davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

escape TIL spring. And so love
comes 10 the two men. The girl
wants them to be friends. To her
they are jus frien's.
The woodsman's love is a mighty.
powerful influence IN his life while
The man from the city would make
an easy conquest il possible HIS
love is of weak fibre. So YOU see
the storm in these mems hearts. The
ultimate climax reveals a huge.
colOrful forest fire-the ike of
which has never been seen before
A color process has been used
and the flames soar. the timber
breaks and our little triumvira te
seems doomed coin is tossed as
TO whether one or the other Of the
lovers VIII try 20 make the pas. and
get provisions. And the wealling
wins by trIckely. Thc w0od~mIu s
forced TO come back and lead them
through the mounting fames IT is
the only escape When they reach
safety his rival shows enough mar
hood by admitting his mistakes. His
gratitude carries spirituality
which conquers his weak impulses.
House Peters truly pCrtrays the
wCodsman. Matt Moore and Vir-
ginia NalM give cameo renditions.
The picture will he shown for one
week at The oliver theater beginning
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
OLIVER

Here's a picture for you, You
may have seen northwest stories be-
fore-you may have seen vigorous
conflict with elemental. primitive
nature in the background You may
have looked upon life as il is lived
in the raw, with the contrasting
forces in man pulsating for express
sion, but you have never seen such
a story as this adaptation OF Lang
don Mccormick highly successful
play. The Storm" II towers over
anything Of its kind ever presented
on the screen. While its vital throb
is the conflict between men for a
wOman's lOve-an age Old story in
cidentally- it is humanity. the real
ity. the crashing. smashing drama Of
eternal romance which is vivified TO
the highest degree.
There are three tense pitches OF
climaxes which give this picture its
rugged strength. The first comes
when the French girl guides a canoe
through the turbulent current
narrow gorge of pounding. swirlinc
rapids. Her father escapes from the
mounted guard and frail craft is led
into tranquil waters The second
arrives when the girl is placed ia
the care Of the woodSmen who also
mas for company a young city-bred
eaSterner. The trapper has inu.ted
the youth to winter with him.
through gratitude for saving him
from confidence men at a post in
the clearing. This climax presents
a marvellous, awe-inspir1ng back
ground OF snOw-the storm at its
height and the shelter from it in
the snug, little cabin. There is no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
CASTLE

They've given william Fairbanks
latest picture just about the same
kind OF a title that Ats the star. That
is. IT'S title that is short and very
much 20 the point, which is also one
OF the charac eristics OF the inimit-
bic Bill Fairbanks.
"HeH's Border is the name OF his
new picture and Il viii De shown
the first time in South Bend at the
Castle Sunday It's the story OF a
band or renegade outlaws who be-
leved that the fear they engender-
ed would make Il possible for them
TO capture rich lands that belonged
TO an honest. hard working ranch
or But the ranCher had daughter
and Bill Fairbanks was N love with
her and so he took a hand In the
game. With Fairbanks al the helm
Of the fight. the outlaws were forced
90 admit defeat.
Later in the week the Castle VII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Screen
BLACKSTONE

I'm the belief that the thousa nds
OF people who VIII VISIT South Bend
during the next week to see the fair
will also visit the beautiful Black
stone thsater during their stay. Mgr
Rhodes has arranged one OF the
best weeks rrorrams ever offered
az that house.
TO start the week. there will be
shown q picture that has created a
real sensation all over the country.
It is certain 90 repeat in South
Bend "a Woman Of No Import
auce" is the name Of this picture
and 30 is from the famous oscar
wilde stage drama
$50 matter what can be said for
- against Oscar wilde. il must be
admitted that he has a knack OF
getting across the things that make
for good entertainment - and get
Ting across in a way that is at once
sensational and attractive.
THE Woman OF No Importance"
is The story Of the problems that
confront the woman who loves not
wisely bur too we'll" It's a strong
drsma. one that viii make you
think.
Later In the week comes another
wonderful picture. with what -
probably the best cast ever appear
Ing together The Lotus Eater -
She name or this production. and
such stars as John Barrymore. Wes-
lev Barry. Colleen Moore. Anne Mil
SON and others of Ike note lend
lclr talents TO making this a worth
while picture. It's the story OF n
Young man who. through the viii
OF his eccentric father is not allow
I'd 20 see woman until he Is %
years OF age You can well imagine
what Inc result was when he be-
hold the fret woman. And the re-
malnder or the story is as strange
arj unusual
To wind UP the week Pola
Nerr flaming oriental actress, VIII
appear in The DEVILS Pawn" It's
highly seasoned ricture OF Rus
sian ufe-of a girl who trod mighty
close TO the brick before she was
finally snatched away by the hand
20 love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

