davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
LASALLE

The ideal lover; the ideal beau;
the ideal heart breaker; the irresis-
tible charmer Rodolph Valentino is
coming TO the Lasalle screen sun
DAY in one Of his greatest successes,
entitled All Night" It's a story
Of the half world A story that fol-
lows the thread OF adventure
through places where human life is
regarded as the most trifling Of
baubles and where men and women
make and enforce their own laws in
the manner that is for the time be-
ing most convenient.
Carmel Myers. the pretty Univers-
al star supports the handsome VAL
entinO in this picture and the other
members of the cast are stars who
are well and favorably known in
South Bend.
on Monday and Tuesday the La
sale screen will be graced by House
Peters (star of Lying ips") in a
mystery drama entitled The In
visible Fear. It's a picture with a
plot that absolutely battles solution
that will keep you guessing right
up to the very end and that affords
the ideal screen entertainment in
that YOU are forced to entirely for
get other things in the interest of
the enthra1ling story.
Viola Dana, the merry little Metro
star. comes later in the week in a
romping comedy called June Mad
ness" OF course. as you've already
it's about a wedding-this
time a wedding where the bride re-
volts and escapes from the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

OF a young man who. as a child. was
a Prince OF Indian. the son OF Ar
juna, the god or love. While stin
child. Rodolph. az the prince IS
left in New England in a mysterious
manner.
The story then shifts 10 the time
when he appears as a young man
on the Harvard shell crew-a hot,
passionate love story then ensues,
the scene shifts back 70 India. where
a great uprising reveals Valentines
claim TO the throne OF India. The
thrilling climax Is reached when he
restores peace in his native land and
then marries the American girl he
loves 50 mesterfully. The Young
Rajah" is a big picture, done in a
big way as are all Paramount pro-
ductions and the Orpheum manage
ment feels that IN this picture Il is
giving the South Bend public a pho
tnplay well worthy Of its slogan
ALWAYS the biggest and best in mo-
ton pictures"
Persuasive Wanda Hawley and
Theodore Roberts offer Valentino
clever support. The management
wishes 20 announce that every wo-
man who purchases a ticket between
the hours OF one and FIVE o'clock.
will be presented with a handsome
sepia autographed photograph OF
Rodolph Valentino This offer ap-
plies only as long as the supply Of
1000 photographs last. A tw0-reel
comedy THE Son OF a Sheil6" and
the International News reel are also
on the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

OF great and popular play Set in
the Glamorous atmosphere Of the
Far East. il has an absorbing story
and abundance OF thrilling situa-
lions. moments OF gripping suspense.
ana a well-detined vein of humOr Ii
Is a drama of terrific force. inter
preted by an actress Of recognized
talent and a supporting cast OF ex-
ceptiOnal distinction.
The basic theme Of THE Wheel OF
Life" deals with a struggle in the
soul OF a woman veritable con-
fict of the flesh against the spirit.
Arrayed against her earthly side,
with it's material desires and physi-
cal passions. is the purifying spirit
ual force. eNemphued by The ared
disciple OF Buddha. who extracts his
philosophy from the weird and mys-
teal Buddhist wheel of life.
"Au is Illusion" i'm the Wheel of
Life" says the Lama. quoting the
Buddhist Philosophy 10 Ruth Dan
gan. the young and beautiful wife
who loves and IS loved by a man 20
years younger than her husband
. and perhaps the least substantial
Of our Illusions is the passion Of
love"
Elsie Ferguson, I'm The Wheel of
Life" answered the all important
question. .'Is Love an Illusion This
beautiful actress ascends to the lofty
heights she attained on the silver
screen in the cinema world 10 pOr
tray the character she IS expected 20
in the vehicle in which she VIII APP
pear Friday and Saturday of this
week
Er Fagan's colorfUl drama, the
scenes OF which are laid under the
beautiful and fascinating panorama
OF oriental skies in mysterious India,
was lauded by the London press and
public for tire great. purposeful dra-
matte note ON which the plaF is
based. the sincere manner I'm which
Il Is written and the supreme arts
try with which X was produced.
Miss Ferguson. who has stirred ad-
miratiou and thrilled within the in
neruost souls OF multtudcs OF per
sons while porr0ay.ng various roles
on the screen i5 now given the op-
portunlty 90 see how her artistic
work is appreciated from the legiti-
mate stage And when She appears
al the oliver this week South Bend
will give vent 90 its feeling Of adj
miration as IL has 20 stars OF the
screen and stage I'm the past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
CASTLE

