davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
MANILA
Feb 16 1922


The Manila carnival deserves
credit for many interesting develop
uentg and. while Sc was staged 20
bring out the commercial and in
du~r'a lfo Of the islands, the edu-
cationsI and social side was not
overlooked The historical pageant
OK the University OF the Philippines
gras alone worth the trip OF ten
thousand miles and we wish that
we could convey the Impression that
came 20 us. so that YOU could get
- picture
81 1871 Manila received Legaspi.
who representing Spain came 20
rule. and the Historical Pageant.
with special music written and ar
ranged by NiCsuor Abelardo. profes-
sor Of the conservatory of music. IS
centered around the coming OF the
Spauiardr True 20 history the con-
ditions and tho traditions ~ the
court OF the Moro-raias. who at that
period were in control lends color
and romance.
The Pageant opens with two Of
tho Raia's sentlnels. who, having
sighted LegaspTs ships. rush 20 the
palace and give the alarm. The
royal guards. the bolo-men. the ar
tilerv-men, tho spear and shield
men and the archers. then CONS
rushing I'm upon the scene and take
their places, ready for action, before
the throne in tho open court 81 Raja
SULLIVAN. who. walking beneath
white parasols. the ancient symbol
OF rank. comes forth followed by
six neiEhborinE chiefs. and a re-
tigue of court dependents and
slaves
Then VIC see the sultan wife Of
the Raja. the princess and ladies' in
waiting. the cup bearers. court
musicians who, having been rudely
awakened from their afternoon sizes
"a. pass calmly fin upon the scene ot
action and lend color and flavor %
4he scene. The court is supposed 20
% seated under spreading mango
trees and while there basking in
the shade and famed by the ocean
breezes awaiting the Spaniards. the
native tribes come 90 pay homage
10 their chief and we see the miners
and woodmen. beeswaX gatherers
shell fishers. pearl divers. fishermen
and planters. who I'm native cos
tune and implements Of war and
protection take place i'm the stage
setting that is most attractive Then
ccme the foreign traders who are
upon the island and we see in ma
tive costumes the Hindu Arab
Borueau. Chinese, Sianese and Jap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Certain soils in RUSSIA. India and
Persia have always been eaten for
their health-giving properties.
About 40 per cent of all the peas
grown i'm America are raised in
Wisconsin.
Foliage i'm London or any place
where there is much SCOT is usually
fairly free from insect pests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
At the Spring
Training Camps

When Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth
were suspended it was believed that
the New York club would not be
greatly weakened during the absence
of these two stars from the game
II was believed the added pitch
ing strength would carry the bur
den imposed by their loss.
really thought that Bobby Roth
would step into MeuseTs place and
deliver with a vengeance. Roth is
a great ball player if he wants TO be.
He is the type that goes great guns
for a limited time.
I thought Roth would tiill the bill
because it is usually in the pinch
that he does his best. However, for
some reason Roth has been suspend
ed. He can't be figured on.
In many quarters there is an in
creasing belief that the loss Of Ruth
and Meusel is going 10 prove a much
greater handicap than it first seem
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

watched more carefully this summer
than Jimmy O'Connel.
For fear you have forgotten. Jim
my O'ConnelI is the young man for
whom John NcGraw Of the New
York Giants paid SIS, 600 20 The san
Francisco club.
In a few more weeks the Coast
leagues season viii be on FIN fun
blast. The eyes OF the cynical fans
viii soon be coldly analyzing his
work.
Not only viii O'Connen be receiv-
ing the once over from the home
town fans in san Francisco. but all
over the United States
The glare Of the sporting spot
light, however. doesn't seem TO have
changed O'Conneu in the least.
When queried as 10 how he felt
about the publicity that had come
his way because Of the record price
McGraw paid for him, he modestly
remarked.
The major league Is still one year
removed. I am not giving a single
thought 70 the big show. stiu have
TO make good in the minors because
I am as yet a minor Lacquer.
"I am very glad 1 didn't get a
chance I'm the National league this
year. I am sure 20 be a much inn
proved ball player in 1928. I really
need another year i'm the minors
in addition, 10y this time next
year a lot Of the fans VIII have for
gotten all about the SIS. 900 New
York paid for me and won't expect
as much when I make my debut in
the majors"
That is certainly some sensible
reasoning by one OF the most adver
tised young men IN the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

remarked that she was "a better
presiding officer than either Joe
Cannon or Champ Clark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Mssters- 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
GERMAN-ANIERICAN FILMS.