services in their great FIVE part pro-
ductiOn. THE Mistress Of the
World"
When this production was offered
TO the public il was received with
tremendous acclaim and the words
on the lips OF theatergoers every
where were who is the new Para
mount starr"
OF course the producers were
very much alive 10 what was going
on and the result was that Mia MAY
was engaged TO star in a series OF
productions written especially for
her.
The first of these was The Wife
Trap" the story OF a woman who
was somewhat indiscreet and she
learned that they who dance must
always pay the ripper"
Her next picture. and the one
that will be at the LaSalle Sunday
comes under the title Lies Great
est Question" According 70 advance
reports It's a picture that's big in
every sense of the word and will
give Mia May additional thousands
Of admirers. AS is their custom,
Paramount has surrounded their
star with an all star cast in this
picture.
Later in the week comes Johnnie
Walker, who by the way is rapid
~ gaining a reputation for being one
of the best and most versatile actors
on the screen. in a stirring story call
aa ssHTv Dad The SCaOfa were laid
in the northwest and there's a fight
in this picture that will make you
want 70 stand right up and cheer.
The cute. peppery Wanda Hawley
in a clever comedy called Bodied
Hair" will wind up the week at the
IaSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Stage
ORPHEUM

Fair week visitors viii find enter
tainmen- aplenty and vaudeville JUST
to their liking az the Orpheum this
week The new bl. which starts to-
da-- features Ned Norxorch. and his
associates, in a comedy Offering
which ne calls "a laugh festiva,.
NorwOrth is an entertainer that has
won a name for himself over the
larger city circuits and while a COM
parativley newcomer here. brings
with him the recommendation OF
vaudeville patrons elsewhere. He Is
supported by Zoe Howell, while
Frances Hines presides al the piano.
Music and melody are pIeasincly
combined in the new Offering pre-
scented by Dan Cassier and the Beas-
ley Twins who are equally featured
with Ned Norworth in the billing
The girls are charming and talented
and Cassler is a host in himslef as a
vaudeville entertainer The musical
comdey skit. A Lease for Life. q"
viii be presented by Bob Ferns
Nellie Mayo and Bob Hulen Written
~ Billy X. Wells il abounds in or
isinal situations and pleasing must
cal bits Two former South Bend
residents. Arthur Angel and Violet
Fuller, return with a new charac-
| ter and singing sketch featuring
| Angels wonderful impersonation Of
! an old but lively "rube" Adeline
Jason and Helen Harrington offer
! songs and piano selections, the
/ Gabberts, athletes. and the news reel
make up the nrsJ half weeks bill
A complete change of entertainers
will be made on Thursday. when the
I Bernivici brothers contribute their
! Moments Musicale" as one OF the
! leading features. Violin selections.
! original comedy and pleasing per-
! sOnalities make this act a treat.
They have the capable assistance Of
Jack Gold Occasionally a rymnastic
| act rise above the level. and is
worthy of being featured equally
I with the headliner. Such is the offer
/ ing Of the Four Erettos, hand JUMP
/ ers and balancing humorists. For a
number of seasons at the head Of
! ner own stock company, Nancy
IBOyer returns to the middle-west
| this season with a vaudeville offer
ing entitled Mary Lou" Henry
Tesla and Harry Hamilton have con-
genial parts in the little comedy.
| Mabel Harper, known as the FUN
| beam Of vaudeville" and Elsie F'itz-
patrick, are teamed together this
season; the Seebacks. with their
Fun in a Gymnasium" and one
other act completes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
AUDITORIUM

Her Night of Nights" is he story
Of the big moment I'm a 1appers life.
The girl of the story is The Latest
Thing In Models" at an exclusive
Fifth Avenue shop. But her tastes I'm
love are very democratic. She
chooses a backwoods fellow strug-
Cling 70 find a safe niche in the
whirl OF the city. There are a lot OF
ups and downs before their radical
~ different natures can meet on a
common ground and these go to
make Her Night of Nights" one of
the best pictures that Miss Provost
has made. Also a Harold Lloyd
comedy. Follow the Crowd"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
NE WIS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend
BY VII Y. Fink

