davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
HESPER.

Albert Halsey, Johnnie Humphrey
and Howard Pearson made business
trip to Lake City, MINI. during the
week.
Elmer Grisvold made a business
trip to Fountain, MINI. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Humphry
were called to Ridgeway Monday by
the death of the latters, mother, Mrs.
Chas. Lundby.
Miss Clara o. Sander assisted Mrs.
p. o. Goldberg with household duties
the past week.
Miss Louise Sander, (sister of the
former clerk, Miss Myrtle) began
her duties as clerk at the b. Burre-
son store on Monday.
Miss Clarice Mark went to Har-
mony Saturday to spend her vacation
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy elise and baby
were Mabel caller Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Void and baby and
Miss Viola Void spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Peter Torgenrud
Johnnie Barth was Hesper caller
one day this week.
Leonard Rowe, Lloyd Plunkett
and Willie Bryant were Decorah
callers on Saturday.
Mrs. elmer GriSvold and baby are
visiting at the H. c. Rowe home.
Miss Cleona Humhpry Is visiting
with her friend, Ethel Smith.
Mrs. Knute Sander and baby, Mrs.
Thor Fossum and baby visited with
Mrs. Frank Frye Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Knu.e Sander and
baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole X. Sander
called at the Anton Peterson home
Sunday afternoon.
Ole o. Sander and son, lngvold
went 10 Prosper, MINI. Saturday TO
visit friends.
Miss LettySandS, Mrs. (. j. Void
Miss Viola and Lloyd Plunkett spent
Sunday afternoon at the II. {,
Rowe home.
The BurreS0n girls spent Sunday
at the Johnnie Thingvold home.
B. BurreSon and Fred Allen were
DEBORAH callers Saturday, Agnes and
Ella BurrsSon and S. o. Sorlein re-
turned with them.
Hans OpSal of DEBORAH and Mr..
Mrs. Ole Anderson and family spent
Sunday az the P. Usgaard home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
BURR OAK

Rev. Gordon Reed will preach Sun
day, April 9 in the A. E. church.
Services will be held morning and
evening. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The town board meet Monday to
tranact any business that might come
before it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Ike Gates home at Canton.
Mr.. Richard Greenslade is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred Burrows re-
turned to Burr Oak after spending
several weeks with relatives near o.
sian, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows will keep
house for William Morrison this
summer.
Mrs. w. G. Reed and son Gordon
spent from Friday night until Sun
day at the Geo. Gates home near
Harmony, MINI.
The Neighborhood Club will give a
play entitled "In Plum Valley at
Canton, Mimi, Friday evening, April
II. This play was put on IN Burr
Oak, and all who had the pleasure of
seeing it enjoyed it very much. SO
don't forget the date or you will
miss a good play.
st. Paul's United Lutheran church
at Burr Oak, Palm Sunday, April 8,
: Services will commence at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Following young people will
be taken into the church by con-
firmation: Walter Richard Rehwinkel
Raymond Wilhelm Hennigs, Bernhard
Johann Ludwig, Esther Lydia ka.h'
arina Ludwig, Ruby Wilhelmine koe
mig and Mabel Underbakke. On Coco
Friday, April IA, we will have thu
celebration of the Lords Supper
Services will commence at IL O'CLOCK
a. IN. All who want to take com
munion are kindly requested to han'
in their names before Good Friday
: that | may know how many will b
there. Mrs. Emmons will entertain
| the Ladies Aid Society for Dinner a
= the parsonage on Wednesday, Apr
IL. All members and friends ar
: cordially invited to attend the SCI
vices as we'll as the Ladies's Al
Y Society. C. f. L. Pieper, pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Howard Pearson, Albert Halsey
and Johnny Humphrey went to Clear
Lake Monday.
Lester Koppen was a Hesper caller
Tuesday.
Frank Smell, Albert Chase and
Harry Goldberg were Mabel callers
the 25th.
Ern Foltz took feed to Mabe
Wednesday.
Willie WEIGH was a business call
er at Hesper Friday.
Roy Fokz assisted Martin X
Johnson saw wood Saturday.
LLOYD Plunke.t, Willie Bryant ant
Leonard Rowe were DEBORAH callers
Saturday.
Miss Mark returned to Harmon!
Saturday to spend part of her vaca
ton with home folks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Ruhl:s 0plnlon
BY HARRY J. GREEN
%NN~N-O-NNNNONO~~o~0

