davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Pat Page attempts TO Put
Out Good Squad at Butler

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 14.-With
the first game little more than a
week away. Coach Pat Page Is busy
trying 10 round out a respectable
Butler college football team from a
squad OF 35 players. mostly mex
perienced. At the close OF the sea-
son last year Butler had 10 letter
men but so far this fail only six OF
them reported for practice.
In addition Coach Page Is further
handicapped by the fact that Capt.
Harry Dut-enhaver. regular center
Tor the last two years. is lost TO the
team. Duttenhaver is tn a hospital
suffering from n revolver wound re-
ceived accldently on the night after
the frst Butler practice
Among the old men who nave re-
ported for practice at the local in
stitut-on are Leslie. Nnddlesworth
and Konold. endsmen and p Y.
Brown and Updegraf. backs. Two
graduates from local high schools
last year. Dean Brossuan ard Jim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

er5 .n the financial world Young
men were by her side, constantly
cat none ever seemed able 20 win
her heart. While she IS visiting her
father. who has gone 20 the coar-
try Cor rest. she meets a young
man much different from any she
had ever known. who finally wins
her FOR his wife
Blood And sand the great SEN
sational drama. Will come 20 the
Blackstone Sunday. WIKI Rodolph
Valentino In the pr.cipal role A
special musical program IS belng
arranged for he showing of this
picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

my Ray both Hnemen, are being
groomed for regular berths.
The Wilmington college eleven
from Ohio opens the Butler schedule
here September % The week fol-
lowing Franklin Will furnish the on
position. Other teams 10 be met
during the season are Wabash, De-
Paw, Illinois. Notre Dame. Beth
any, Earlham and Rose Poly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Irene Castle, gives one Of the
most charming and intelligent per-
formances, along with one Of the
most magnificent displays of the
latest gowns In her newest pro-
duction, NO Trespassing." which
Will be shown on the Blackstone
screen today and tomorrow. Mrs.
Castle does exceptionally good act
ing, by far the best work OF her
screen career in this picture. where
she Is cast as the pampered daugn-
ter Of James Cotton. one Of the pow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
SALE

Every angle OF South Sea Island
life IS presented In The Bonded
Women Betty Compson's latest
Paramount starring feature which
is at the LaSaue today and tomor-
row Again the great question. %
marry for riches or for love is
facing a beautiful young girl This
story was written by the late j. r.
Wilson, and the thrilling adven-
lures Betty Compson goes through
n finding the man she loves offers
unusual entertainment There Is
ian excellent cast including. John
Bowers, Richard DIX. Ethel Wales.
and others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

A light heart lives long
The winds OF adversely blow ego
tism out of US
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

every morning.
Each day the globe is
combed by hundreds of
expert reporters in the
employ of the Associated
Press, The United Press
and til e International
News Service. They are
almost within instant
ch of THE NEWS
TIMES through a won
derful system that in
cludes thousands of miles
of leased wires.
Their stories pour in
daily by cable, by wireless
telephone, by wireless
messages, every way pos
sible to speed the news.
Three telegraph instru-
ments in THE NEWS
TIMES editorial depart
ment are kept busy con-
tinually. The copy is ed
tied by a highly trained
staff especially for the
news, needs and desires of
the northern Indiana and
southern Michigan terri
tory.
An efficient, reliable, In
teresting and informative
newspaper is what you
will find on your doorstep
every morning you are a
subscriber to
The NewS-TimeS
First With the Latest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
FAST CARS EXPECTED
TO BE IN AUTO RACE

The impression that none hut
small cars will enter the auto races
at Springbrook park next Sunday
is entirely wrong, according TO A.
NJ Bailey, who Is managing the
event. The Heuscheu SpiLman car
is the same model as that driven by
Carl Lash last season when he de-
feated a field Of crack drivers. Ira
Hall drives this mount next Sunday.
Benny Lawwell has a Keyon spe-
cial tina. was made in Mishawaka
and size or displacement was not
taken into consideration when this
car was built. All that was desired
vas durability and speed and judg-
ing from Lawells winning he has
both. Bill Fix will be here with his
Clements special and those who saw
him out-distance a fas. field here
powerful car.
Everett Newman. OF Hobart, has
a big car OF his own design and
showed plenty OF speed at LaPorte
Labor Day but was prevented from
wining by tire trouble, which he
hopes TO avoid Sunday. While there
VIII be plenty Of little cars in the
race, Fronty Fords, Baby Cyclones,
Chevrolet and Roof specials. there
viii be enough big engines snoring
around the track TO satisfy any race
fan. Three events. besides the time
trials and including the so miles
race viii give number OF exciting
finishes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Vaudeville Star
Is Son of Note
Thedter Family

