davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Screen
AUDITORIUM

The Iron Trail adapted from
the Rex Beach story OF the same
name. which rs being shown al the
Auditorium for the LAST times to-
Gay is really "a big picture in every
sense Of ne word -big in suspense
action. thrills and good clean st.rr-
ing interest. AS picture piay The
Iron Tral" surpasses the novel II
has preserved all Of the vita. inter
est OF the book and has elaborated
the theme by making the charac-
tiers real and embellishing the story
with q wealth of settings that MAKE
II seem true. An admirable cast
which includes Wyndham Stand
ing. Thurston BaIl. Alma Tell. Resi-
Md Denny. Harlan knight and Lee
Begss. is supported by excellent
actors in the minor roles and Rex
Beach who was present during the
making OF every scene in the pro-
duction has really given 10 the
screen a bigger and better version OF
his already remarkable Alaskan
railroad story
a comedy The Eskimo IS also
being shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS


dynamic. Others for tenderness are
strong. and many for beauty are ex-
qulsite
Gloria Swanson as the little
French dancer. has a character that
Is well worthy OF her great perfor-
nance 90 the long list OF her nota-
bIs successes and one that perhaps
has warmer place In the hearts
OF her audiences. than any other
David Powell is her leading man.
while others in the cast include Har-
son Ford Walter HERS. Anne Corn
wall and Charles stevenson.
Wednesday starts four day run
OF "The Good Provider." picture
~ hope and desraR strong drama
~ poignant appeal that rea hes
deep into every human heart. Tt is a
clean fine. wholesome story. packed
with laughter. and pathos filed
with suspense and saturated with
thrills the kind that viii appeal
to all classes and all ages Of peo-
pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
GEORGE"

George. master OF magic. who
made a very favorable impression
on Sunday, Will play a return en-
gagement az the oliver Wednesday
and Thursday evening with a pro-
gram OF features which Is mOsf
pretentious. George carries car
load OF accessories and a company
OF IS people. The best feature OF
HIS appearance Is the fact that Eis
performance IS made up Of new
mysteries. He Is a magician OF the
ultra-modern type. and one who re
jects theflambOyant attire and eN-
aggerated mannerisms OF former
great magicians. His offerings as n
whole are far removed from the old
entertainments Of card tricks and
shallow illusions. Each OF his ere
atoms IL elaborate and picturesque.
For an added attraction George
brings Mystic Spencer, the psychic
phenomenon. VINO viii answer any
question from members Of the au-
dience. Skeptics are invited 20 pu,
their most severe tests before him.
Years OF study and travel in far
eastern lands have crowned Mystic
Spencer an authority on his weird
and mysterious calling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
ENGLAND MAKES
FIRST PAYMENT
ON WAR DEBTS
Check for S50.OOO.O00 for In
terest Due l. Turned Over
10 United States.

LONroN. oct I6-tBy T. y. ST.
III, Gr-. payment by my of the al
lcd powers upon war loans of APP
rroy.ma,e.y $4,000 100000 adj
varoed by The United states -s to
us usfa ly Graaf Britain today when
tie treasury dena~tm snt turns over
$4,000 GOO 90 me American govern
mert through j. T. Morgan and Co.
a- Sew Yors American fiscal agent
az tho British government.
This ana n4aIlmCn- upon over
due interest upon the ff.277. 100000
leaned ay the United States 90
Great Britain IN war time loans and
credits i. Is be eyed bv British
government officials th0t the INFER
allied ee6t -ansle payments are TO
be- made AZ intervals ~ six months
The check ls drawn against the
British governments accoun. with j.
T. Morgan and Go. q favor Of the
federal reserve bank or Naw York
While the actual date was sun
day. OF. u. lt was decided 90 make
che payment today Instead ~ Sat-
urday bec8us. Saturday is short"
finance and markets today The
British governments credit with J.
j.. Morgan and co. consists Of gold
shipments bonds and American dol
lars which the treasury department
has been buying sra large quantities
for some months past The check
PAYABLE through che federal 70
serve bank Of Sew York 90 The gen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

um ana remaining al week, COM
prise an aggregation Of "A OF the
c.everest and tiniest lilliputian men
and women, selected for their versa
uIty and ability as entertainers.
Mideets who can sing, dance and
perform divers other spec.alties are
few and far between and much cred
lt Is due 10 NIr. Sternad. a producer of
nationa. reputation. for his unt.ring
efforts in assem- bling this troupe of
miniature performers.
a highly trained baby elephant.
"a quartet If ponies and other inter
esting props are used with this
act. which on account Of its extreme
length. takes the place OF two posi-
u0ns ON the program. Prominent
among the other four acts is the dra-
matte sketch og Porter +. White. en-
titled THE Visitor" and having 10
DO with the clever way in which an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
BLACKSTONE