DEBORAH, IOWA, APRIL 5, 1922
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice of the Appointment OF
Reuben Christofferson as executor OF
the Estate of Hans Christofferson,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber has been duly
appointed executor of the estate of
HANS CHRISTOFFERSON
late of Bloomfield township, in the
county of Winneshiek, State of Iowa,
deceased, testate, and has taken
upon himself that trust by qualifying
as the law directs. All persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate of the
said deceased are required to exhibit
the same; and persons indebted to
said estate are called upon to make
payment TO
1874 Execute,
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, 27tf
March, 1922.
w. H. BURLING, Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
CANOE VALLEY

April showers bring May flowers.
Harry and Alvin Haugen hauled
blanks from the Saw mill last Thurs
day. g,
John and Anna Jaastad called
with their brother Andrew on Tues
day last week.
Carl Haugen called with home
folks on Friday last.
Quite a crowd attended the party
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sever
SON on last Saturday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris SwensOn NOV
ed to their home at DEBORAH on We'd
nesday, last week.
f. c. Roed had the wood saver
on Friday.
I Clearance Olson was helping hand
with John Narveson the past week.
Mrs. J. Langaas was caHer a
the ]. B. Jaastad home in the fort
part Of last week.
l.. S. Blein hauled hogs to marke
the fore part of last week.
Z Carl Haugen was a helping han'
with l.. S. Blein on Tuesday.
| Henry and Oliver johnson haule,
hay from Haugen's on Friday last
10 Knit, TO sew, to read was ono
the girls employment, but to cate
a beau, and run away seems no.
the girls enjoyment.
Fishing is a great sport, everyood
l. irving. their luck at it now day
Carl Haugen assisted Andre
Jaastad saw wood last Saturday.
Ed. Quandahl and son hauled ha
, on last Friday from Haugens. E,
Bonnie Hanson was fighting WI
. the grip for a couple of days la
: week. H.
? Gust Budahl was a caller at ia
, sons on Monday, last week. MI
! Rudahl and daughter, Bernice Gllm
: returned home having spent the la
/ month among home folks.
r Clearance and Oscar Olson a.
{ Andrew Jaastad enjoyed call WI
Haugens on Sunday eve. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Myrah mo
ed 10 the home of Clearance Myr
Y the fore part of last week.. whe
7 they will make their home THIS col
e Olaf Johnson called on friends
2 Canoe Ridge on Sunday Eve.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
RIDGEWAY.

