davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

stantly increasing demand. the corpor- ation believes schedule calling for 150O00 machines in 1923 will be war ranted. ..-
 As result of these operations, net profits for the nine months ended Sep tember 90 exceeded $16,400,OO0. Tax ing this as a basis for estimate. the 10000 output scheduled for the fourth three-months' period should bring the net figure for the year up to nearly S20,00C,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

EGpetE
 On junk pile at his home town of North Platte, Neb., Noel E.. Bullock found the radiator of flivver one day
 Also, amidst the same junk, he found part of hood
 He bought a motor for $50.
 Friends donated a frame and four wheels.
 Other necessary little gadgets Noel picked up here and there.
 Assembling his collection, he point ed with pride to a curious contraption which looked as if it might run.
 People even admitted that Noel had done pretty well, considering the raw material he'd had to work on. How ever, nobody had any idea he'd have the nerve to enter his chariot in a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
SAFETY ATTACHMENTS

Mirrors on trucks and rear lights on horse-driven vehicles are being sought for universal adoption in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

United tSates. They are asked for tlie purpose of making the roads safer for motorists. Thirteen states require mirrors on trucks and only few have any regulations for horse-dfiven vehicles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Covi veutsto storm
  under ths deck for
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
SOUSA AND HIS BAND

The engagement Of Lieut.. John
Philip Sousa and his noted band Of
nearly 100 musicians and soloists n
the High school auditorium next
Saturday evening is an event OF
more than usual importance.
Music owes a debt of gratitude 20
John Philip Sousa the great band
leader, and patriotism owes him the
same kind Of a debt For the past
twenty years. Sousa s Band has
been playing in American cities and
towns and ar every concert Sousa's
Band has given patriotic music
John Philip Sousa is a patriot He
Is also a gentleman. He treats his
audience as If ne appreciated their
presence He is not stingy with en-
cores ard when he yields TO an en-
core ne does il graciously He does
no. taboo the small town When his
audience is small. as It used 10 be,
sometimes, his band performed with
the same spirit which might be in
spired by a greater audience. His
band has inspired other bands
No one could estimate the amount
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
BLACKSTONE

Everyday life is the human theme
of Mack Sennett's special comedy
drama, that is having its last show
ings at the Blackstone thea.er to-
day The producer has taken types
familiar to everybody: a young boy
from the country. a sentimentaliy
inclined landlady. Broadway
vamp. figures of the financial world.
rejected suitors. policemen and law
ycrs. and combined them in "a pic
ture of strong dramatic interest
tirged with inimitable humor. The
story breezes along at "A speedy gait.
involving a pretty romance i'm which
George O'Hara and Kathryn Nc
Guire are the leading players. Ed
Gribbon. Billie Bevan. Charles Muir
ry and others Of the Mack Sennett
company, are in the capable cas-.
After "The Crossroads of New
York another screen masterpiece,
entitled "The NasQuerader," Guy
Bates Posts first screen vehicle
VIII be shown ON the Blackstone
screen. This distinguished actor APP
peared in the stage version of The
Masquerader" i'm more than 1000
performances. and he recreates on
.he screen the dual roles he made
world famous ON the stage.
Who's Who i'm South Bend" the
eNtr0 feature at the Blackstone this
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

Q-Is the screen a medium for
reaching the public more deeply
than the stage2
AIR. John Barrymore. one Of
this coun-rys best actors in a re-
cent reply 10 this question. said.
The moving picture as "a vehicle Of
transmitting expression has extra
ordinary possibilities. lnasmuch as
the instrument Of the camera makes
Il possible 10 photograph thought.
While 10 is true that the speaking
stage augmerts the work OF the act
1r by the aid Of the voice and sus-
rained action on one plane. the mo-
tiOn picture makes il possible TO get
a more intimate angle OF the work
ings OF the mind Although the
sweep of the thing g. different. it is
possible 20 interest vast number or
people through the power OF con-
centrated thought. and there is
therefore a greater possibility of rap
port between the actor and the enor-
nous audiences that can follow his
emotional reactions. The realiza-
ton or this quality OF the pictures
is greater every day. Then too the
pictorial element of the motion pic
ture offers opportunities for effect
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
EIkS Open Social Season
Vnh Dinner nnd Dnnce