Jack Osterman - singing songs
and telling series at the OrpheUm.
Jack comes Of a noted theatrical
family. His father is manager Of the
original company presenting This
Bat" and now playing its initial
Boston enga cement. His mother.
Katherine Osterman, will be re-
called by the patrons OF such lively
comedies as why Smith Left
Home. What Happened to Jones'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
CASTLE

Today and Saturday brings the
big police drama. I'm The Name Of
The Law" 10 the Castle for last
showings In South Bend 1t tells a
powerful story OF tho strange
events that happen TO Patro,man
Pat O'Hara's family. The picture
abounds in big scenes and thrilling
climaXes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

picture that has appeared in the
city FOR ecmo time. The Queen OF
Shcba" has points OF appeal for
everyone. the splendor and magniA-
cence Of the gowns and settings for
The ladies'. The most thrilling char
.ot race ard battle for the men. And
romance most beautiful and appeal
ing. for both THE queen Of She
ba" is picture that you Viii re-
member for weeks 20 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
AUDITORIUM

Today viii be the last opportunity
for those who have not ALREADY dore
SO 20 see The Queen Of Sheba.
that beautiful and spec. acuIar pho
-oplay which Is being shown az the
Auditorium Everyone who saw the
picture Wednesday or Thursday
says that IL is without any excep-
sion the bes- and most remarkable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

cesses that played in South Bend
during the early days of the Audi
torium.
Jack was only a small lad then
but he early took liking to stage
life and through tn training secur-
ed from his cousin, Eddie Cantor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Six Married
Couples in New
Paramount Comedy

There are six married couples rep
resented in the cast of IFS Matrimony
q Failure?" the new Paramount spec
ial comedy, directed by James Cruze
which comes to the Isis theatre tomor-
row.
AS suggested by the title, this is a
comedy Of matrimonial errors and al
though the picture presents and dis
cusses in highly humorous vein, the
question, it doesn't attempt to answer
it, but closes, as it begins, with a
large Interrogation point.
The six families are played by the
following well-known screen artists:
T. Roy Barnes and Lila Lee Lois Will
son and Walter HERS, ZaSu Pitts and
Arthur Hoyt, Lillian Leighton and
Tully Marshall, Sylvia Ashton and
Otis Harlan and Charles Ogle and
Ethel Wales. In addition to these there
are several other important characters
which make this cast one of the 1arg-
est assemblages of screen luninaries
ever seen.
The stage success "The Open Door,
was the basis for this new comedy,
which was scenarized by Walter
Woods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Husband Betrays
Wife Who Killed
Another Woman

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Develop-
ments in the investigation OF the death
of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. whose mutt
lated body was found Wednesday
evening beside a lonely road here.
came rapidly today following the dis
covery of eyewitness to the slain
dng by Mrs. Phillips.
Phillips clean-cut in appearance
but haggard Of face and twitching
hands paced the sheriffs office to-
night awaiting the return in custody
from Tucson Of his wife.
The arrest was made after Phillips,
who had aided his wife to flee from
Los Angeles. had determined to tell
what he knew and then stand by her.
Phillips said his wife came to their
home late Tuesday and sought his
aid in making her escape. He said he
felt that he should help her, but later
he thought of his duty to the law, and
decided to inform authorities. He
wrote his wife letter In which he
pledged his support, love and SYM
pathy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Skokie Playing
In and Out Type
Many Poor Scores