Mrs. Albert Hovey and daughter
and X. o. Hovey concluded a months
visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
Joel Fretheim and returned Thursday
to their home at Grafton, \. ID.
Anton Ask returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Chicago.
Misses Else and Esther Aegerter
of CresCo spent the week end here
with their sister, Mrs. Z. Ladwig.
Albert Christian who has been a
guest here at the Rev. d. c. JOr-
dahl home returned Tuesday to his
home at Alexandria, MINI.
/ Miss Leta Kamp returned Tuesday
I % her home at CrescO after a
visit here at the viii Foels home.
/ Mesdames Bert Daniels and Ole
Linde were passengers Wednesday
for Cresoo.
&. Gunder BIeckberg returned Wed
nesday from Rochester, MINI. where
he has been taking treatments at the
hospital.
. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Humphrey of
Hesper came Monday called by the
deah of the latter's mother, Mrs
Chas. Lundby.
Mrs. Brockmeyer returned Wednes
r nesday to her home at CoIesburg af
r ter a ten days visit here with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kuntz.
Theo. Anderson and brother OFT
of Ossian left recently for LaCross
where hey will take treatments a
the hospital.
Mrs. +. Bakken was a bushes
passenger Friday for CrescO.
l. n
Friday 20 vis.. her sister, NTs. Bel
Ruth.
Ernest Fuscz.e Of LaresbCrr
MINI, came Saturday - join hi
wife who has been v!a.-.ng ne pa.
two week, with her mother, Mrs.
&c. Hickey returned home MOnda,
Mis- Tomiua Johnson and Mr.
Elmer Hove visited friends at CresC
Monday.
A selected committee Of Ridgewa
~ took upon themselves the respOn
~ fbiIity Of giving a banquet and
- pleasing entertainment last Thursdt
evening in Hopperstad and Brekk
- hall also to solicit and create fur
for the purpose Of the erection
new city hall which has been mus
in need for many years. The a
ali .tendents contributed generously
this fund. Within an hours time Z
. sum of $4,000 was subscribed iowa
this worthy and much needed eau;
More meetings and arrangements a
decided on in the near future I
Is, carrying out plans and it is +
er general opinion, this constructi
w. will be taking place this comil
as. year summer and possibly complet
by fall. Many thanks are due
energetic and enthusiastic boosters
our town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Obituary

Mrs. Chas. Lundby passed away
Monday morning, March 9th at her
home near Ridgeway after an III
ness of several months. Christine
Asason was born, Dec. 22nd, 1872
and at the age of twelve years came
to America with her parents. She
was united in marriage 20 Chas.
Iundby. To this union five chsldrsn
were born four Of whom survive.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

Some men will do more Tor
cheap cigar than they will for
dollar.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

the picture. and it Mi be shown at
The IaSaIle today
Grand Larceny" and splendid
entertainment mean the same
thing. The story tells OF young
business man who marrles a CO.
quettish Virginia beauty. Kathleen
Vaughn. Annixter "a So absorbed In
his business that h.s wife IS left
alone a good deal. end is often
thrown into the company Of other
men.
a very prominent architect
friend OF her husbands meets her
and falls deeply IN love with her.
Her innocent Irritation is m.sintcr-
pre,ed 10y him and he calls on her
when her husband is not as home.
on one Of these calls he declares
his love. 90 Kathleen, and embraces
her against her w!li-just then An
iXter comes home and finds them in
this compromising situation.
A divorce follows. and Kathleen
marr.es Give tho architect-then
the picture takes a dramatic sweep
and moves along rapidly bu.d.ns
thrill upon thrill until the climax
IS reached. THIS unusual Comes-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

itor.um. His appearance then did
not cause much OF q stir. But South
Bend has changed. Today his COM
ing would FIJI the Palace
Billie Burke. last here IN Jerry.
is to act Rose Brlar' in New York
Christmas Day.
In New York seats for Ben-Aml in
johannes Kreisler' somebody Will
probably get it mixed up with Fritz
Kreisler). are as high as 81 plus tax.
On the opening night. tomorrow,
they are SO plus tax. And the house
is sold out. For Saturday nights
they are TO command s. plus tax.
The Selwyns are managing Mr.. Ben
Ami
George Ade is writing a play for
Thomas Meighan Ade's earnings
from his stage writings of years ago
made a fat bank account
Avery Hopwood. author OF The
Bat" The Cold Diggers," Fair and
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Nae Murray "Broadcay Rose be shorcn this rceei
at the Blackstone

Lee Kugel has assembled cast
for "Zeno" that contains many IA
Lliliar names. among them Etfie
shannon, who used 20 come 10 South
Bend frequently. but who has not
been here for many seasons: George
Probert. Ned A Sparks. George
Nash. James Crane and Albert An
druss
William Harris spent S46.0eO be-
fore he found ont that The Painted
Lady" also known as The Lady
Cristilinda" was not suitable for
Fay Banter who, since her extra.
ordinary success in East Is West.
has been IN search OF a play. Miss
Banter did not get here in East
IS West"
After absence Of eight years. Ig-
mace Jan Paderewski. Polish pianist
(and poBtician), renewed his old gr.p
on New York. He was received with
great acclaim and. reviewers con
cluded. still leads all pianists Of the
day. Nearly IS years have elapsed
.lnce Paderewski played At the, Aud
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
BLACKSTONE