The south Berd lodge of Elks Will
open the f9U AID winter social sea-
son "Wednesday evening with din
ner dance az Z p. m.
The committee i'm charge of the
social program has promised that
this years season viii be one OF the
biggest in the history of the local
lodge. and the opening event We'd
nesday night Will be an indication
Of the nature Of the succeedinC en-
tertainments. The dinner viii be
followed by a carnival ana dance
rroFram by the Toxic entertainers.
owing 20 the large attendance that
Is expected it is necessary 20 conhne
" ednesday nights party to members
and their ladies. and the committee
has set Tuesday as the latest date
for making reservations.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Screen
AUDITORIUM

william Russel is 90 be congratu-
lated upon his latest picture. "a
Self Made Man" which viii be
shown at the Auditorium for the
last times today. Not only has ne an
excellent story in which are mingled
fine comedy and dramatic incidents.
but his personal work is equally
good i'm both Instances and he scores
big success at the opening The
direction Of The picture is above the
average. the settings-are particularly
well done and the cast is well chOs-
en-. The actress who plays the sweet
heart I'm the story is Renee Adoree
and her portrayal is truly delight
full No one should neglect TO see "A
Self Made Man IL has some eXcit-
ing sccnes-among them a boxing
match. which is a real honest 20
goodness scrap. and an encounter
with a bear. There are also many
deft touches OF delightful comedy,
and an absorbing love theme.
A comedy, Puppy Love, is also
ON the program.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Brothers Slayer
Wins CLenency on
Pleading Guilty

Hector Van OotneEcm pleaded
guilty before Judge Waller Funk
in the Circuit court Monday morn
Ing 20 the murder Of his brother.
Acheal during drunken brawl at
their home iu Mishawaka last July
%. and was sentenced TO serve
from 20 ~ years in the state pris-
on az Michigan city.
Van Oothegem was indicted by
the September grand jury and
charged with murder but on the
plea Of Pros Floyd JeIuson. the
court was changed 20 manslaughter
~ Judge Funk. with a resulting
less severe sentence.
The night Of the killing both
brothers had returned home under
the influence OF liquor and during a
quarrel. Hector shot his brother.
AcheaL With a revolver the wound
resulting IN his death shortly after
ward
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
Stage
ORPHEUM

Frank Wilcox & Co. in new
comedy Of domestic and business
fun. entitled "Ssh-h." headlines the
vaudeville program now playing a.
the Orpheum. The plot is most
amusing with its scene summer
home on Long Island. and with its
feminine members ali in love with
the same man which leads 10 un-
usual farcial complications. Mr..
Wilcox does pleasing work as the
young business "go getter" Carl
Rosini, amazes and amuses with his
magic. and two pretty girls lend
their able assistance as well as their
youthful beauty 20 his stage setting.
Bill Robinson. who clowns as well
as he dances. and whose dancing
few can equal introduces much that
Is novel and new this season in
cluding his new dance steps"
which by the way are performed
on specially built steps LAMBERT
Sylophonist. Chapman and Ring
with music and fun and Sealo. the
seal with the human brain, are 9TH
or ac.s.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

which are vaster than those offered
by the theater"
On what picture does the
author appear as an extra?
An Remembrance" Rupert
Hughes. the author OF the play. ap-
pears in one scene as an extra IL is
suggested that he be starred in one
OF his own plays
Q-How many thrills are there in
the screen version Of "The Fast
Mau2"
A-Someone has counted III
thrills in the hour and half con
sumed in showing the film
Q-What suggested Peter b.
Kyues story "The Pride Of Palo-
mar which was recently screened? ?
Am Irish name on a moss COW
cred headstone IN an old Spanish
mission cemetery inspired Peter 3.
Kyne TO write The Pride of Palo-
mar"
What gratifying discovery did
the location manager of a big pic
ture company make in California?
The interesting answer to this
question viii be published tomor-
row.
Copyright 1922 Thompson Feature
Service)
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
SALE

The big battle is on AZ the LaSalIe
heater today and tomorrow i'm Wal
lace Reds Paramount picture i'm
which he is supported by Lila Lee.
Theodore Koslof, Walter Long. Alan
Hale Kalla PaSha and other screen
notables and is giving the public five
delicious reels of fun. excitement.
romance and revolution in The Die
tator' based on the famous play by
the late Richard Harding Davis. in
which Willie Collier scored dis
tnct success several years ago All
OF Wally's admirers are assured Of
a grea- time when they see him in
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
BAR FOOT FOILS
ATTEMPT OF MAN
TO WEAR DRESS