Human interest is revealed at its
best in the picture that viii have
showings on the Castle screen today
entitled The Long Chance.
The picture tells Of two men who
are struggling for gold, how they
succeed, ard how one Of them in
his greediness, kills the other. This
situation develops q series OF thrill
ling chases. fights and many unusual
climaxes before the finish, and keeps
the spectators continually on their
toes.
Henry B. Walthall, in the leading
role Is given the best opportunity he
has had on the screen to display his
ability In the supporting cast. Mar
jorie Daw IS seen, and IS as charm
ing and loving as ever. Ralph
Graves as her sweetheart plays his
part with marked ability; and the
rest of the cast includes Jack Curtis.
and Boyde Irwin.
Billie Dove will be seen at the
Castle on Monday in her latest star
ring picture Youth 10 Youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Stage
by the Press AGENT
PALACE

Nine Doree. one-time operate
star sends to the Palace today her
Operalogue, an elaborate series OF
grand opera features presented By
a capable singing company and with
each episode properly costumed and
with appropriate settings. The
Gapper comic. Eddie Hill, is another
feature Of the new bill. Offering his
new and amusing eongs and chat
ter Whirlwind wizards Of Arabia.
the SIX Hassans Will be viewed in
tumbling and pyramid building
that seems almost incompreh ensibIe.
The feats which this troupe offer
on the new Palace bill were prac-
ttced by them under the glare of a
desert sun until the performers. real
sons OF Arabia. attained such SEN
sat!onal proficiency they were Sc
lected for vaudeville Surprises are
sprung with generous abandon by
Al BayeS and Arnold Fields, who as
two London Johnnies introduce
rapid-fire talk. Both members Of
the team are past-master5 of the
famous London "cockney'' dialect,
and their routine S laugh prOvok-
ing from the minute they step out
on the stage For their present
dance Offering, Percy Cakes and
Panels Del0ur, have turned the
pages backward and offer bits from
old-time hits in musical COMEDY.
This duo have appeared for a num-
Der Of years IN vaudeville last being
seen in support of Annette Keller
man in her variety act. Their
Cycle Of Cyclonic Dances" as they
biz their present hit, is said to be
the best thing they have yS, given
the public.
The feature picture stlrJiuc today
presents Agnes AyTes Co-stlr with
Rudolph Valentino i'm "The Shcik,"
as a Daughter of Luxury" in the
picture of that title. This IS the
delightful romance Of rich neiress
who had 10 lose her millions TO dis
cover the things money can't buy.
It's q brand new type of story
love melodrama with a sense of
humor Cut off without a cent her
assets were a pretty face and q
host of Paris gowns. her liabilities.
an empty purse, Tiffany tastes ana
a past Of pampered useIessuess
How her wit pulls her through to
triumph VIII please everyone, old
and young.
Beginning next Thursday, the Bill
VIII be changed with a characterize
ton OF Andy Gump" famous car
toon creation Of Sidney Smith. as
the headliner. 4 timely and hui
morous monoiosue is introduced,
which VIII be doubIy appreciated by
those who have followed the matri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
BLACKSTONE

The greatest of all Lon Chaney's
pictures. will be shown at the
Blackstone theater for one day only,
Sunday under the title The Ace of
Hearts"
The Ace OF Hearts. is an ex-
cellent melodrama, we'll acted,
beautifully photographed and re-
pIete with human interest. During
its run in New York, it was enthu-
siastically applauded by large audi
ences. which greeted every showing.
Both from a technical and dra-
matte viewpoint the picture scores
heavily, and II has a tremendous ap-
peal. The emotional urge holds
sway throughout, exploiting the en-
tire gamut OF human passions, re-
venge, treachery, love forgiveness
all are set forth in a series Of stu
ations. throbbing with vigorous life
and fruitful of suspense.
Lon CLANCY has rarely If ever ex-
ceeded in screen artistry his appear
ance in this feature. He is cast as
a wealthy man whom a certain
gang decided had lived too Ions.
and are planning 10 kill. The screen
tells the tale swiftly and wildly.
The clash Of authority. the trap and
the rush OF physical conflict-then
the sudden turn Of destiny's wheel
follow each other graphically
Leatrice JOY. star of 'Manslaught-
err, Saturday Night" and "A Bach
elor Daddy Is IN the big supporting
cast that includes such well known
names as John Bowers Raymond
Hatton, Roy Laidlaw. Edwin Wal
lack and Hardee Kirkland, in this
big melodrama of exciting and i'm
probable situations racked together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