Beauty heart-throb3 smiles. and
tears are blended i'm delightful pro-
portions In Gloria Swanson's latest
picture. Her Gilded Cage" which
has attracted large audiences to
the Blackstone theatre this week
and Will have final showings today
Her GIded Cage" is n drama with
a big idea behind it and i'm telling
the story. some of the scenes that
have been created for power are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
LAUNCH PROBE
AGAINST KHAN
FOrty-three Rounded Up by
Prosecutor for Part in
Cleveland Meeting.

CLEVELAND o.. oct t6.-CBy
H. P)-F'orty-three persons were
summoned today by Edward c.
stanton. Cuvahoga county prosecu-
tor 90 appear in his office as the
initial step iu probe of an alleged
Ku kluN Khan meeting near Chag-
rim Falls. a. saturday night.
Forty Of the summoned are own
ers OF motor cars that carried al
.eged Khan members TO the scene
Of the meeting.
The other three summoned are.
George Is. Wordsworth. vice presi-
dent Of the Ohio General Motors
Truck Co.. and Burt s. Hewlett, both
Of Cleveland. and r. j. Riddle. own
ers of the farm on which the meet
ing took place
Prosecutors of Geauga and Cuya-
hcga counties met here 20 discuss
procedure against those guilty Of
beating and kidnapping one newspa-
per man and holding five others
prisoner for hours
Authorizes have license numbers
OF more thar zoo motor cars park
ed az the scene Of initiation cere-
monies OF the alleged Khan near
-ragrin Falls. Il miles east of here.
According TO the newspaper men
The alleged Khan held its Initiation
ceremonies in a strip OF timber be
mind lines OF guards All motor cars
were ordered 60 turn back near the
area occupied by the Khan.
The newspaper men 'sneaked'
through the line OF sentries. They
were detected when they took a
nashUCht picture. one was beaten
unconscious and brought back 20
Cleveland i'm q motor car while :he
others were held prisoners in a
hack FOR hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for 10c. 276-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

attorney defends a condemned man.
Leo Haley. versatile and pleasing OF
personality. wins many friends with
his original gossip" and songs.
Drlscou. Long and Hughes Irish
introduce a new number,
Crying Out Loud" and sing many
Il the old favorites az well. Burns
brothers. athletes extraordinary.
and the latest Pathe news and a
Topics Of the Day" complete an
entertaining bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
CASTLE

To-Day and Wednesday. plcture
that contains every element that
goes 90 make up "a really worth
while picture. and having am all
star cast comes 10 the Castle. IF
i Were queen, is the name Of this
picture. and its theme is one that
viii find a responsive chord in and
normal life 10 has been lavisnly
produced and followers of the screen
viii find many of their favorites in
The great cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
OLIVER

One Of the best Of the latest come
dy dramas The Unloved Wife"
play in three acts is by Florence
Edna May. and comes 20 the oliver
Theater for g days commencing
Friday matinee. Oct goth, with
matnees daily for ladies only. al
though at night everybody over six
teen years of age can secure seats.
The play is new and IL IS a success
because Of two essential reasons
the play is remarkable and because
OF the acting. you receive an even
ing's enjoyment.
Il is a thrilling comedy drama with
some enchanting stage pictures and
there is even more than the usual
interest in il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
EVANSVILLE CAPTURES
THREE YOUNG BANDITS

