davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
MiSha7Caka Classified
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
---~~---~~-~-~~--~--,>~>>-
Offices and Desk Room ~
FFO RENT - Modern suite Of Of
flee rooms centrally located kerwin
over First National 12,f
wanted-To Rent 81
FOUR. FIVE OR SIN ROOM HOUSE, by
Oct p Phone Elkhart 1864 Best Of
references 14t5
WANTED-To rent. store or Office; also
. or room house or fiat for family
OF 3. call L-14~S.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands For Sale IS
FARMS-GO acre farm at sacrifice 10 days
only, $500. lis acre farm. $500 cash
107 acre farm at 1928 per acre, includ-
ing stock and implements. So acre farm
at 5000. s. acre farm at $500. 20 acre
at 5000 IS acre al $500 80 acres at
S60J0- 40 acres at 5000 so acres a.
$1,000. Large selection at our office.
10th. Lassu * Czigauy. Coz 5 Chaplin
81. Phone Lincoln G2J9.
Houses for sale So
FOR SALE room. new. same ~ rent.
Sl5 per month possession at once. 1876
East 4th 81 Phone Mish. 1894. 1it-
HIGHT ROOMS NEARLY ALL MODERN
For sale: square two story house with
large corner lot one block from ). Main
ST., $500. stark Realty Corp. 1850
NEW SIX ROOM BTNGALOW-FOr sale
Oak borders in two rooms. full base
ment. an modern. on East Fourth ST.
$500 stark Realty Corp. 1879
NEW MODERN HOUSE-For sale. Three
rooms down and rooms and bath up
stairs. fine location. $500. Stark Real
IS Corp. 1879
$500 CASH. rooms and bath, new. part
Nv modern bungalow; electric fixtures.
sidewalks. basement under entire house.
Immediate possession w. Sth st Col
paert Realty Corp Phone Mishawaka
ISL 1877
THIS Now z. room modern house: close
n large lot; beautiful shrubs price
$1,000
rooms and bath. one block off Mish-
awake av. car line. fine location alley
lot. beautiful hedge. Must be seen To
be appreciated Phone $40
f. c. GARMIRE
s Engledrum Bldg
NEW COY ROOM HOUSE for sale
Large lot Price S4OOO-S1.OO cash
Balance one per cent Of purchase price
monthly A V. Lowell. phone Misha
w1ka 1903. HIS
FOR SALE OF rent. al modern house. g
rooms and bath. Phone Mish. 1893 %,
FOR SALE-Several new and ; room
cottages aud bungalows on easy pay
Wents. with small amount down. Sey-
mour Jansen. Mlsh. 1872. 1tt
BLACK GARDEN LAND-For sale: ad
Joining city south or Dodge plant No
You csn make your living on this
ground Easy terms. One Eve or 10
acre tracts. VIII finance your build
trg Gall by phone or come and SEA-
me Z q Byrkit. 1903 Lincoln Wa
Esst Mshawaka Phone 1903 81;
SFVFN ROOM MODERN HOUSE for
sale; Gu 20 block on L. Fourth St
Call Mishawaka 565. 27ts
NEW RUNGALOW-An modern. S room
snd sItic: small payment down. bal
ancp like sent Inquire OF owner, SC3
r Third St 1877
FOR SALE-G room strictly modern
house on BOWMAN ST. $3.50 $1,000 cash.
balance az S45 a month Now vacant.
10 room house partly modern on Huey
St $500
s room house on Lawton St. $500
cash. $50 per month. Price S4209
room partly modern house on Srude.
baker s.. 5000
room house on Sadie St. electric.
hot water. hath. az S4O00
s room house on Birdseu St larga
lot Price 5000 10th. Lassu 4 Gig
any g1o Chapin - Phone Lin g21l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Order your Christmas Photo
graphs, now at Ostranders ana
"B' Happy Advt-14t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Boys School Shoes in Kid or Calf
skin. Sizes to Is, $1.S5 pair. Stems.
North Side. 12t2-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Real Estate For Exchange

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for Misha-
Waka property, one acre on Lincoln
Highway with splendid six room house.
furnace aud electric lights. garage and
chicken coop. STARK Realty Co. 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Miss Irene and Maynard Alder
fer, children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Murl +. Alderfer, s. Spring st. road,
underwent operations for the remov-
al of their tonsils at the St. Joseph S
hospital, Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Lots for sale