T|"-- --I"--- -r-rlI"-r rr"|| Tr"r~ Frrf N
ai"oHs
Henry Nj ger ana Rum '-he ''eI 90
IaTealreqse
,.-.-.~. -.--.r -Fa-1er.na
-. =.
,,-,-.
r,-....-..,
- t- ..t' 't .'' ODD 'A'''t"' .' '.
Iua f.l'-e me NaH-Siii'is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

always an excellent actress = IN
the supporting company
Continuing In established sue
cesses this season will be:
Isenore Uric IN "Kiki-"
George Aries n The Green Cod
dess"
OTIS Skinner = TO revive Mister
Antonio"
After spending another season In
The Circle Mrs. Leslie Carter VIII
revive "DuBarry"
Fay BANTER i 70 cast aside Fast
- West" for a new play
The Woman Who Laughed" =
the latest play for Martha Redman.
Lowell Sherman. Edna Goodrich
and Belle Bennett are 10 act in
Lawful Larceny" in Chica go.
Lois Bolton. John Wesley. John
Arthur and Joseph Allen are en-
gagged for THE Back Adventure. "
William Courtenay win soon con-
clude his Chicago engagement in
Her Temporary Husband" which
lasted much longer there than ex-
pected by those who saw II here.
BEFORE opening in The Cat and
the Canary IN Chicago. Ralph
Morgan and special company viii
fH an engagement OF three nights
in Grand Rapids.
a new edition Of Take It From
Me" was produced in Fort Wayne.
The show was popular here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

federal official He also admitted
that the quality of moonsniue
liquor is growing better and thar
the posi- b.l-tless of paralysis. blind
ness or instant death, due 90
drinking moonsirire. are decreas-
ing
a fair grade of mountain dew
Is now driPplnE from the Iici-
still compared 90 the poisonous
liquid that was manufactured TWO
years ago Flanders said.
eve lind tha- mooushinerS are
learning more about -heir bus
ness declared .he prohibition enc
forcemeur officer. Chemical tests
show that the poisonous liquors of
a few years ago are disappearing.
and a better grade OF moon~hine -
being produced
Imported Liquor Rotten.
"But while mooushlne is getuns
better the quality ~ imported
liquor IS growing more abominab.e.
The man Who buys Scotch WbiSkcy
ia taking biz chance with his
money Most Of The liquor that Is
being smuggIed into oregon IS
made ,n Scotch disrlleries and
then shipped 10 Japan There it is
adu,terated. doped and doctored-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
MOONSHINE QUALITY
Is GETTING BETTER,
DRY AGENT ASSERTS
Imported Liquor AbOminable,
Saws Federal Enforcement
Man in Portland District.
BY II. T. HOPKINS.
I. Y. :. stan Correspondent.

PORTLAND ore. Aug EFF
you are going 20 drink bottles
whiskey you should get on the out
side OF the moonshiner' product
rather than consume the contents
Of the imported bottle.
Phis advice comes from no less
an authority than Jesse Flanders
federal prohibition enforcement Of
fcer for the Portland district
That moonshining is rapidly be
coming an important industry in
this state was admitted by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

offer a number OF pictures that are
Of the highest POSSIBLE order Mia
May in The Greatest Truth" POla
Negri in The Devils Pawn" and
Johp Barrymore in THE Lotus Eat
err are some of the bis productions
that will find their way 10 the Castle
screen for the entertainment of Fair
week patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
LA SALE

Mia MAY Ike Pola NegrL made
rer screen debut and her first great
---. e~s on The continent. But so
reeat was her popularity there that
tre eyes or American producers
t... a -ra..rd 90 her with the re-
. tntt Paramount. secured her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Those who act with discretion are
sure Of a good part in he drama
of lfs-
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Physician Advises People

My wife suffered for years with stomach trouble which did not yield to any treatment. She took a dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Satur- day with wonderful results I have practiced medicine for 20 years and have never seen anything like it be- fore. l have recommended Mayr s Wonderful Remedy to several that l know need this treatment" It re- moves the catarrhal mlcols from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
 including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Boyer Drug Store and all leading druggists
 XIV club for the purpose of securing funds towards the support of the T
 B. drive. The members are to be commended for their interest in. and support of such worthy cause Tho next meeting will be at the home ot Mrs. Frank Horner, with Mesdames E
 G. Campbell, Frank Horner, Jas. Dol. larhide and Guy Mclean as hostesses
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Whisa Cliffs Eews