y European correspondent of this
column writes that Germans are
planning 10 make American" pic
lures 10 compete in the movie the.
aters OF he United States with mo-
vies made here. II that is so. the
Germans will be batting out Of or
der
The Germans plan TO obtain the
same atmosphere that prevails i'm
American pictures by using Amer
lean players, American Clothes and
American scenery. The effect OF all
that viii be nullided unless tho pic
lures are directed 10y Americans.
a few OF the German directors are
masters of costume spectacle films
but there has not vet been made i'm
Europe a present-day photoplay
true 20 traditions and manners OF
America.
The difference between films made
here and those made i'm Europe, "a
an American, is the difference be-
tween custom made and ready-to-
wear clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

When you say cigars--say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

upon the popularity or the movie
can be easily reckoned.
RADIOS ADVANTAGES
People must go 10 the movies.
The radio goes 10 the people. There
in lies the chief advantage Of the
radio as a means of entertainment.
The lonely rancher, the farmers
wife. the camper i'm the wilderness
men engaged in work which con-
fines them 10 one place but does
not occupy their entire attention
these are the ones who will be most
entertained by the radio.
With all it's advantages the radio
probably will never supersede the
motion picture as the most popular
means of entertainment The
movie brings people together. /;
sponsors a subtle form Of compan-
ionship. It takes the rancher. the
farmers wife, the camper and the
laborer out OF their ordinary exist
enCe.
And above all. the eve is more
comprehensive than the ear i'm its
capacity for learning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Fine Furniture
Below Replacement Values

When store with a reputation like Ries'
announces a July Sale, it means some
thing! First the merchandise itself is of
the very finest character. Second, the
prices represent a very real saving.
Third, our statements are really bona
hde. Therefore, if you are planning new
pieces for your home this spring, buy
now when there is such a greatvariety of
different desirable styles to choose from.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

WATCH O'CONNELL.
No ball player is going 10 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

upon the popularity Of the movie
can be easily reckoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
OF FAMOUS
OH STORIES IS READY

KAkuMpO IN Oh Ry Rum
flum!y Thompson. The Reilly &
Lee Co. Chicago
Another OF the famous OF stories
founded "f and continuing the work
o! L. Frank Baum. Royal Historian
or o. Is ready for the Riddles. Ka-
humpo is described as an Elegant
Elephant. very old and wise. ard a
most important parsonage in tho
Kingdom Of Tumperdink. which is
IN the Gilliken country of the Fairy
and OF on. When III" Kingdom is
threatened with disappearance. un-
less Prince Pompadorc OF Jumper
dink shall wed the Proper Fairy
Princess. kabumpo and the Prince
set out in, search Of the brIde-;o -be.
After many trials and adventures
In tn" strange countries through
which they pass, the Prince and the
Elegant Elephant come To the f:mer-
aid city OF OF. only TO find that the
beautiful palace OF Princess Ozma
has disappeared. along with the
Scarccrow. Dorothy. the Patchwork
Girl. and many other of the familiar
Or friends. Wonderful happenings
ersue in this latest, delightful or
book w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
REAL MYSTERY STORY
LAID IN PHILADELPHIA
Thrills Aplen,y in The House
of Dclusion'- Keeps Road
cr Guessing.

TIE HOUSE: OF DELuSION Ey
Rupert SarGean; Holland. George
W. Jacobs & Company, Philadelphia.
Publishers.
This is mystery story above the
average. It keeps the reader guess
ing all through. 50 cicverly are the
various events arranged that ones
suspicion as to the guilty party in
tho recurring tragedies changes In
almost every chapter. The lmag ma
tive reader may almost feel the
prcs"nC" IN his room OF the silent
mysterious. almost unCanny. Italian
valet. and thrills creep along ones
rpine as tho story passes through
various stages Of mystery. But there
arc moments OF humor and love. too
And not until near the end OF the
more than 200 pages docs II become
apparent mo committed the crimes.
which stirred the Pryde family. and
we're the sensation of social circles
in staid old Philadelphia
Melchior rryde-aged and veal
thy. after years OF chosen exile in
Italy. returns TO hrs old home. and
is given tho glad hand by large
number az relatives. many OF whom
begin At once TO ''piay" for his for
tune and mis- favor. Just as things
begin 10 settle down after his es-
adjustment In his old home. n
tragedy s'artlss them all. and be
'"r" tn" shadows Of this have passed
another follows. Reprehensiole ac-
tions and Coincidctits mix them
selves and suspicion haunts the at
n"Sphere. The character least cx-
rected III the md turns out to be
IN" Villain and tn. girl and her
lover marry as happily as two per
sons Gan under tho spell OF the ex-
citing episodes through which they
nav" passed. \ good book not to
rcAh on rainy night with the
storm sIhsh!ng against tho glass, the
curtains crcahing and the shutters
Slanming II T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
LATEST PEN CREATION
BOOK OF MAGNITUDE
John Cournos' New Book
Would Do Credit
To Hugo.