VACANT LOTS
WHY not build home on your vacant
LOTT Whether 90 T. for yourself or for
sl-e-t is profitable investment
Through our financing plan you are
able 20 build az the least cost. with
UrtIe outlay ~ money.
For plans. specifications and terms
call Mishawaka ISL. Our sales man will
gladly explain this proposition in de-
tail
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
.126s Lincoln WAY West CT
FOR SALE al bargain for 10 days only.
- feet OF frontage on Lincoln Wav
East J H Kerwin- Phone Mish. 2O6S
26lf
Addition. lots. good
location. site on Fox and Robinson SITS
At a sacrifice.
One lot Ia Post Addition. 40xl6l on
Jefferson Blvd Mishawaka, $50. 10th.
Lassu & CziCa1y. COZ ). Chaplin s.
Phone Lincoln $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
NOTICE

Big Boys School Shoes now s2.3'
Fair at Stems. 12t2-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Extra Ordinary Good Values in
Children's School Shoes at Stems.
Special s1.S5 a pair, all solid leath-
er soles. 12t2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
AUTOMOBILES
BUSINESS SERVICE
Printing-Stationery

PAINTERS = CarieT's and Dutch Boy
Lead 100 ~ lots. So 80: 500 D. lots.
FI200 Orders taken evenings also
Phone Mishawaka 1909. G. +. Cook,
proprietor. 1902 " Fourth St, Mlsna .
80 17tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Offices and Desk Room ~
FFO RENT - Modern suite Of Of
fee rooms: centrally located kerwin
over First National 12cf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
EMPLOYMENT

Help wanted-Femaie s.
WTTTFD- Young women. aged 81 20 go.
experienced IN Office work. Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg Co Iol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

Musical Instruments
sccds. pIant.. rcrtIIILcr.

SHRTRBFEY OF ALI KINDS-FoT sale.
Home grown hGrbcr-y. epi-ca. p-ivet.
rose sharon. fruit rsas. shade trees
grape cuttings. rt0lv roots Plant now.
Waluuts go urr hushel Butcher D e
hogs Lakewood Raroerry Farm. Os-
e-a's l2a Co. IS. Hood 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost ana FOuhu
STTETL RIMNED GLASSES Lost be
tween Alabama 50. and PiSers store
ON Fourth ST Reward. Call Nisha
waka JJ7 ltll
KEYS IN BLACK LEATHER CASE
Lost Finder return 90 News Times
Rovard 1ftl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

FARNS-G0 acre farm at sacrifice 10 days
only, 81, 500 lis acre farm. $500 cash
107 acre farm at 1928 per acre. includ-
Ing stock and implements. So acre farm
az 5000. s. acre farm at $500. 20 acre
40 5000 IS acre az $500 80 acres at
SGOoO. 40 acres at 5000 so acres a
$1,000. Large selection at our office.
10th. Lassu * Czigany. Coz 5 Chaplin
ST Phone Lincoln G259
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
JACKIE COOGAN HAS NEW
PLAN FOR ENGAGING STARS

Jackie Coogan has told the world n,
various times what he wanted to b,
when he grew up. First it was a fire.
man. Then a cameraman. Now he
has it, completely settled.
I'm going TO make pictures" said
the star. II have some money now
that l earned for gags l thought OF
in my pictures. When I have 81 900
I will start my first picture he con-
tinued.
Frank Lloyd. who directed me in
Oliver Twist will be the director. He
said he would work free. I'll get his
daughter. Alma, for $500 a week and
Bobby, Beban, George Beban's little
boy, can be the leading man for $500
a week. I'll bet Bob will be mighty
glad to get that four bucks too he
added.
1t is the plan of young Mr.. COogan
to make all exterior scenes thus omit
ting the cost of studio space. If auto
mobiles are needed for q scene, Jackie
claims he can furnish some Coogan
and all his characters will be
children, they will fit in these vehicles
Jackie would have told more about
his plans but the sand man came along
and he toddled off to bed where he
could dream about the story of bis
first production.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
Colleen Moore Has
"Don'ts" for Those
Who Go Vacationine