The Woman Who Fooled Her
self" is a brand new picture. with
May Allison, known as Americas
dantiest motion picture actress.
playing the leading role. and comes
TO the Blackstone theater for the
first two days of this week.
This picture is sweeping in its
scope and depicting its theme with
reality that bares life Itself It
illustrates with rare deftness and
truth the Nfe Of a young. beautiful
actress who being out Of work ac-
cepts a commission TO bring strife
between a wealthy Porto Ricoan and
his grandson.
On this skeleton there has been
constructed photopIay which has
more thrills i'm than the average
serial" There are many unusual
dramatic situations and cCmpli ca-
tions that seem TO have no end. hut
that move along rapidly carrying
the spectator from New York 10
Porto Rico and then back again.
Il has everything THAI goes into
making perfect screen entertain
ment-an absorbing story. with just
enough tears ana laughs and a most
pleasing love story
The leading roles are portrayed by
two popular stars il screenGom. ATag
Allison and Robert Ellis. and they
both 10 some Of the best acting Of
their entire careers.
Broadway Rose, the picture tAat
comes TO the Blackstone for three
davs beginning Tuesday e a o,r
geous and spectacular screen offer
ing Mae Murray is starred in this
tale OF thrilling interest
a picture especially appropriate
for tho Christmas season VIII come
20 the Blackstone screen ou F-.lay
and SATURDAY Rfth Pauline S-arSe
the little screen beauty who has re-
Gently Jumped 20 stardom. jim the
leading role under the title saliva
ton Nell"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Short Furious
By Kin Hubbard

motheru jest put herself T. H." said
Mrs. I'm AIocts. "O' course. when
my man died he left considerable
life insurance. j held nay home
tgcther an kept tn COW by not
marryin' ag.n. is wuz a hard strug-
Gle at first, but after seven or eight
years tn men quit pesterin' me.
Both O. my children ara wen stu
ated Oscars in tn regLar army.
an Elites married Z a Korean
priest that wears his shirt on IN
outside o. his pants an a plug hat
But 7 never haI no career 'ceptf
keepin' my house clean Mrs. Jake
Bentley admitted that she'd made
"a speeches last campaign. ''But.
She said. GIVE got a freless cooker
an my little daughter takes care o.
tn babies an we send tn washin
out. AS fer maxim beds an sweep
In I think such things are o. small
Importance when tn fate O. a coun-
try hangs in tn balance" Mrs.
Lafe Bud said she worked down
town L hold her husband tgether,
an that her maw had her boy. we
hope T. all git tgether agin when
times git normal she said. 'Th'
most glarin' illustration o. what a
woman kin do If she sets her mind
L It is tn case O. Ike Iark's $ niece"
said Mrs. Joe Spry. "She used q be
a society queen an her hands WIZ
as soft as "a kittens. VIXEN her hus-
band suicided she hunted UP her
babies an they all moved UP over
tn barber shop. She quit smokin
an drnkin an set q maxim paper
flowers fer sale" eTh' real question
IS" remarked Mrs. Artie Small. "lin
a mother hold a home t'gether these
days without jumpln' int somethin
besides housework?"
CCopyright. 1929
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Something Ought to be Done About
his /
By James ]. Montague

