawson. whose beautiful
picture. Love, Hate. and a Woman. e"
Is a marked success in New York,
Philadelphia and other large cities
in the United States, is the star Of
'The Splendid Lie" written and di-
rected by Charles Koran. and shown
today at the Temple theater.