Colleen Moore. Goldwyn featured
player in three of Rupert Hughes
stories-''The Wall Flower Come
on Over" and The Bitterness Of
Sweets"-has just returned from her
vacation spent at one of the California
hot spriNeS.
For the benefit of those whose vaca-
tons are still to come. she has COM
piled the following "Don'ts":
Don't expect too much-then il it
rains all the time you will not be dis
appointed.
Don't take along an armful of heavy
books that you have been trying for a
long time to find time to read. Better
keep to the light stuff.
Don't pack a few quires of mono
grammed stationery intending to catch
up with your correspondence. II takes
up too much room and will never be
used.
Don't leave all your best clothes be-
h~lnd-perhaps you may meet someone
you'd like to dress up for.
Don't expect to take off or put on
those pounds you've been struggling
with. Forget them while you're vaca-
tioning.
Don't expect real Jersey cream and
Strawberries fresh from the garden
that sort of thing went out along with
the horse and buggy.
Don't oun on being alone-unless
you have your meals served in your
room-there's always somebody look
ing for someone to talk to-"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

two-reel comedies companies are hare
at work.
Richard Walton Tully. the creator Of
"The Masquerader" with Guy Bates
Post as the star. which will be released
in the fall by First National, is now
shooting the first scenes for the second
Post picture, Omar the T%entmaker''.
in which Post played for many months
throughout the country. James Young
is directing.
While Marshall Neilan is taking adj
vantage of a we'll earned vacation. his
studio forces are cutting Her Man,
a story of a small town journalist and
one of the most unusual yarns ever
filmed. The story, by George Pattulo,
originally appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post, and the cast includes
Matt Moore, Leatrice joy. Raymond
Griffith. Helen Lynch. George Garnum.
Fritz Brunette. +. Di. Phillips, Dick
Wayne. Josephine Crowell, Tom Viii
son and George Rromgld.
Hope Hampton's latest production,
THE Light in the Dark. is now being
edited in the east. 1t was adapted
from William Dudley Pelly's novel,
White Faith. and was directed BY
Clarence l.. Brown. The supporting
cast includes Lon CLANCY. f. X. Lin
coin. Dorothy Waters. Dobie Davidson
and Edgar Morton. The picture is de-
to possess some novel effects
never before seen on the screen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
HOPE TO GET HARDING
FOR BIG ALASKA PICTURE

If some Alaska people have their
way, President Harding will be num-
bered among the motion picture stars.
Great interest is being taken in the
northern territory in the forthcoming
chapter-play. "Perils of the Yukon"
which will amount practically to a re-
view of Alaskan history. The building
of the railroad now completed is one
of the biggest things that every hap
pened to it, and the people of the
north are anxious to have it featured
in the picture. President Harding has
promised to visit Alaska this summer.
and Carl Laemmle has been requested
to have William Desmond at the end
of steel" at the same time as the presi-
dent is there, in order that an episode
can be shown IN which the president of
the United States appears with the
Universal unit. of which Desmond is
the star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
AICAZAR

For three weeks previous to the
filming Of The Secret of the Hills"
which will be shown at the Alcazar
theater on Sunday and Monday. Anto-
Mo Moreno spent his entire time in
strict training at the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club. This WAS in preparation for
the difficult role he assumes in the
production, which is an adaptation
from William CARROTS famous novel
by the same name. published by Jar
rolds. London, The story is one of
mystery. romance and adventure. The
star while eating in a London restau-
rant is plunged into a mystery which
he attempts to solve without the aid
of Scotland Yard. The action moves
rapidly and carries the youth into the
highlands of Scotland. where a treasure
buried by James III is unearthed. A
pretty love story is interviewer in the
plot, and there are many intense and
thrilling scenes throughout the entire
production.
A film feature chosen for later in
the week is Douglas Fairbanks ''The
Nut" released through United Artists.
This picture is said to be a distinct de-
parture from anything previously done
by this ev~er-active star. Audiences
that have grown accustomed to seeing
Doug leap from housetOp to house
top will see his stunts utilized from an
entirely different angle. Portraying a
love-lorn inventor. he invents his way
into trouble and her invents his way
out. all for the sake of a girl. The
story is laid in Greenwich Village and
furnishes n pictorial tour of this noted
quarter.
Another picture to be shown later
in the week is Hearts of the Range"
This is a pulsating western film with
an all-star cast furnishing thrills
a-p1nntv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
AT fhe-
7hedferS
This Week
GRAND