AS q rule heroes and villains keen
sedulously in their respective charac-'
ters-that IS the youthful actors VIII
play parts OF this sort. But even
they sometimes so off the reserva-
ton.
We know OF one villain 20 whom
we took g cordial loathing because
he was always doing something un-
ethical. burgling or using n stiletto.
We mentally Kissed him every time
he came on the stage. mentally be-
cause, much as we should Ike %
hiss out loud we haven't yet screwed
up our courage 20 the kissing poiLt
The Villains Wife Runs of With a
BOOk-Agent.
But on the screen we saw. night
before last, this villain, who hap
pened 20 be standing on the brink
OF the rapids below Niagara He
saw a little girl weeping on tho
bank. and following her distressed
gaze observed her little Pekinese
dog bobbing up and down on the
cruel waves that sweep dreadfully
on 10 the whirlpool.
Without even asking the child II
that was her dog (Which almost any
reasonably conservative person
would have done) the man we had
suspected had the blackest OF hearts
beneath his modish business suit.
pulled of his coat, leaped IN tho
stream, and after buffeting the bill
lows FOR 10 minutes managed TO
scramble ashore with the dripping
animal IN his arms.
Now that was a good deal 20 dok
for a dog. even n Il had been dons<
by a splendid character. But when
this fellow did it We were almost
flabbergasted-
And when it developed later that
he was the long lost father OF the
little girl, whose mother had taken
her along when She ran away with a
book agent. and had. notwithstand
ing, been sending tho mother remit
tances OF $3.50 week 90 show that
he was big hearted enough 20 for
give her. we were almost overcome.
Things like that happen 20 char
acters In the movies right along. as
YOU know II YOU have 20 go 10 them
much
We have thought OF writing 90 ne
directors about H. but probably they
wouldn't pay much attention 20 us-
So all we can do is 10 tell our read
erS about lr in the hope that one
Of them may know "a director. or own
T. film company and % consequence
have Influence enough 20 keep The
actors doing what -- and ~ r.eE-
ought 10 be expected of them-g-
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

comes to the Castle theater today.
The vivid, colorful, turbulent life
of a Westerner, forms q beautiful
background for the stirring action
of this new picture. And Gibson
proves that he knows how TO act
the part Of a two-fisted, clean
hearted hero.
All thrilling action Of Riding
Wild" leads up 70 a fine climax; It's
calloping action, with a strong plot
sustained 10 the end; scenery Of the
most magnificent sort, and the most
excruciating comedy and a sweet
little love story. IS included in this
photoplay OF human appeal. Riding
Wild" IS the kind Of a picture that
comes only once in a long while
and this splendid picture has
punch that gives Hoot Gibson full
rein.
Monday brings the big gripping
drama. Grand Larceny 10 the
Castle, with Elliott Dexter and
claire Windsor in the leading role.
The Woman Who Fooled Herself"
thrilling tale OF love and adven
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
WHITE EAGLE

Volumes could be written about
plays which have. for some reason
or other. remained n their writers
trunks for years before coming 10
light and scoring real usccesses.
'Trilby." Peter Ibbetson' and The
storm" are conspicuous examples
The last named has been filmed and
the Eicturized version is being pre-
sented with great success at the
White Eagle thea-er. The stage
version was first presented in At
lantic City y years ago and was
promptly taken off 10 be rewritten.
L-angdon Mccormick. the author
being engaged with other things,
principally experiments in scenic and
electrical stage effects, the manu-
script was laid away in his trunk
where it reposed for almost 10
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

Warmer" and a few others that have
been drawing magnets. last year paid
the United States government S92,-
600 income tax. He used TO write
for newspapers. which was not so
profitable as devodng his time to
stage literature
The issue on whether the staging
OF Hamlet" as acted by John
Barrymore. is right or wrong. IS
claiming attention OF New York crit
les Most OF the reviewers find the
Barrymore Hamlet something 10
enthuse about AS 10 the good taste
of the ultra modern staging. opinions
vary.
Bertha Kalich IS TO play In "Gitta's
Atonement," adapted by George
Bernard Shaw from a play by Sieg-
fried Trebitsch. an Austrian The
New York Times is OF the belief that
the Austrian's name viii not here
after be attached 10 the Offering.
Maclyn Arbuckie. whose acting IS
very familiar in South Bend che
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Scene from missing
Millions" starring A lice
Brady, tOhich opens today
on the Palace screen.