CHICAGO, July 14.-Pressed closely on
golf, John Black, the sensation of the
day, proudly explained that in 1886 he
caddied for Harry Vardon in Scotland.
Back in 1905 Black was an amateur in
! Troon, Scotland-a plus six amateur,
which Is about the height of amateurism.
He came to America in 1905 and unable
to affiliate with golf club, worked as a
carpenter, winding up in San Francisco
six months later, whore he became pro
for club. Eleven years ago he went to
Claremount Club at Oakland and has
been there since.
He barely got into this tournament,
when he asked for his caddy he was told
he was not on the entry list 1t devel-
oped that he had neglected to pay his
entry fee, but he dug up IS. and was per-
mited to play.
Today's golf as a whole was Of the In
and out type-extremely brilliant at times
but nearly every one of the stars had
one bad nine with the result that many
totals were high, where they would have
been record breaking, but the one slip.
The British pros, Abe Mitchell and George
Duncan, played erratic golf and Mitchell
now has little chance. Chick Evans did
some great shooting, but had SO on one
! nine, while Walter Hagen, spoiled an 9th
erwiSe wonderful day, 34-34-6s, in the
first round, with forty on hist first nine
in the afternoon. Jim Barnes played
fairly we'll, Bobby Jones was brilliant
at times but bad at others, while Jock
| Hutchinson ruined two fine cards with a
| 40 on his first morning nine and a forty
on the final afternoon nine. Par for the
! first nine holes the ones that caused all
| tn trouble, is "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Is A Bad
Policy, But Don't
Tell Everything
Have you, as picture fan, ever come
across these lines?

Have you, as q picture fan, ever come
across these lines?
What a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive. z
This might be the text Of Don't Tell
Everything which comes to the Isis the
alter next Monday and Tuesday. It is a
Paramount picture with Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter In the
feature roles.
In the story the handsome Cullen Dale,
pleyed by Mr.. Reid, is ensnared in q trap
OF hts own making when he tries to de-
ceive the girl he is engaged to, in some
cases, and tells her the truth in others.
The result is that she doesn't believe him
at all and when the other woman comes
into the story, Is jealous. There is bat
tie of women's wits and a seR-sacrificinR
friend (played by Elliot Dexter) who tries
to help Marian (NIiss Swanson) to win
out against the intrigante, played by
Dorothy Cumming
There is a polo game, a scene in a lux
urious mountain lodge, some love scenes
that are most entrancingly real, lot OF
good wholesome comedy and withal the
spirit of the out of doors. The climax Is
a surprise
This is the type of picture that makes
you want to hunt and golf ana play pole
and be an outdoor type. II you can't OF
IL you can-youll enjoy the picture. Sam
Wood was the director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Diebel Cleared
OfLiquor Charge
In Record Court

Pleading not guilty to prohibition vio-
latton preferred against him following a
search on his place by county authorities
several weeks ago. Louis Diebel, who
runs a furniture store at 1875 East Wright
street. carried his case before a jury in
the court Of record yesterday and was
found not guilty.
When Sheriff Ellis and his deputies
raided Diebel's place they claimed to have
found large demitohn partly filled with
colored skinny concealed underneath the
floor in the rear of his store. Diebel de-
clared that the booze, which was cleverly
hidden with table leg over the neck OF
the container, did not belong to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Reed Appointed
On Export And
Import Body

Word has been received that p. w.
Reed, traffic manager of the Chamber
of Commerce, has been appointed to
membership on the export and import
COMMITTEES ana the classification commit
tee Of the Southern Traffic League.
The export and import committee is
one Of the most important committees OF
the Southern Traffic League and, by
means of this membership, tao traffic
department of the Chamber Of Commerce
will, no doubt. be able to do a vast
amount of good with respect to. the for
eign trade through Pensacola.
These appointments are further evil
dence of the fact that Pensacola is begin
ming to receive the recognition to which
she is rightfully entitled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Is Year Old Boy
Not Guilty Of
Numbering Girl

MoRRIsToWN. N. J., July IA =
Francis Kluxen, 3rd, aged Is, was ac-
quilted by jury late today Of q
charge of numbering II year old jan
cite Lawrence at Madison. last Octo-
Der.
Several spectators applauded the
verdict, but court officials quickly re-
stored silence.
Counsel for young Kluxen said
afterward that he hoped the verdict
of acquittal would quiet the public
clarnor against the boy by the people
OF Madison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
NEWS OF RECORD
Title Guarantee oompany-Deeds.