GRAND
70 Perhaps you think you have heard
the accordion played; you imagine you
have listened to the best music a sax
aphone can produce; you fool yourself
into thinking there are few notes on a
violin you haven't heard. You are
! wrong. Something brand-new in the
melodies of these instruments is Of
fered on Pantages at the Grand the
alter by. a couple of girls, young and
slim and fresh from their native land,
Italy. The Gallerni Sisters, who are
headline features at the theater this
week, can coax laughter and tears,
gaiety and despair out of these every
day instruments which you never knew
they possessed. The girls are at home
on every instrument you can name:
they are true artists. 1t is a far cry
from their home on the shore Of the
Mediterranean to the white light of
the stage, but it has not turned their
pretty heads and they are as unas-
Stunning as school girls.
The rest of the bill, which includes
Walter Wheems. the laughsmith from
the a of the cotton. and many favor
ties of the footlights is all well worth
seeing and hearing. A dance act by
the Lorner Sisters is IN attractive fea-
ture full of whirls and songs.
A new bill will open at the Grand
Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
By BRETT PAGE

New York, July o2.-There were mo-
enough folks sturdy enough in enter
tainment determination to keep "BacI
to Methuselah" running along to a rec
ord. But even now, weeks after Me
thuselah" has gone its way, Broadway
is still talking about it, and some play
wrights still delight to refer to tina,
amazing cycle. The latest bidder fol
high-brow distinction. which seldom
some on Broadway feel is won by fire.
quent reference to Shaw's drama, is
Sue. Dear" which has come to the
Times Square theater.
Even though Sue. Dear is a must
cal comedy. it boasts of a real plot,
and sprinkled through several scenes
are more or less impressive or funny
references to Back to Methuselah."
Therefore, we may assume that Sue,
Dear" is rather a novel musical COM
edy, dealing as it does with weighty
matters.
The plot-the real live plots
rather different from that of the usual
carefully plotted musical affair. And
yet it makes one think of Irene" and
one or two of the others which fol-
lowed that charming offering. The
plot of Sue, Dear" is all about what
happens when the chief bridesmaid
who was to sustain Minerva West dur
ing the ceremony which was to wed her
to Dave Craig, telegraphs at the last
minute she cannot be present.
Gloom settles. 1t lifts when it Is
suggested that the charming young
woman who has just brought from the
jewelry store the brides pearl neck
lace might be induced TO impersonate
the missing bridesmaid. She is very
pretty and will be able to play the part
delightfully."-, for none of the guests has
I'VE seen the missing bridesmaid.
Also, who knows but she may be able
TO win the heart of the communicating
brother of the bride? What a lark!
OF course the lovely delivery girl
agrees and then. of course, the man
hating brother falls in love with her.
and equally of course-or this is now
a novelty again-she turns out to be a
rich girl who is studying social prob
lens at first hand.
But around this pIot-or 'Sue, Dear"
would not be worth recording-there
are woven all sorts of dainty oddities
and over all is cast the spell of more
than usually charming tunes. Then
Ofga Steck, who plays Sue, and Chick
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
BARON ROTHSCH|[
TELLS |NQU|S|T0R
JUST HOW He LIVES
French Croesus Enjoys Dis.
cOmfiture of Curious
Journalist.

Once Upon a time-a few days ago
"a French journalist shy of coin OF
the realm and a French banker who
has succeeded in cornering most AL
the coin in Said realm. came face-to-
face on the "lot" of the Pickford- Fair
banks studios. The famous Douglas
Fairbanks was responsible for the
meeting. because Immediately after be-
ing introduced to the young Croesus
from abroad. the star called the jour
nalist, Robert Florey, his director OF
foreign publicity.
Here's a fellow-Frenchman. Flo
rey-no doubt you two would enjoy
a chat in your native tongue" was all
Doug said in introducing the pair.
Promptly Florey took the initiative
in propounding questions by way of
becoming acquainted.
What part of France are you
FROM" he asked.
Paris" was the %laconic reply.
Have you come TO Hollywood to
get into pietures?" came next.
Not if l can find anything else to
do"
What do you do for a living?" was
the third exemplification of the jour
nalistic curiosity.
Just sort of keep track of things"
and the guest smiled broadly.
What's your name?" and the pen
wielder was becoming ANNOYED,
Baron de Rotchschild."
Thereupon NJ. Florey all but swoon-
ed and Douglas Fairbanks heartily en-
joyed the laugh he was waiting for.
"Ah. and to think 1 was talking
to the richest man in the world and
didn't know it, F1orey exclaimed after
he had regained his normally in
breathing mower
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
Week of July 23 to July 30