NEW NORk, oct 2-tBy J..
y. SD-Thc restless "bar foot
OF Miss Betty" Berg. gowned a.
Ia-mOdc. landed "him" i'm the
Thirty-hfth ST police station
where ne r. bCinE held today
on the charge of impcrsonatinS
"A woman. "Bctty" was getting
along fine in q picture hat and
clinging gown when the manager
Of the RutlCdgc hotcl--H hostel
cry for women ouly-oh-CrNcd
that cher" foot seemed 90 De
feeling for that ancient appurtc-
nance known iu prehistoric days
a. the bar rail while Convcrsing
with the clerk. Detectives were
called. Betty" was indignant.
Then "she" broke down and con-
fcssCd that cher" name was VII
liam Berg and that "shc' f.
pastry cook. William did not cN-
plain the feminine Gt:irc.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
CASTLE

Hearts Haven" the attraction al
the Castle today .s beautiful love
s-ory with a decidedly new twist ro-
.t tells an interesting story OF two
rouances. To is story OF real
folks who<e lives are ike the lives
we know and recognize. These
characters are portrayed on the
screen by an all-star cast. which
bring Claire Adams Robert Nc
KIM. Claire Mcdowell. Carl Cant
WORT. and many others Last show
lrEs today.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
SISTER OF MARLYNN
Is GRANTED DIVORCE

CHICAGO. oct 2-IBv 4 = Sd
Mrs Clark Miller Nckowen. sis-
ter OF Marlvnr Miller. the stage
star. has been granted divorce
from James =. MeKowcn. booking
agent and soldier husband it was
learned. Monday She told Judge
Friend IN circuit court that her hus-
band deserted her after returning
from the war.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never SickenS!

Every druggist here guarantee
each package Of "Pape.s Cold com
pound" to break mp any cold and end
grippe misery i'm few hours or
money returned StgffiDess. pain
headache. fereriehness. infamed or
cougested nose and head relieved
with frst dose These safe. pleasant
tablets cos, only few cents and
millions now take them instead of
-eksnue cuinine Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

week. is picture Of some Of the
best known business men in South
Bend, with their backs and profles
facing the camera Three prizes
are 20 be given the first three per-
sons sending in the correct list or
names of this entire group OF peo-
pie. The first prize is SIS in cash.
the second SO, and the third is
months pass 10 the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

OF good 20 The general cause Of
music done hy John Philip Sousa.
bandmaster. com poser and patriot.
Some great musicians are peculiar.
as also are some great leaders Of
bands. Sousa IS not peculiar. ne has
no mannerisms. He does NOT throw
bricks into his audiesce when some
are compelled 20 get up and go out.
This is habit OF the vaudeville cir
cult which he has no acquired.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
LOCAL PAPEERs WIDELY READ.

When responses 20 announcements
exclusively published in the South
Bend papers are received from In
dianapolis. Chicago and other dis
tant cities it would indicate that the
merits Of Landon's Prescription
1908 as a rheumatic remedy are
unusual Hundreds Of South Bend
and Mishawaka people have found
this remedy OF lasting benefit Il
goes directly 20 the spot where the
pain is and gives almost instant re-
lief The benefits are lasting Il
is not a patent medicine but an in
dividual prescription put up for
each peresn. For sale in AIishawa-
ka ar Red Cross Pharmacy: N
South Bend az American Drug store;
Central Drug store and Landon's g.
cor. Michigan < Wayne SITS. Price
81. Call or write Advt.-27 3-tf
You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for 10C 276t
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

the role Of a care-free adventurer
who takes the leading part .n
Lat.n-American revolution.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03
TICo appeal to Courts
for Diuorce judgments

David r. Bushmau. s21 y. Main
st Mishawaka. peutioned superior
court so. for divorce from his
wife. Mary f.. alleging that she has
frequently cursed and nageed him.
They were married Nav 2S. 1920.
and separated Sept 2s 1922
Cruel and nhuma0 treatment
with no instances given. IS alleged
IN the complaint Uf Eulah Nichols.
e42 X. Fourth 81 for divorce from
her husband Earl filed i'm super
Tor court 80. { Monday They were
married April 3. 1919. and separated
Sept % 1922
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

Cali Aetna Cleaners Garments
hats cleaned. l.. 1875. s16 f. sam
ple one day service cheerfu.ly
given Advt-2SS-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-03