Title Guarantee Company-Deeds
Anna L. Girdlestone and husband to
Gertrude Holland and ]. A. Abbott,
July IL, 1892, s1.o0 and other consider
alton. Property in block 243, New City
tract.
Archie Emanuel and wife to Jones
G. orion, July 12. 1922, 100000. Prop
erty in section 10, tp. n. r. 81 West.
g, q. jackson and wife to William
P, Brewton, July S. 1922, $4,000. North
AZ feet OF lot 8 and w 1-2 Of lot 2
block II, East King tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
White Woman Is
Bound Over To
The Grand Jury

waving preliminary hearing on charg-
es of POSSESSING whiskey still and intox-
icants. Mary Greer. white woman. who
was the victim of raid by federal prohi-
bition agents several weeks ago, was
bound over to the federal grand Jury yes
terday by United States Commissioner
Arthur Davis. She made bond nj the
sum of $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Spend Your Vacation At
THE KILLARNEY
Hendersonville, N. C..

4 large three-story, stone building.
always cool and comfortable, located
on one of the highest points around
Hendersonville. In the center Of .
beautiful two-acre terrace. surrounded
by large oak trees and wonderful
mountain scenery. Just inside the
city limits. about one-fourth mile from
the postoffice. with cement sidewalks
possible to go to and from town at
night and in rainy weather without
difficulty. Telephone for the ccnvsni-
ence of our guests. hot and cold water
extra large bedrooms, verandaS, etc,
Firepiaces In some Of bedrooms, living
room. dining room and parlor TO as
sure comfort on cool. rainy days, On
H0ndersonvt1le ABhevilIe highway,
with bus line each way every hour
in the day. Golf links near by. only
short distance to Laurel Park Beach.
Accommodations limited to thirty or
thirty-five guests. Not q hotel but q
home. with home comforts and privi-
leges. Unexcalled homo-cooked meals,
the very best milk from our own COWS
for children. Large lawn for childrsn's
playground. with lots of shade trees,
tAnnis court on ground for those who
play tennis. An IDEAL place for bath
adults and children. with social and
moral surroundings of the best.
No tuberculars taken.
Make your reservations in advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
Strikers Cannot
Obstruct Trains

ROANOKE, Va, July ll-United States
District Judge Henry G. Mcdowell of the
Western district OF Virginia at Lynch
burg upon complaint of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company today issued
an injunction restraining the striking
members OF the several shop craft in
Roanoke from interfering in any wise
with or delaying the free and unob-
structed movement and passage of the
compliments trains, engines and cars,
passenger and freight, moving in inter-
state commerce or carrying the United
States mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15
MARsHALs IN YARDS.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., July 14.-In an
effort to protect property and any work
ers on duty, Brownlow Jackson, United
States marshal, today placed ten deputy
marshals on duty at the Southern Rail-
road shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-15

the woods near where he lives :,
Jones deferred sentence. .
]. Walter Kehoe appeared for -,
fendant while Solicitor William =
made the prosecution.
Burning the grass on open land :,
MISSILE under law only at given -.
and after due notice has been rirs'
that no property viii be endanrs,.,
is said.
Fire is the king OF all Iosses-v.,
Brown Insurance is the safe rerss,
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

initiating cabaiistic b,adders with this
nothing let us collect we'll observed
facts. however humble. From a
sheaf of such facts q clear. calm
light may shine forth one day-a
light far preferable to the fireworks
of theories which dazzle US for a
moment only TO leave US in bIacker
darkness"
Fabre believes that the collection
OF solid facts is the beginning Of
wisdom. He speaks of going forth
with a lantern which shows him.
"and but indistinctly. just one OF
the innumerabie pieces that com.
pose the mosaic of the ground. Sci
encc. too. proceeds by lantern
flashes; it explores natures mex
haustibie mosaic piece by piece. Too
often the wick lacks oil: the glass
panes OF the lantern may not be
clean. No matter: his work is not i'm
vain who first recognizes and shows
to others one speclS OF the vast un-
known"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