EVANSVILLE Ind. oct. 16.-CBy
T. ~ So-Pouca today captured
three Youngest bandits on record
here. They we've Henry Crawford
81; Louis Eertel. II. and John G..
Bole-. s. Three revolvers 10 boxes
~ cartridge ore box Of biscuits
eight boxes OF ciEarets. one box OF
cigars. loot taken from an imple-
rent store and grocery. were recov-
cred. The supplies were 20 have
been used 20 carry out a pan %
build a hut across the Ohio river.
police were told. and live Ike "regu-
ar bandits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Stage
ORPHEUM

Some strange. unknown workings
in the mind OF Mother nature makes
some people six feet tall, and 9TH
e.a thre" ieet tail. buJ nature gives
the same brain matter 10 the midget
that it gives to the giant Sternad's
m-deets. now featured at the Orpne-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Chain. Dangling From
Wires. Fatal to Youth

HUNTINGTON Iud.. Oct 16-
T1u JAY. aEc l6. IS dead and
e mDar01 Howard Herzog IS SUI
fer.rE frou severe burns today. jay
E-lsped chain attached 20 an cleo
-rIc are Ich, nos burning intending
70 shake r. He-zog was hurt en-
dsayCrns to -Fease Jay.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Willard PendergrasS
 Waived Examination

The preliminary trial of Will lard Pendergrass was not held Wednesday. becau-e Judge Evans failed to get here until too late in the evening, much to the dis appointment of a packed house.
 Thursday at 10:30 court was called and a crowd that more than filled the Circuit Court room was there to see the result of the trial.
 Pendergrass waived eXamina- tion and was held to the grand jury without bail. Judge Town send committed him to Jail. the commitment reading, In the Franklin county jail at Ozark. v He can not be removed from the iail here except through an order of the court.
 It is possible that his attorneys. Judge Evans and G. C. Carter, will go before Judge Cochran next week and ask for bail
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Farmers Union Will
 Open Business Here

The Union Mercantile Company a local farmers union organiza- tion. has completed incorporation papers and will open for business in Charleston as soon as all red tape" has been disposed of.
 The company Is incorporated under the new 1921 laws to do . general mercantile business in Charleston. The capital stock is s. Quo and up to Saturday night 34 farmers and others, had sub- scribed to stock. The R. H. Hill new warehouse on North Logan street has been rented by the company.
 A meeting of stockholders was held Saturday afternoon and the following officers and directors were elected: C. C. Vanzant, president; k. t. Hudson. vice. president: W. A. Garrett, sec- treas. Other directors are T. N. Lane and c. K. Crossland. Pol lard Hudson was elected mana ger for the business several days ago. Char leston Express,
The spectator., 1922-01-20
mankind throughout the world.
 The Award or Awards from

mankind throughout the world.
 The Award or Awards from the income of the i Jundation will be made from time to time by a nationally constituted committee to the individual ar groupe that has rendered. with in a specified period. meritorious service to democracy. public welfare. liberal thought or peace through justice.
 To endow the Foundation a fund of Sl, GOO. 900 or more is to be raised. Every person who admires Mir. Wilson and who believes in the principles that he upheld. will. through contri- outing. be given an opportunity to participate in the founding of the Award. Contributions are sought from everyone who desires to honor a great American and to create a method whereby public service shall be encour- aged and conspicuou sly re- cognized in the future general ions. Gifts from a great number of Americans will afford a finer tribute to MT. Wilson's leader ship than simply large con- tributions from a limited number. In keeping with the character of the man to whom this tribute in to be paid it Is proposed to main tain the undertaking on an essentially democratic basis.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
New Dollars Are Ready

Washington. Dec. 31. The new silver dollar of the 1921 design-the peace dollar will be ready for distribution Tuesday. Coinage of the new dollar is being rushed by the Philadelphia mint, and the first dollar of the new series struck has been presented to President Harding.
 The new dollar has the head of Liberty on one side and on the other a dove upon mountain top, c'otching an olive branch, struck by the rays of the sun, with.the word peace" beneath it. This is the first change in the design of the dollar since 1878. officials said, and it will remain as the design of the dollar for 25 years unless changed by legislation, as the coinage laws prohibit any change in the design of the standard silver dollars more often than once in that period except by special legis ation.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
H. M. Jacoway Resigned