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for 10C 276 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Handling. selling and checking
10000 tickets IL the gigantic task TO
be taken Up soon by ". A. Hartuns.
treasurer o. ths Moore theafer. who
viii have complele charge o. the
ticket department Of ''1rhc wayfarer'
this season. Harsung has been In the
ticket business for ~ years.
AfalI orders for 'swayfarsr' tickets
viii open July 1. and IIartung al
ready ~ organizing system that he
declares viii quickly and easily take
care Of tho thousands who want 10
witness the big pageant July "a 20
~ ON July 10. seat rsl~~ "over the
counter viii open at THE WayfnF.
er@ headquarters. 1900 Fourth ave
AFTER that date every day until tho
clos. of the production. tickets will
be on sale at tho headquarters. with
corps % experts. who viii quickly
mi the demands Of the public. Har.
tunx said today.
Large quantities Of mall order
blanks that contain all Information
about tho pageant ana tho seats have
been printed ard wIii b. rent 20 all
parts OF the Pacific Nerthwsa; 40 an
10 make ordering tickets by mail rssy
and so that persons out OF the city
may have as good an opportunity 90
reserve their tickets as those living
In Seattle. The executive COMMITTEES
announced these blanks are avaiiable
NJ '''rhe Wnyfarer" headquarters for
MI seattleltes who wish 10 mail them
20 friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

contestants at hi. office today. and
we won't come 10 any definite de-
cision until the interviews are over.
But our decision viii be announced
WITHOUT FAIL Tuesday.
And then. the next things the wed
ding.
Every contestant win BE- entitled "a
freq wedding Friday. and after the
ceremony each cf the contestants
except the winner Of the grand prize
will 10 presented with enc OF the
cnsSeroics.
The first prize winner win Est
substantial present from Mr..
Schoenfeid: q wedding supper af
the bungalow Inn nj Silver lake.
wedding cake from the Dick
ems Home Made Cake Co.. n SIS
photograph from the Grady
studio. and 100 engraved wed-
ding announcements from the
Clint w. Ire Co.. operating the
Society Stationery shop.
And the couple finishing last viii
ret $40 bill from George North a,
"A consolation prize. hut We WON
announce that couple publiciy--wc'f
Just slip" 'em the bill on the quiet
20 save embarrassment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Its little paper always, In fact. has
a kick In Il. Read a little ana see
For instance. column OF person
ais headed "Swcct Peas"
John W. Rogers and wife re-
turned the first Of the week from
n search for a Land That Is
Fairrr Than This COULDN'T find
a."
There win be no Beaehcombcr
next week as IL II our week 20 com
mune with the spirit 81 an old and
valoei friend. Tho Hon. John Bar.
ieycarn."
s'Nr. ana Mrs. II. y. Ruthford nt'
tended church IN Anacortes sunday
Miss reasie Kast has entered the
Beinngham state Normal. she had
been attending Bible School at Eu'
gene. oregon"
Erasmus Hansen was In Seat
tie on Thursday attending 10
business matters and hts $1,000
friends up this way believe that
he was also getting quotations
on the retail price Of matrsmony
and one thing aud another"
And here Is a typical firs''page
news article:
Judge Clay Allen. receiver OF tho
Guemes island shipyard. Ii rapidly
closing up tho affairs OF the concern.
In truth. about all there Il left ls a
memory ana a few pounds Of junk.
While tho shipyard was active Il was
wonderful thing for Anacortes and
while We practically knew that u
would die with the wnr. we still had
hopes that Il might survive a. per
manent industry. The yard was handi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Herb. who doesn't care any more
about a couple OF hundred dollars
than I would about a plugged dime
n had one-said that he would give
: present to EVERY couple that had
entered tho contest. just as soon as
they are married In the model bunga.
low on the fifyh floor OF tho standars.
furniture Co. next Friday.
The present. OF course. won't be as
valuable or a. handsome as the one
which viii 70 10 the couple that
wrote the best essay on why We
Want to Get Married. but TN be a
thoroly substantial gift.
We had quite y lot Of trouble
deciding what these extra pres
enfa would be. but we finally
picked silver carrrsoIe--a uten-
Ill that combines both utility and
beauty. I don't know whether
EVERY body1l Hike it--but do
know that I certainly hope Some
one gives me one when--snd if
! ever decide to take the fatal
leap.
As TO the grand prize winner--ws
haven't quite been abEs 10 make ur
our minds Herb Is seeing all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Federal Banks Get
Order on Coercion