the sake OF sensational action. a
wealthy club man scientifically in
clined decides upon a practical ex-
pertinent IN support OF his theory
that there IS a divine spark in all
womanhood. no matter what the
environment, that needs only the
chance for expression. On the spur
OF the moment and inspired By a
heated argument with his friend the
cynical Judge Arnold. he selects
Mag o The Alley 20 prove HE
point. Poor little pawn OF fate. the
offspring OF crime and squalor. Mag
seems a hopeless subject. How such
a character Is carefully remodeled
and emerges a complete Justification
OF her benefactors theory has FUR
nished the director with quite an
order, which according 20 the critics
he has fulfilled.
A. comedy Gasoline Wedding" is
also on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Japanese Lodfing and
Spending Money, Says
Honolulu Newspaper

HONOLULU. Dec. s-Japan Is IN
the throes OF wild orgy OF spend
ing and loafing. according to s.
YamamOto, president or the No
toshsge Shoten. one OF the largest
japanese wholesale establishments
In Honolulu. who has just returned
from a business trip to the Orient
Commodities have reached the
peak Of high prices. and the tabor
ing class OF Japan is receiving ex-
orbitant pay. Carpenters in Toxic.
according to Yamamoto, receive
from four TO FIVE ven (S2 to s2.50)
a day and refuse 10 work over five
hours. They start TO work at 9
o'clock. rarely getting TO the Job
before 10. and at A O'Clock they
quit.
Profiteering on a huge scale ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
THAT'S OUR STILL.
CHILD TELLS COURT:
IRATE PARENT HELD

81 |III. Mlrh-. Do ~ Oh,
mamma. there's our sin now r0pei
the o-year-old son % Charles q
Harrison, IN police court here. Our.
INK Harr.son's examination CA a
charge W prohibition violation.
Harrison frowued az the ch..l-s
Identification OF tho PROPERTY. Sut
the court audience shHekel IS. -
laugh.er untl the gavel restore 2
order. Harrison was held Tor tr.a-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Screen
By the Press AGENT
ORPHEUM

Never before, it is said, has the
colorful Rodolph Valentino been
given as great an opportunity to
demonstrate his versatility and pc
culiar acting genius as in his latest
Paramount vehicle The Young RAJ
jah" which opens a seven day en-
gagement at the Orpheum theater
today.
Valentines rise to stardom has
been swift and sure and he has a
greater feminine following than any
other screen actor OF the present
day THE Young Rajah", which is
brand new and which has just COM
pleted the establishment OF a new
box office record in Chicago theat-
ers, is a pleasing, sensational story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

mon!al difficulties and political as
pirat!Ons OF this nationally known
comic. Other acts on the same bill
viii be offered by Bachelor and
Vert in their travesty on rail- travel
called Let's Co." Jewels Mani
kins. tiny figures or toyIand: Don
Quixano and company, Spanish
singers and Larimer and Hudson,
unusual cycling comedians.
The usual short finn subjects and
tho five-act photoplay make up the
bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
AUDITORIUM

Alice Calhoun's picture, "The Lit
tie wildcat which is being shown
at the Auditorium today. is said by
those who have seen it to be quite
the best thing that Miss Calhoun has
done. The unique plot gave the
young artist the opportunity to dis
play her ability and versatility. the
story is rich in human interest and
has not sacrificed plausi5ility for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Daughter Recognizes
Father ia Tramp Role
After Long Separation

ST. LOUIS. Dec 9. - Separated
from his daughter for IS years VII
liam r Cooper learned Of her
where's bouts and pretending TO be
a Tramp. called az her front door 20
ask for q meal
Come on in. daddy" said the
daughter 20 the surprised father as
she opened the door. She reco--
nised him although che was but
u years old when she last saw him
She is now - and her father is 75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

pracr!ced by virtually every whole
sale establishment in thu Islands.
says Eamamoto. some houses real
izing from 90 20 100 Ter cent proff.
japan must oconom.ze OK face
disaster, says Yamamoto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
ALICE TERRY

with a string of blood and thunder
titles.
For the next four days beginning
Monday. the tremendous melodrama
The Prisoner Of Zenda" will be
shown at the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

after a mad and hilarious chase.
Bryant Washburn tries his hand at
keeping up with Viola in this pic
ture and when the film finally ends
you'll almost imagine you can hear
Bryant say: Thanks goodness.
that's Cycr!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