RAHEi" by John cournos. Boni
anh Livcrirht
Though the narrative of Mr..
'"urnoS' story covers period OF only
year or ,hcrca bouts. he has made
II as inclusive in scope as if i, cx-
tended over half century. He has
crowded into it variety OF impress
Sl"ns' observations and transmuta-
tons we'll worthy OF an Ibsncz or
a Hugo. The book is tremendous. a
work % real magnitude.
Babel Is thoroughly cosmopolitan.
fhiiadolpha. New York. London and
Paris each hnds a place in it's pages.
com barov ENDS interesting material
Tor thought wherever he finds him
self, and tho hidden quarters of Lon
'oh are tho same 70 him "a those Of
Paris. In the wealth Of experience
which IL disclosed Mr.. Cournos ha=
powers OF description and the com
mand Of words which make each
one reading is hardly sufficient 10
form AN estimate Of this story. Nor
two. or three. Something new Ar.
pears with each perusaI. This is ON.
test OF great hook. IT seems MIR
'ournos has poured so much int,
''EabeI" that superficial readinu
skins only tho surface.
'"nbar"v * Russian Jew. a,
editorial writer on the Quaker city
New World" His romance with
/ Ninifr"d Gwyrn has not progressed
I ily-Shs has failed him
/ once. and he is not sure OF her. Tn.
subsequent narrative turns upon his
uncertainty OF Winifrcd. and he
[ travels back and forth between
/ Europe and America. only to fud her
Eaciiiatiug and unstable. Every en-
[ counter with III" opposite sex he
tests with thoughts Of Winifrrd. As
| hna!". he rclinquisheS all hope OF
happiness with her. and returns e.
/ London with only the vsgucst Kind
| OF future ahead
I BABEL cannot well be anaIyzed
! II deh's classification It is epic
/ psychological, catholic. as broad as
the ocean in scope Cournos is a
master style. Of powerful writing
l believe the story is one OF the
great productions Of this year. or any
year in fiction. II is almost auto
"'"sraph'' j. G. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
500 CHILDREN'S
GAMES DESCRIBED

WHAT SHALL. WE DO NOW? BY
Dorothy Garfield and others. Fred
erick \. stokes Co. New York
How often have we heard children
ask this question? Il is so easy to
ask. nut so hard for grown-up per
sons 10 answer satisfactorily. This
volume nils lonr-fcl want. II CON
TENS exploit directions for over 500
chidrcn's games ami pastimes 1t
describes games for the nursery and
games Tor the garden: country games
ana city games: rainyday games
and games for young people who
nave TO stay In bed; games for
parties and games for lonely chill
dren. There is wealth Of surCes-
tons for play AT the seaside and in
the country; instructions for max
Ing a small garden. for making TOYS.
Tor cooking candies-evcry. sort of
pastime is included. Teachers. par
ents and children themselves will
find II a reliable. almost inexhaust
iblc store of children's games and
occupations.
In this new and enlarged edition
an appendix Of hviidar games has
been added. including games espcci.
ally suitable for parties or picnics
on New Years Day, Lincoln's Birth
day. st. Valentines Day, Washing
toms Birthday. Easter, April Foors
Day, May Day, Fourth of July, Hal
loween. Thanksgiving and Christ
mast. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
VALUABLE. AID
IN BIBLI; STUDY

COMPLETE CONCORDANCE To
THE AMERICAN STANDARD
BIBLE. ny NJ {. Hazard rh. n,
editor emeritus. department. of cdu-
catIonal publications. CONGREGATIONAL
Publishing Society. Thomas Nelson
& Sons. New York
= concordance is a word-nud"r-
an index :" the words In the Bible
designed {" iucreas" your ku"wl-
edge 81 what the Bible contains by
enabling YOU to find easily any word
verse. or subject in the Bible.
This new concordance by pr NJ.
6. Hazard is IN" first complet" con =
c"rdancc ever issued Ia thiS-thc
American standard Version Of the
liihi"--the most accurate version o,
the Holy Scriptures in the English
language.
Five. years have been occupied in
It's completion. during which time the
editor and publishers have had con
stan;ly in mind the problems Of tho
fible student. Comparisons have
been made with othcr concordance
aud numerous improvements have
been introduced 10 make work 81
accurate. SO fun. and :" convruicn,
that II Will be an Indispensable work =
in: tool In handling Alright the
word Of truth.
The new Concordance is not only
a word finder and index to The words
in III" Bible. hut Il is also "a die
tionary Of Scripture proper names
giving the meaning Of each name
IS well as "a description of each
person. 50 that where there arc a
number OF the same name the reader
can distinguish one from the other
II contains about 300, 900 refer
cnccs. arranged under 10000 head
ings and subhcadings: includes the
alternative marginal readings: gives
the RECOMMENDATION and meaning Of
NJ! proper names and places. with
biographical and geographical infor-
nation which makes II serve as a
Bible dictionary as well as concord
anc". 1t is a volume that no stu
dent Of the Bible can afford TO be
without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
FOR FESTIVE SEASONS