am able TO consult. must therefore
be the oldest Of beetles"
In his volume on the weeviI Fabre
studies about fifteen species of this
genus with the same intense care
fulness that marked his volumes on
other insects. He finds that mater
nal instinct is not as wonderful in its
precautions for the future as is the
case with the hunting wasps or the
bees. The egg Is not laid with as
much care. nor is provision for the
larvae supplied BY the parent. Hence
the grubs of the different species OF
weevil are more self-reiiant. Their
method of making shelters for them
sel"es is one of the great maryels
cf - Ire. Fabre ascrioes the inven.
ticl VI asphalt to the weevil. "The
weeVA of the blue thistle possessed
the secret OF asphalt long before
man did"
Fabre is struck with the prodl-
Gality OF certain species. 1t some
times happens that more f:rubs hatch
in certain pasture than can Be
fed. In such a case there is No
| competition. The grubs which were
last to come make no effort to feed.
but allow themselves to die withou,
struggle.
Fabre made several interesting ex-
periments with the grubs of various
weevils. He was impressed by the
conservation OF insect life. Each
creature followed without deviation
the custom OF it's ancestors. This
made him skepticai OF environment
as a factor ia evolution. He says.
People set great store by environ
ment as a modifying agent. Well.
here We see this famous environ
ment at work. An insect Is placed
as much out of its element as II
can be. but without leaving the food
plant, which would inevitably be the
end OF it. Instead OF ball of close
packed flowers 1t has for Its work
shop the open arillu OF a leaf; in
stead OF hairs-a soft fleece easily
shorn Oft has for its material the
fierce teeth of thistle. And these
profound changes leave the builders
talents unperturbed: the house ia
bullt according to the usual plan.
This example tells us that tho in
sect. as long as it can accommodate
itself to the novel conditions i'm
posed upon II. works in its accus-
toned fashion: il il cannot do SO II
dies rather than change it's meth.
ods."
In this as in all his other studies
Fabre has his little dig ut theorists.
He calls our attention to the fact
that scientific nomenclature IL very
frequently inexac,. because the
names were given by closet scan
lists, who had no first hand knowl- =
edge Of the habits OF tke insects
they named. He says. Making am
pie allowance for anatomy. a pre-
ciOus aid. what do we know Of ami
mal57 Next 70 nothing, Instead OF
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Fabre'S Life of the Weevil

THE LIFE OF THfE WEEyu. BY
J. Henri FabFe. Dodd. Mead & Co.
"HE Life of the weevil." by ].
Henri Fabre. is one OF the
most interesting volumes in
his series OF studies, not alone for
what it says about the weeviI. but
for the side light it throws upon the
author. Fsbre's devotion to the
study of insects Is so marked and
so excessive that the public thinks
Of him as primarily a one sided spe-
cialist. like the dcsiccated entomolo-
gist Oliver Wendell Holmes seated
at the autocrars breakfast table.
This volume on the weeyil shows
that Fabre was a man OF as wide
general culture as Gilbert White or
our own John Burroughs. There are
passages on the history OF mankind
and of the physical globe which H.
G.. Wells might have written.
The volume opens with an account
Of the miniature studies by which
F'abre beguned the long winter eve
nings when insect life was dormant.
He tells OF peasants bringing him
ancient coins they had found in the
fields and always asking questions
about their value. not about their
meaning. lie presents the peasant
philosophy. "SIcu suffered OF yore.
.hey suffer to-day. they viii suffer
in the future: TO him all history is
summed up in that. The rest is
sheer futiiity. q pastine of the idle.'
Fa5re disclains this point Of view.
lie paints the scenes brought to his
mind by drachmas. and then de-
scriSes the stones around him and
gives picture OF tic world before
man "a science has reconstructed It,
Later ON in the book he brings us
back Ia the Eclogues ce Virgil to
prove that the hornet was unknown
TO the ancients. In this chapter he
revivifies the ancient world. and one
almost regrets that Fabre was not
a historian OF mankind.
The purpose of his searching the
stones for what they could tell us
was to establish the antiquity OF
the weevil As be describes lakes
never beheld by human eyes. when
Provence was tropical region. he
finds no traces az any other beetles.
RE says. Where were they. where
were those who are missing from the
geological reliquary? Where we're
the inhabitants OF the thickets. OF
the greenswards. or the wormeaten
-capriccFHs. borers OF wood:
sacred beetles. workers ia dung:
cambi. diseInbcweicrs of game? One
and all We're in the limbo Of the time
to come. The present Of that period
did not possess them. the future
awaited them. The wceyil. il L may
credit the modest records which I