PORTLAND. June 26.--Federal
reserve banks must cease their prae-
tees Of coercing small non.member
banks to remit at par. according to
ruling handed down by Federal
Judge Charles Wolverton here this
morning.
such practices are unlawful and
will not be countenanced by the
courts" Judge Wolverton declared
in his decision. which grants the
Brookings, Ore. State Bank a per-
manent Injunction restraining the
Federal Reserve bank Of San Fran.
cisco from forcing the Bookings in
stitution 10 remit at par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

tons was to DO celebrated. The con
vention viii close Saturday.
Three thousand nurses from all
over the country were expected 10
have arrived IA Seattle by Monday
night Many arrived over tho week.
end. and were entertained with auto
trips and iuncheons by local physi.
clans. business men and the Business
Women's club.
Among tho prominent guest. are
Miss Katherine DE witt Of Rochester.
~. Y. secretary Of the American
Nurses association. and Miss Eliza
beth Fox. president OF the National
League OF Public Health Nursing.
Miss May Loonis IL general chair
man OF the Seattle nurses committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Everybody Wins in
Matrimony Contest!
BY June d'Amour

70 weeks ago / promised that / would an
nounce today the winner of The Star-fierb
Schoenfeld matrimonial sweepstakes.
Being young woman of my word, /
am now making good on my promise.
Everybody winsl
No. there isn't any catch in that.
Herb and had quite little chat today
and we decided that there would be so
many disappointments if only one couple
won that we'd have to do something
about it,
1--WE" did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Nurses of Nation
Open Big Meeting

With representatives from all over
the United States OF three national
nursing organizations now visiting
in Seattle. the national convention of
the organizations began Monday
morning at the Plymouth Congrcga.
tional church. The important meet
Ing Of the morning was the business
session OF the National Organization
Of Public Health Nursing. This was
attended by approximately zoo nurses.
A meeting was also held OF the Ma
tionaI League OF Nursing Education.
AT p. m. the opening session Of
the American Nurses association was
to be called. AT 8 p. m. a formal Joint
opening session OF all three organiza-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
FALL is FATAL
TO OREGONIAN

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Frank @.
Owen. 3s. Medford. Ore. jumped or
fell to his death from window on
the fifth floor Of the Congress hotel
here. early today.
Owen. with his uncle. Samuel 8.
Owen, was here attending the ma
tional lumbermen's convention.
According to Samuel Owen. his
nephew awoke about $50 this morn
ing and jumped thru the screen TO
the pavement below. He said he be
Iievad e was an accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Greeks Here Demand
CURLING O f Killings

Demanding that in the name of
common humanity" he take steps to
and the Turkish rrassacres in Asia
Minor. resolutions adopted Sunday
by 300 persons at the Greek Orthodox
church, Yale and Thomas streets
have been forwarded 70 President
Harding.
The ut. Rev. r. w. Keator, bishop
OF the Episcopal diocese OF Olympia.
presided. The speakers Included
Mayor Edwin J. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Beachcomber
Fright" Says
Exchange Man
"Cdlls Turn" Best of Al
State Journals, Thinks
Admirer


One OF the bright spots Of my
week i always marked by the
arrival OF my copy Of the
Guemes Bcaehcomber.
Guemes. l gather. Is an Island
near Anacortes.
The Beachcomber l. It's tabloid.
airc. four-page newspaper.
Its editor. the masthead" In
forms me. u Charley l. Cant
Now Mr.. Cant - one Of my vcry
best friends. II is true that | havs
never met him On person.. IA ths
hiiiboards say. but I have come ts
fell warm affection Just the same
That II because he writes the
splcie>t. most whimsical. nj tines
frigbffuiiy frank and aiwI<s re
frc~hing material that L>~pears la
any state 81 Washington weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
1t Is Spicy and Also Frank!

90 logger and n powder maker
Elmer 10 Hoffman. formerly u de-
tcctive for the !, I. NJ. g. X, @, w
railway. now engaged IN tho manu-.
facture OF oxygen powder, and James
Murrow. inventor OF Murrow's Pack
age Fastener and an expert logger.
have tho case In hand and Will run
the burglars 20 earth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Phinney Ridge Will
Hold a Flower Show

One more flower show is scheduled
for Seattle for the month OF June.
Residents OF Phinney Ridge district
will hold a show at the woodland
Park Methodist Episcopal church,
North 72nd ~. and Greenwood ave.
Friday afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Japan Prepares to
Evacuate Siberia

WASHINGTON, June 26.--Ameri.
can Ambassador Warren. OF Tokyo.
today officially advised the state de.
partment Of the decision OF the Jap.
anese government TO evacuate Sibe-
ria. as pledged ut the Washington
arms conference. The evacuation
win be completed by October. 1929.
he stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

HARTFORD, Ark.--Five pIcItnlck.
ers suffocated In abandoned mine
near here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

MExICAII. Lower California
City block destroyed by fire, with
loss estimated at $500. 900.