CHRISTMAS CAROLS. Edited by
"A EDNA Wnlter. Harmonlzed by
Lucy l.. brentwood. Illustrated by
J. ~. Hartley. The Macmillan Com
pany. New York
Tn. carols chosen for this hook
are 'h"s. which have been sung
through many. many years at times
90 f"Stivni and mirth. Many OF them
have Just been handed on from one
person to another through hundreds
OF years, while some have only been
written down during the last cen
iury. Beautifully Illustrated sand
with music set to the words. this
uniqn" v"!um" makes an admirable
h"!'HaN yIit. III. contents include /:
Good King W.uccslas." "rhristmas
Day in the Morning" The First
Novel;" The cherry Tree carol. -
The Wassail Song" "A child This
Day Is Born" and "A score more. The
carols are suitable for Christmas and
other festivals. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
FRENCHWOMANS BOOKSHELF CONTAINS NO LITE
, roter tor s2vonteen year,.

TO rctcr tor seventeen years
Faced with the task OF rearing hid
son. Peter undertakes tho job wtu1
much f"rtitudc. The account OF hid
end"svors TO train the baby is
story by itself. Hut train him I'D
docs, and he has decided that Petcl
Neaie, Jr.. Will succeed his father nd
=, sport writer. until Maria. havin,!
become n great prima donna. turnl
NJ: again in Peters life. and tho hoy,
after some attempts at newspaper
work. chooses to become singsI
like his mother.
Tn" pages OF MIR. Broun's story ard
niled with humorous observations
whimsicall lily phrascd and out spOkenl |
clever. The average man viii enloJ
1t immensely and he Will discover. ID
the process. that Mr.. RrouN1s somel
thing "t psychologist. As. for thu
average woman-weli, perhaps. sht
should not read 1t, for two reasons
ono being that It may misicad her n
TO the average mans point OF view
tho second reason being that she ma,
conclude running away from mar
rlaGe always turns out weli, sine
Maria succeeded very we'll withou
hcr husband and finally won gu
with her son, after all. j. .. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
GAL WORTHY SCORES
IN HIS LATEST PLAY
LOyallics Is Il Drama of Eng.
lish Society
Life.

LoYAI.TlES. \ play in thrc" acts
Ey John Galsworthy Scribners.
Mr. Galsworthy is an excellent
craftsman. In common with rncro.
IN particular he has the rare faculty
~ 50 d!nerentistiny between his
characters that tho individuality Of
each stands out: every speech adds
further identification. In the cor
rent play M"rcare, Ormc is rs finely
etched as II before US in life: i'm con
irdst Mabel blncy Is easily visual
Ilcd
With = drama Of EnSlish socicty
iit". conferred about country nome.
club aud finally, tho lawyers office.
Gals""rthy sketches his pot and its
DEVELOPMENT in his usual clean. cut
fashion. He wastes few words.
Sv"ids unncc" ssary gestures. Ills
trom" - not - pleasant ON" a
young En=l.shmau commits theft in
his friends country home ia order
TO obtain funds to sct,l" one Of those
vague debts OF honor" then. when
inc"ntrovcr;iblo proof faces him
takes his life after his devoted wife
has promised {" stand 10y him, what.
ever happens
rho race question is injected int,
LOCALITIES" The victim Of tn" theft
and In. acCuscr is wealthy youuG
l.w. win" apparently stands alone
against him the class prejudice an,
LOYALTY ~ army tradition But proc
~ the crime * too powerful I" with,
stand. Dancys friends way.r. though
/ they d" not Hholly f"rsak" him In.
leader believes IN pan"y's nU"Ccuc.
urtil tn" trad"smln comes FORWARD
( Hith two or tn" missing notes. anr
their recipient is summoned io tel
his dhmuiug story. J. -. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
MISFORTUNE FAILS
TO DAUNT LITTLE Girl.