Sunday-Pantages vaudeville with
the Gallerni Sisters headlining In
a musical act with saxaph0ne,
violin and accordion.
Saturdsy-New Pantages bill.
ALCAZAR
Sunday and Monday-Antoni0 Mo-
reno In THE Secret Of the Hills;
International News and cartoon
comedy, 1.-THE Gumps."
To Be Shown During Balance Of
Week-"Hearts Of the Range"
with an all star cast, and COM
banks in .The Nut" with a Chris
tie comedy, Dining Room,
Kitchen and Sink"
IMPERIAL
Sunday and Monday-William Far
mum in "Shackles Of Gold" and
first episode Of GO Get EN-
Hutch; Sunshine comedy, "The
Piper"
Tuesday and wednesday-"Freck-
les" Wesley Barry in 1.-THE
County Fair" and a comedy.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
William Fox production, Foot
Sunday-Last showing of "Is Mat
rimony a Failure" with all star
cast; Reginald Denny, star of
THE Leather Pushers." in Never
Let Co." and educational film,
How to Grow Thin"
Monday and Tuesday-"The Man
From Home" with James Kirk
wood, and Ben Turpin comedy,
Step Forward"
Wednesday and ThuPsday-'The
Half Breed" with Wheeler Oak
man, chapter nine of Robinson
Crusoe" and a comedy, "Spooks."
Friday and Saturday-Norma Tai
madge in "Smilin' Through"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
THEY BELIEVE IN HERDS

Niles WEIGH, leading man for Elaine
Hammerstein, says it's tough to be a
hero" and easier. in many ways, to be
a villain. Everybody who writes the
hero wants something's suit Of
clothes, a job or a check" says. Niles.
but the villain is safe from all this.
Nobody likes him. For the hero, how
ever, they have such a warm feeling
that they don't care how much he does
for them"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
PAGE MR.. ANANIAS

Tom Mix. the Fox film star. thinks
his Thomasina is the only worth while
baby in the world. Every day Tom is
armed with a new yarn about his young
daughters amazing prowess.
When | got home last night"
drawel Tom. the other day. Il couldn't
find my two favorite six-shooters. FL
nally l located 'em-just as the baby
had drawn a bead on the canary"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23

trees are hung with gay lanterns, a
tragic interruption by a rejected sutton.
stirring scene of 1914 when England's
young manhood was called to the
colors, a romance of modern back
grounds-all these are shown in a mag
nificent screen panorama. the sheer
beauty and pictorial splendor of which
are in themselves a browning triumph
of the photodramatic art. Added E, all
this is a wonderful story of love and
tragedy, IN which Norma is at her
histrionic best in the dual role of the
beautiful M%oonyeen of the SOS and
the equally charming Kathleen of mod
ern times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
IMPERIAL

Sunday and Monday bring the popu.
lar William Farnum to the Imperia.
in "Shackles of Gold" This William
Fox production is western in tinge and
has the reputation of being the best
in which Farnum stars which has been
released this season. "Shackles of
Gold is a story of the old days of the
vibrating west when romance rode the
trails.
''Freckles' Wesley Barry comes
Tuesday and Wednesday in THE
County Fair" This is a big dramatic
comedy picture produced and directed
by Maurice Tournier and casts the
youthful star in a role similar to his
characterization of "Penrod." which
took so heavily. 1t is certain that
those who were delighted with Barry
as "Penrod' will find him pleasing in
The County Fair"
For the remaining three days of this
week, William Fox's Footballs" will
be the feature attraction. Footballs
is a large scale depicting of life in New
York and is said TO exceed While
New York Sleeps" which was a vivid
portrayal of the seamy side of metro
politan life. Manager Freeman an
nounces that this picture will be shown
at the regular admission price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-23
LAUGHTER FOR HOT WEATHER

Every once in a while it is interest
ing to note the way audiences vote for
types Of entertainment. Long runs
are. of course the best returns"
THE Bat" that amusing melodrama
of mystery, leads the list of those still
on Broadway. shuttle Along the all
colored players offering of musical
comedy. comes second. And then.
without considering the exact length
Of run-for We are interested noE
only i'll tabulating typcs-are "'KikiI,'
LeOnOre Ulric's characterization of an
astonishing girl; Captain Applejack."
a comedy of surprises; Good Morn
ing. Dearie." a musical show: n comedy
of automobile; Partners Again." the
Potash and Perlmutter comedy Of mo-
tor cars; "Music Bor Revue" the
gorgeous musical offering; The Fol-
lies of course; spice Of 1922" a re-
vue of far more than usual quality:
Kemp" n comedy of personalities;
He Who Gets Slapped" and From
Morn to Midnight"
The last two are the only more or
less serious plays kept going during
the hot weather. So it seems that
playgoers today wish to laugh and to
hear light music. The vote is over
whelmingly in favor Of laughter.