years. 1t did not see the light Of
day again until three seasons ago.
In fact its re-entry into the world
came as the result OF an accident.
Mccormick was looking over some
old Fapers for some data on an an
other play when he came across
the script.
The first producer to whom #
was submitted accepted II for i'm
mediate presentation. In the origi-
nal version there was one big effect
"a snow storm. The blizzard" was
caused by shaking a huge bag filled
with tiny particles of paper. The
blizzard" used IN the Broadhurst
production was composed Of crys-
tails. which scintillated under the
rays Of the spotlight. The snow in
the picture was provided by Mother
Nature in one Of the most impass-
able, snOw-bound mountain ranges
OF California
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

Kun q mother hold home tCeth-
er an be prominent in art. or liter
ature, or business, or politics. wuz
tn question that caused a lot o. dis
cussion at a meetin' o. tn Art En-
broidery club last night I've never
knowed a mother that WIZ left
wilder. with a little flock o. chill
dren that didn' raise 'em all up an
start 'em right" said Mrs. Upton
Bud. My aunt raised IL children
by bakin' bread { Sell on an ole 4
hole cookstove. an studied short
hand on tn side After tn last boy
got big enough L solicit magazine
subscriptions she quit bakin' an be
come a court stenographer. Not
one O. her children ever seen tn i'm
side of a pool room or run off q sit
married one boy took after his
father. but he died o. pneumony an
never lived L he a failure Ny aunt
finally died i'm her limousine sur
rounded by those near an dear &
her" Miss Name Moon said: My
sister has been holdin' her home
t'gether fer 35 years, also payin' fer
pavement an sewer. After her sec
Ond twins come her husband got de-
spondent an tore out, so she jest
went int tn poultry business an
studied elocution after hours Her
dramatic powers of expression an
her eggs made her a good livin
When her hens laid o fiat times she
jest fell back on her dramatic pow
ers. She not only holds her home
t'gether but daughter an son-in-
law lives with her. lie feeds tn
chickens an her daughter gathers
tn eggs. tn other daughter dusts
tn upstairs. an tn twins are IN col
lege an hold tn shot put record o
fifty an one-half feet fer 16-pound
put" "Oh. it kin be done II a
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
AMONG THE STARS ON STAGE AND SCREEN

created Jim Hacler in The County
Chairman" on the Auditorium stage
nearly 90 years agO) and was last
here in the William Faversham
Maxine Elliott. Maclyn ArbuckIe and
Irene Fenwick cast in the revival Of
Lord and Lady Algy' 10 play the
title role i'm old BIZ. VI. p" instead
OF Percival knight. who was an
nounced for the part. ArbuckIe was
Old Bill in one OF the road compan-
les The Better ole" which De-
Wolf Hopper acted in South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
FullerfOn-POiCeU Lumber
Co. Incorporates ~ S35O.OO0

Articles of incorporation were
fled 5y the FuIerton-p0we- ha-i-
wood Lumber Co.. SATURDAY WIKI
a capital stock of S350.000 The
corporation viii take over the bus :,
ness OF the Fu.lerrOr-P0wel Hard |
wood Lumber O.. ot Illinois. valued
az S250.O00. and wlL conduct saw
mills and general llm5er and
manufactUr. business.
The lucorporators are Charles c.
Powell. Wee Woodruff and Ward
shaw. and $500 shares VII be sod
90 800 each, according 10 :hs pa
pens fled.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17

ture. comes on Tuesday with Nay
Allison featured. NiE Rogers VIII
be seen at the Castle on Wednesday
and Thursday En- his latest and great
est picture. "Thc HeadIess Horse
mar" 10 be followed by Mr.. Barnes
OF New York" " Tom Moore's latest
comedy feature on Monday.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
SALE

II you ere lok.1g for picture
completely out OF the ordinary. with
romance, mystery. melodrama fast
action. comedy ami thrills all the
way through Grand Larceny" Isl
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-17
Stage
tBy the Press AgentJ
CASTLE

Perhaps Hoot Gibson has never
had a production which was more
trying or which brought out the
effectiveness Of his acting as does
Riding Wild the picture which