CHE MADONNA OF THE CuRH.
by Anna Palmer Myers. George W.
Jacobs N Co" Philadelphia.
Small Sarah Eurkhart. who lived
in Red Hos" Court in crowded tcnc-
ment district ~ q New Jersey manu-
featuring city. looked after babies
and children, whose mothers were at
work. and made herself 4 veritabIe
Madonna "f tho Curb"
Then misfortune" came and Sarah's
father went TO prison aud tho li-tl.
Madonna was S"ut {" "a reform school
conditions w"r" hard and not welI
suited 10 girl'S developing into -
good woman. hut Sarah meyer lost
her faith in life. Presently y letter
from her grandfather In rcunsylyani,
invited her to bring her father back
To tn" old home from which he had
run away as boy. There in the
country among tn" quaint Mennonite
p""rie from whom IN" had sprung.
sarah found love and happiness al,
last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
DELEGATES HER STORY To
MEMORY OF DICKENS
"Groundcd" Is Title Of New
Book by Belle Wiley
Gina

GROUNDED By Rcllc Will"y Cue.
Dedicated to tn. memory OF Charles
Dickens. one hundred and seventy
six uaces. Dorrancc < co. phila-
dclphia
The chances are that this IS her
maiden cnor, Most girls al college
love 10 SIT up moonlight nights a,
the !til" window in the dornItnry.
facing tn. harvest moon. and think.
ThcE love to picture their favor!t.
characters Ia tn" shadows OF trees
and along tn" little kcGg"wood walk
ways around Tho campus This
writer Indicates IN her d"Glcatory
sGuIh tina; Charles Dickens j. her
patron saint. She could sec little
Oliver Twist Scurryinr along In the
moonlight. She could sec SGu"crs.
with his gimlcr eyes and his fcro,ious
Erowi. snarlinG ~ Nicholas Nicxlchv.
she laughed with Sarn!Val Weller and
Alfred Jingle. All these old invori,cs
cropped ont before hdr as she sa; on
the side Of her littlc bed and look d
out into tho midnight erpans"
And then she sat to work depict.
ing characters. She selected an old
Irish woman with Tho hroEuc. she
picked an unsophisticat.d girl.
brought up under the roof OF her
fathers country home. with we'll
hlled and well-selected library, and
who jirt grows. Ike Topsy. Then
one OF IN" most remarkable plots is
framed. The conventional heavy man
In tho shape OF handsome youth an
pears. There seems to b no special
reason for his lengthy stay A. the
old homestead. He wins the girl,
against tho protests OF the old Irish
NANNY the sclf-opinlonated tutor.
and collie dog. They marry, and
then they separate. for no reason
that is disclosed in the narrative,
and the girl goes back TO her father,
her Irish nanny" and her collie,
and lie gets back to normal. lit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
UNIFORM BINDING GIVES
A TOUCH OF NE.ATNESS
Library May Be More Decorative Than Instructive
More Frivolous Than Crave but 1t Is
Always Near, Never Untdv.

FAIRS, Nov. ia woman's book
shelf In France is never untidy. 1t
may to moro decorative than in
structive, more frivolous than grave.
but II Is always neat. ~ is either
. piece Of furnitur" which can be
placed in common sitting-room
for those who run 10 read. or i, IL
something so intimate that II lives
in her own room. where none hut
herself may. finger tho loved pages
II ~ "A. common custom TO have
ones hooks all bound alike in
France: hence tn" yellow paper
backs. Every woman MAY chon.e
her special binding as she chooses
her hookplate. This gives scope.
and makes bookbinding A lovahle
craft. II also gives certain uni
formi'v 70 tho bOokshelves. which IS
successful as mural decoration.
but has the effect OF imposing ST.
l"nre on the mos, friendly Of shelves.
Whom every book wears tho same
dress IN" result is stately and for.
NAL. and there is no ba.r 81 Of tongues
from IN" covers. They mus, he
opened FOR tho voices TO be heard
The custom Is one Of national e.-
preston. J. reveals tho exclusive
ness Of trained taste and leaves
taste that II not trained In m" ycl-
low papcr-bacH"i stage Thus, a
woman who loves her books ~
friends protects them by hcau'I-
IN! cover. and sh" who docs no,
leaves them TO become doy-carcd
and dirty from carcl.ss use OF ne
ricci and Indifference.
= Room To Admire.
The library In French house Is
always q room to admire. but not
necessarily 10 love /, may b.
sch"lar!y. aristocratic. or bouG"ois In
It's httlnEs; 1t !s seldom friendly II.