LONDON. Dec g-'Inthe past
man successful in commerce was
called a captain OF industry now "a
IS called a profitecr" says Lori
Dawar. the whisky magnate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
BEST TO BE GRArrrrn.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
 These beautiful days of autumn are not
 surpassed throughout the whole year
 and 50 much there is to enjoy, and re-
 mind us that we should be grateful fer many conditions. True, with us all, we do not have everything te our liking, but whatever our grievance may be, it seems we can always find some one else, who has more severe troubles than ours, and with whom we should not desire to exchange places Those who are lame and find 1t difficult to walk, can say, "I am grateful. I have the use of my hands and my sight and hearing is normal" The blind, which seems all most the hardest affhction are thankful for hearing and find great enjoyment in music and lectures and being out to walk with the protection of frierd.
 There is blind institute not far from my home and I see those. unfortunate in- mates quite often and find them an fa- teresting study. They appear to be very happy as they talk and laugh with each other, and 1t appeals 10 me the only reason Is that they are grateful" for many things and not wholly deprived of all that makes life vcrth living. ThosJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

who ars quatA daGf h&se hsari them
 say we are just as wen off if wc do not hear all that Is said good siEh.' means much pnoeas The physscai ail-
 nent Is not always the hardese contention
 in life for continued anxiety prolonged unrest serve to disturb the peace of mind.
 Which ever way we turn we find the sun Is not always shining but clouds and
 disappointments i'll the atmosphere
 However we can be grateGui for the
 gnn1le of a friend that lends a cheer, all so equally thankful for the tears of sympathy. Some ors has said, When you laugh, the world laughs with you
 but when you weep you weep alons.' An! no, there are many exceptions. Per- haps these suggestions which come from my pen, may not be worth the printers ink but personal experiences uphold the idea, that 1t Is best to be grateful for all the good and pleasant conditions that exist, and to seek every avenne that may lead to improvements. To bs thankful
 for many things that do not cross our pathway. and for every alternative
 through life, we are gratefully resigned that it's a long lane that has no turn. ' Deliah Deal:. am glad to see your letter again. Regret to learn of your l long illness Hope you may enjoy good health, and find happy days nearby. Best
 wishes to all sisters and friends of the
 VI IFEHrru
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
soCAL CORNER POETRY
Earth the Rannfs

I think the time will never be When earth will not seem fair te ms. If I may see the arching sky, With heecy eloud-wrack floating by; A tree with green uplifted head. And clover in it's shadowy spread. Or see rivers stately flight.
 It's ripples dancing in the light. Though keen my sorrow, deep my voc, let happiness my heart must know. Or if to sieepless eyes no ray Should enter from the brightest day If 1 might smell a violet My darkened way shall forget. And in my fancy see once more The woodland aisles with boughs arched o'er.
 And gathered th1ckfy around my feet The bending wild flowers, fair and sweet Or If my hand might hold a rose, The garden gate would swift unclnSA And rank on rank would bloom for me For fairer flowers than now seA- The ocean waves would sing for nc
 Their mournfuL vibrant symphony And when in organ tones arise Storm voices grandly to the skies, My puny woe, ashamed to stay, With them would quickly pass away, And in the deep succeeding calm. My soul would join in natures psalm
 NNETTE M LOWATzF
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
EAST HADDAM