White Cliffs, Dec. 6.-(Special.)- We're having some more nice weather.
 The whiteing plant has been running some this week.
 Mrs. Carlton Corbell was shopping in Ashdown Wednesday,.
 Amalga Simmons Of Hicks, commun- ity was a White Cliffs visitor Sunday.
 H. W. Seymour returned Monday from Coffeeville, Kansas. where he spent Thanksgiving.
 Martin Walsh was over from Nash vile on business Monday. Miss Babbie Brewer of Hope spent Thanksgiving with Miss Emma Wila- erson.
 Quite a crowd Of the workmen went home for Thanksgiving.
 Dave MoCarter of Brownstowa was over Tuesday. Misses Doyie We,ch, Doyie Jean, Le- na Anthony and Ruby Owens of Hicks community spent Thanksgiving with Miss Edna Owens.
 Mrs. John Page and son of Nash vile spent a few days last week with MT Page of this place.
 Lem Matthews and J P. Brown made business trip to Nashville Monday
 Cooper Young and Henry Law spent the week end with home folks in NaAt vile.
 Misses Mary and Elenor Addingtor and Ivan Gentry of Paraloma were over looking around Sunday.
 Mrs. Nolen Nelson of Brownstowr has accepted position as primar! teacher here in the school.
 Eugene Phillips, Bob Holeman ant John Johnston of Ashdown were owe Sunday afternoon. Jett Sain returned Wednesday iron Cincinnatti, Ohio, where he has beer On business. l.. B. Harrison of Cincinnati, Ohio is here spending several days hunting
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Mills neMs.

Mills. Dec Especial )-Jaak Frost was suddenly called north and spring has returned to Little River county, if the singing of the trogs can be taken as a sign. County Supt. L. F. Wheelis, visited our school Monday afternoon
 The pie supper Thanksgiving night was failure because of unfayorable weather conditions. But we have learned the secret of success, and are going to try again soon.
 w. H. Harerove spent the week eAd at his home near Paraloma.
 Mrs. Ed Bowman visited school last Wednesday,
 Rev. P. w. Ward returned home Saturday from Texarkana, where he attended conference. K. A. Hargrove was attending tc business at Ashdown and Wilton Sat, urday.
 [ Harry Hogge made a business trir | to Wilton today.
 Quite a few of cur people were at Wilton Thursday attending the funeral of Hugh Throckmorton.
 Gr. John Bale moved to his farm northeast of the school building, this week.
 Sam Bowman spent Thanksgiving looking over White Cliffs.
 Mrs John Bale visited her daught- e" at White Cliffs last week.
 s K. Waldrop and 3Ir. Tate of Will ton were bird hunting in our vicinity this afternoon If they got bird fol every shot they had fine luck.
 Pete Bowman visited Wilton Mon day.
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
AshdoWn School News

December Is, Hign School Auditor ium. Doors open :15, play starts at 7:3Q. His Fathers Duslness,' a Yan- kee comeey full of quaint characters and humorous sayings. A few heart throbs and many mirth provoking sit nations. The play will take you On an excursion through the Land of Laughter" and send you home with smile on your lips and joy in your
 heart. With all it's humor It also
 letves the message, that in the hands of you women, rests the salvation of the world" Purchase a ticket which will give you a first class outing on the Glad Ship to the Land of Hap lpiness." Keep up with His Fathers Business"
 This is Education Week and the school has had talks by different ones every day. Wednesday morning the A. l. c. gave a grogram. Thursday morning MT. L. F. Wheelis talked to the high school students On "Oppor- tunity." MT. A. P. Steel was with us
 Friday and indeed made a fine talk. | The visitors at chapel were: Mrs, Glen Black, Mrs. N. e. McCrary, Mrs. A. P. Steel, Mrs. o. M Oliver, and Mrs. J. R. Wimberly and little daughter, Bettie Sue.
 Bertie Mae was absent Thursday. She went to Texarkana to have her teeth treated.
 The students are very glad to know i that Madge has new garment. MT. Brannon had very sore hand Thursday He was wounded while working for his wife Let other hus- bands take warning
 It seems to be popular thing to be
 sent from class. and the popularity is increasing rapidly.
 | The "Microbe of Love- is working here now. Miss Aston was the first victim, Clara Simmons the next and
 now three seniors are contemplating matrimony. One has a diamond and another an oil well and he has asked
 a cahrming young lady to share his
 Iuxuries with him.
 Read: His Fathers Business" Smiling is a mighty good thing but too much of it will make you look ! !foolish.-Bob Blake.
 Its all right to have money and things that money can buy, but you
 want to check up once in a while to see if you haven't lost some of the things that money can't buy"-Mary Richards.
 There's more virtue in a hot fan incl cloth when the throat aches than all the kisses in the world. Mother Hansen.
 Any married woman can get any thing she wants out of her husband if she just keeps digging at him" "- Peter Tutchenberry
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
OFFICER IS ARRESTED
Texas Constable Held to Grand Jury
 on IimOr Charge,