It is announced that Hon. H M. Jacoway. Congressman from the Fifth Arkansas District. will soon resign to become active vice president of the Peoples Saving Bank of this city. He has been a faithful, hard. working public servant. who has tried to know the needs of the country and serve the best interests of the people. We regret his retire. ment. but congratulate our city on securing him as a citizen.
 Arkansas Methodist.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
To Raise Money For
 Wilson Foundation

\ campaign " nelnN cOnuuct- ed in Arkansas this week to.raise the State g quota of the Sl, 900. 00e found tn establish the Wood row Wilson Foundation in recognition of the national and international services of the . former president of the United States Arkansas quota IS $50. GOO.
 Governor Thos (. McRae is chairman of the campaign for Arkansas and the solicitation of funds ls n charge of Former l Congressman M :. Goodwin. of Warren. active vice chairman. Other leaders are Miss Geo. C. Lewis. of Stuttgart. active chairman ot the women's committee, Tom Poe. of Little Rock. state chairman of four minute speakers. Mrs. Thos. C. MeRae and Mrs. (. H. Brough. honorary chairman. of women's committee
 \ county chairman and a chairman of four minute speak CTS have been selected for each county in the state. The county chairman will name committees to make personal solicitations for conribu tions to the fund. The Chairman of four minute speakers will select speakers to address all public gatherings in the interest of the foundation. The campaign will continue until the States quota is raised.
 According to the plan announc- ed by Vice Chairman Goodwin. the campaign will De strictly a free will offering. All checks will be made payable to Virgil G. Petite of Little Rock, state treasurer of the fund, who will forward them to the state head quarters. 2S5 Marion Hotel. Little Rock. Eacn contributor will be given a receipt with a coupon attached, which when sent to the national headquarters. l50 Nassau Street. New York, will entitle the subscriber to a certificate. suitable for framing. as an evidence of the contribution.
 l. has been announced by those m charge o the campaign that not one penny of the fund will go to the personal relief of Mrs. Wilson. A bulletin from the natlohat headquarters an nouncing the purpose of the foundation says:
 The Woodrow Wilson Found ation Is created by public sub- scrlption re co9nition of the national and international services Of Woodrow Wilson, twice President of the United States. who furthered the cause of human freedom and was instrumental in pointing out effective methods for the CO., operation of the liberal forces of
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Encouragement

If with pleasure you are viewing Any work man is doing: If you like him or if you love him,
 tell him now. Don't withhold your appreciation Till the D rson makes oration. As he lies with snowy lilies on
 his brow For no matter how you shout it. He won't really care about it, He won't know how many tear drops you have shed
 If you think some praise is due
 him
 Now's the time 10 slip it to him For he connot read his tomb-
 stone when he's dead. More than fame and more than
 money
 To the comment, kind and sunny
 And the hearty. warm approval
 of a friend;
 For it gives to life a savor And 1t makes you stronger. bi'aver And it gives you heart and spirit to the end. If he earns your praise, bestow it, If you like him, let him know it, Let the words of true encourage
 ment be said.
 Do not wait till life is over And he's underneath the clover, For he cannot read his tomb stone when he's dead. K. c, Labor Bulletin.
 Chattel Mortgages for sale a, ALI. oGno
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Not Fair

People who do the least work attract the most attention. l." True. The man who rocks the boat is always the one who is too lazy to help row 1t. "-Minn- eapols Tribune.
The spectator., 1922-01-20
Insuring The Future

Taking out plenty of fire in- sdrance on your property IS a good deal like attending church regularly you have a much stronger feeling of security for the future.
 l.. M. Guthrie & Sons.
 General Insurance. Kitchen cabinet for sale at a bargain. Will take two dollars. or rick of stove wood.
 L. M. Guthrie. For Job work and garden break ing. See Andy Aston. Phone IF. Dave Middlebrook and family are moving to the country to- day where he will farm.
The spectator., 1922-01-20

Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
GOV. ALLEN TO new ORLEANS
VIII Discuss Kansas Industrial Court
Law Before c. of C.