Mir. and Mrs. N. ". Rzthburn have se- turned from trip through Rew 4oE state and Canada.
 Rev. and Mrz- GeorEs A 0eokf h1n Monday morning for LAke City. CisRs- land, Ohio, where they will spend ssverd weeks. with their daughter. Az- Charies Hanson.
 Mrs. Maria Kahis of Chr1sttznA. esor- way, a former resident, is making an extended visit with neighbo7 sad friends here.
 Miss Florence Emmons has Feeur3sA from weeks visit with friends tn Nor walk. While there Miss Emmons eo- ioyed an automobile trip to several places in the western part of the stz4=. and Brooklyn, V. r., and on returning spent day at the Masonic home. Wal lingford.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Shea have moved to their new home, the Chztfee hOD.- recently purchased in Moodus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph E. Swan snnounce the engagement of their daughter. Eli "a, to Raymond H. Yenuies. son of MT. ! and Mrs. c. H. Ventries. Lester Haliock Of New Britain ls spending vacation at the home of hrs mother. Mrs. Addie HallocS. Judge and Mrs. l.. ;. Banks have closed their bungalow at Lake Bashan. and left by automobile for Los Angeles where they will make their home for the present.
 Edward Hartman and John Maly ars cutting the meadow hay on PzSr. JohD- ston's farm in Hsdlyme. l Mrs. Harriet Brooks is visiting at chs home of her son, Fred J. Brooks. in Had | lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
BoNIE
GRArrUDE

Dear Corner Sisters: Aren't we having most delightful fan? It seems too good to last and yet do we really ap- preciate 1t? Appreciation and gratitude are seldom over manifested.
 We complain sometimes that other people are not grateful for our efforts and talk largefy about the common lack of gratitude. But may be most of the fauft lies with us. Much of effort for others even for our own. Is selfsa. We make 1t because it pleases us or sops our conscience-rot because we want tc please the ones for which ~e work Ever think of it that way?
 We all know people who tnstst on do ing things for us. Not that we have asked them to or even want their help Indeed we'd much rather they leave us alone to work out our problems But bitndly they insist. Do we feel gratefu to them? We do do not. We dub then 'fnterferers" "marplots9 and quote the old saw about fools rushing in .Ther why blame others for feeling likewise? It's difficult for many to accept favors Nor is this altogether bad, for it's root lies in a certain sturdy self-dependenci that would meet iife's storms and con
 quer, alone It should be much harder tl ! respect and like the ones who eagerly
 accept all they can get and reach ou continually for more.
 Before we resent what seems ike f7' gratitude it might be well to use or1I
 powers of ana'yEis turned inward ant
 see if what Nys ta1rk we have been co l ing for the sake If others is not i'll real | ity a form of self-pleasure masquerGdine
 as unselfshness-
 We do not fnd ourselves grateful unti we receive just the help that Ca want
 not that which others th'nE we shout; have. Why expect more If :hsm? | Have been pleased to see some of th' | old writers appearing in she Corner
 Isn't it time for laore of them to respond | E n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07
The Hand That Rules the World

The Hand That Rules the World They say that man is might. he governs land and sea
 He yields a mighty scepter o'er lesser powers that be; By mightier power and stronger man from his throne is hurled. And the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. Blessings on the hand of woman Anseas guard it's strength and grace, Tn the palace, cottage, hovel, oh no mat ter where the place! Would that never storms assailed fl, rain bows every gently cIrled For the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world Infancy.s tender fountain, power may with beauty flow; Mothers first to guide the streamlets.
 from the souls unresting grow; Growing on for the good or evil, sunshine
 streamed or darkness hurled; For the hand that rocks the cradle is the
 hand that rules the world. Woman. how divine your mission here
 upon our natal sod! Keep. oh keep the young heart open al a ways to the breath of God. An true trophies of the ages are from
 mother-love impearled, For the hand that rocks the cradle is the
 hand that rules the world. Blessings on the hand of woman fath-
 CTS, sons and daughters cry, And the sacred song is mingled with the
 worship in the sky &ngies where no tempest darkens, rain
 bows evermore are curled; For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world
 William Ross WaEae9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-07

present We found our hostess out on her veranda waiting to welcome us. She had the veranda all decked with golden rod that being the color which took the place of yellow bows. well, we had a grand good time as usual and our host ess did all she could to make the picnic q success also MT. Affara was kept busy putting up tables and also gave us 6 few selections on the hamonica. He cer- tainly knew how to play the good old quick steps which some of the young a. dies measured with their nimbie feet. And when it came to the dinner, oh, such a quantity of good things to eat-dt for kings-from baked beans and salads to green corn and chicken pie Pickles, cakes and lots of other goodies Wff.sS I can't take time to mention, and in tbe afternoon some had their pictures taken. One in the crowd had to take fall out on the green which did not break any bones but developed black and blue spot the next day. I am going to thank our hostess and Mr. Alfara and thei. 1 helpers for giving us the good time and it Is so easy to get there
 | Now with best wishes to all and long
 CT E.s