iexas Constable Held to Grand Jury
 on Liquor Charge.
 Texarkana, Dec. 3.-Marion Moore, constable of Hopkins county (Tex) was held for the federal Grand Jury on a charge of m0onshining, follow ing a hearing before United States Commissioner Graham yesterday aft ernoon. His bond was fixed at $500, and was furnished. It is said that Moore's arrest was due to the yolun- tary confession of another man who appeared at the federal building dur ing the recent term of court and in- formed the officers that he had been making wildcat whiskey and he want ed to confess because his conscience was hurting him." It is said his con- fession implicated Moore, whose arrest followed an investigation by the off, cers. The man making the confession is named Skidmore.
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
PRINCE ANDREW OF
 GREECE SENTENCED
Court Martial Orders Him Exiied With Loss 0f Rank-NOt a
 "Real Generai.'

Athens, Dee. 3.-Prince Andrew brother of former King Constantine, has been sentenced by military court to punishment for life and deprivation of his rank. He will not suffer actual idegredation.
 The trial of the prince closed last night after many witnesses had been
 examined and pleas for clemency had been made by counsel for the defense.
 The charge set forth that in the ad- vance on the Sangarius river, Prince IAndrew, commanding the Second army
 corps, refused to obey an order to at- tack the enemy.
 Royalty had bad time in the final stages of the inquiry. The prosecu- tor dwelt on the disadvantages of en- ploying princes in high positions in the Iarmy.
 Andrew bore up well throughout the trial. It was doubtful if he would es- cape with his life, as the charge On which he was convicted is punlShaDle, according to Article POT of tile Greek code, by death. The defense evoked
 special circumstances, and the prince
 found himself referred to as altogether unqualified as the commander of an army corps, which would have oni, | been obtained through fayoritism ac- corded to royalty.
 The prosecutor asserted that Prince Andrew was unable to realize the rt responsibilities oI his position, and con- sequently could not be treated as a real general who fled before the ene- my after disobeying the orders of his superior.
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
EDUCATION AND WEALTH

Does education pay?
 Assuredly! It pays it's votaries in character, health, culture, prepara- tion for vacations, and all that goes to make up a Well-rounded life. It fits Us to become law-abiding and God fearing citizens of the great Republic. Yes; education pays.
 But let us consider, apart from It's idealistic trend, whether education pays in dollars and cents. The fact .s self-eyident that an educated nation is S more productive one, commercial ly and industrially. The money value of an education is being emphasized in the insistent demand for specialized and technical training for specific vO- cations. The more education is diff fused, the more specialized and tech nical it becomes, the more it's cost increase; but the national income in creases with greater rapidity as a re- sultant.
 Some general evidences that educa ticn pays are found in the facts that in 1909 we spent, in round numbers S401 ,398, 900 for public education. The rational income the same year was 1SS billion dollars. In 1919 we spent $895, 100000 and the national income was 66 billion dollars. The increast of expenditures for education of 1922! per cent was accompanied by an in crease in national income of 129.1, per cent. Education costs consumed smaller percentage of the nationa income in 1919 than in 1909, and for al increased expenditure of S495, ,000,00t tnere was an increase in national in come of approximately 472 billions o dollars.
 Increase ability to produce wealtl results from education because of tht three factors in the production of ma terial wealth (natural resources, m tive ability of people and education. Education is the only factor which i! widely variable or susceptible of i'm provement. Natural resources may b, wasted but not increased. Nativ, ability is practical constant, chang ing imperceptibly from generation t, generation. Education may effec striking differences in short period.