Governor Allen will leave Saturday
for New Orleans where he will speak
before the Chamber of Commerce re-
zarding provisions of the Kansas in
dustriaI court law. It is probable that
Governor Parker and members of the
Louisiana egislature-soont to convene
in special session-wil be present
Efforts may be made to pass an in
dustrial court law in Louisiana this
year. The question is under discus
sion in the state and Governor Parker
recently joined with officers of the
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce in
urging Governor Allen to speak re-
garding provisions of the Kansas law.
Governor Allen today announced
that May 90 had been agreed upon as
the date on which he will debate with
Governor Miller of New York regard
ing the st. Lawrence river water ways
project. Governor Allen favors the
canal plan. The two governors re-
Gently met in debate efore the rivers
and harbors congress in Washington.
They Will hold a second debate in
Chicago next month during the con
vention of the Illinois Manufacturers
association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
TRAIN 200 GIRLS
Much Work Being Done on To-
peka Pageant Show.
Twelve Topeka Girls Entered
in Contest for Queen.

Training of the 200 girls who are to
take part in the ballets and interpre-
tative dances of the Topeka Pageant
of Progress. started today under the
direction of Miss Helen Runyon.
The historical pageant which is to
be a portion of the festivities is
planned on a most elaborate scale. 1t
will portray the history of the west.
and in the several groups there will
be represented historical characters
from the period of Joliet and Mar
quette until that of the last war.
Three stages will be built in the
city auditorium to accommodate the
historical scenes. The center sta ge
will be go by 80 feet. On this stage
historical incidents will be presented.
on smaller stages at left and right, will
be shown costumes of the periods
which are being recounted on the big
center stage. and musicians, also in
costume, playing the music of the
periods represented
To the right and left of these stages
will be constructed massive dressing
rooms for the ballets- Each, group
Will appear with special stage setting
and lighting effect.
Behind the stages are to be con-
structed stables and a property room
100 feet long to house the accessories
which will be used in the pageant.
Horses. wagons and cannons are few
in the property rooms
Build Temporary Building.
The work of erecting the temporary
building which is to house the auto
mobile show on Quincy street is max
ing rapid progress. The building
which is so feet wide and 1872 feet
long, was completely framed this aft
ernOOu.
At the regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Topeka Merchants
association. held at the Chamber of
Commerce at noon today. much en-
thusiasm in the interest of the
pageant was developed.
The directors left the meeting to
stir up interest among all the mem
bers of the association for the success
of the pageant.
Twelve Girls in Contest
Twelve Topeka girls are in the con-
test, which is being waged to select
the queen of the Pageant Ball. The
contest viii close Thursday night.
April pa.
The twelve girls now entered, with
the scores which have been made thus
far, are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

had laid on the counter, according to
a report to the police. Startling is an
ernploye of the Santa Fe- shops and
the check was his pay check. No ar
rests have been made in connection
with the case. it was said.
The city commission will probably
approve specifications for the 1922
paving program and instruct the city
clerk to advertise for bids on the job,
at an adjourned meeting to be held at
10 O'Clock Thursday morning: The
bids will probably be received April
25. it was indicated this morning. The
paving which is to be done this year
is greater in volume than the program
which was carried out last year.
The Court of Honor Life associa-
ton held a banquet Monday evening
at Heron's Coffee shop. A campaign
bership of the Topeka court to 500.
Campaign headquarters are located at
the National hotel. G. NJ. Miller is in
charge of the campaign. r. L. Dilley
and S. NJ. Watts of Pittsbufg, Kan.
agency supervisor for the southwest,
were in attendance at the banquet.
Petitions for the construction of
three sidewalks. filed Monday with
the city clerk, were this morning re-
ferred to the commissioner of streets
and public improvements, w. S. Han
cock. The petitions ask for sidewalks
on the south side of Huntoon street
from Boswell avenue to Jewell ave-
nue.; on the west side of College ave-
nue. from Huntoon to West Thirteenth
street. and on the north side of West
Thirteenth street from College ave
nue. to Jewell avenue.
The reports of the appraisers ap-
pointed to assess the cost of construct
ing the sewers in sewer districts No.
So, So and ST. reported to the city
commission this morning. A special
meeting of the commission will be
held at 10 o'clock Monday, April %
to hear protests against the reports
of the appraisers. The reports will
be published Wednesday. after which
property owners must have ten days
in which to protest against the assess
ments which have been levied against
their holdings.