davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
WEDNESDAY

A--Edward sheldon who wrote
salvation Ne-L" Romance" The
Niger" and many Others. The
story Is called "On High seas."
Q.-What producer. recently de-
posed from the presidency q a big
producing company. Is preparing
for the third venture into the NOV
ies7
A.-Samue' Goldvvyn. ooldzyn
founded the Goifwyn company and,
Was one OF the organizers or ths'
Famous Players-Ihsky company.
O.-what screen stars father ap-
pears in support OF hs daughter
IN nearly ali her pictures7
A-Bdward KimbalL father OF
Clara KlmbaU Young. formerly
stage player 81 note. IS generally
IN the cast OF his daughters 30
lures
Q.-What star = returning 20 The
screen after a years aosence7
A.-Auce Brady she e a. work
on Missing Millions" a Boston
Blackie" story.
How Is the effect OF a tiny dancer
performing IN an ordinary sized bot
tie obtained? Read the explanation
IN this column tomorrow.
Copyright 1922. Thompson Fea-
ture Serv,ce).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Screen
BLACKSTONE

A master OF suspense; a master OF
comedy; a writer who knows human
nature; an imaginative genius These
tributes all apply. South Bend peo-
pie will admit. to Booth Tarking-
ton. famous Hoosier author and
creator Of the great story. The Man
From Home
The Man From Home" with
James Kirkwood. Anna o. Nilsson
and other notable players in the
cast. Will have its last showing at
the Blackstone today II tells a Wv
Id story of a man who Travelled from
Indiana 10 Rome, Italy, 10 rescue the
girl he loved from a viiiainous Ital-
ian nobleman. The intense drama is
highly lighted by rays of pure COM
edy and the settings and atmosphere
provided as a background are per-
f"ct. Pola Negri, toast OF Paris,
comes Friday in a story OF the Paris
ian underworld, The Past Pay
ment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Raise Quota For
Navy; Recruiting
Speeds Up Here
Williams, Local Agent, Also
Explains Interpretation
of New "Pay Bill.

That the quota OF first enlistments
for this district has been made un-
admitted was announced Wednesday
by Recruiting officer Williams in
charge of the naval recruiting sta
ton in the Chamber of Commerce.
The quota for South Bend was re-
Gently cut down to che man a week.
but the last communication from
headquarters, according to Williams,
offers an opportunity for enlistment
to an unlimited number Of men from
this vicinity. The length of time
that the unlimited quota will be
maintained is not known
Regulations regarding the new
pay bin and it's application TO dis
charged men who desire TO rein
list were also announced. The bill
provides payment of re-enHstment
gratuity to honorably discharged
enlisted men Of the navy who re-en-
list within a period of three months
from date Of the last discharge. This
provision becomes effective July 1,
making it impossible to pay a re-
enlistment gratuity to any honoraIbly
discharged man re-enlisting on or
after that date where a period OF
more than three months has elapsed
from the date of his discharge.
The pay bill also provides an en-
liStment allowance or gratuty of
$50 multiplied by the number OF
years served in the enlistment from
which last discharged and not ex-
opadfuo~ 400O 70 hnnnraq,1Hr
charged men of the first three
grades; and AN allowance of S25
for each year served. but not to
exceed 500, for men OF other
grades.
officer Williams advises discharg-
ed men who have intentions of re-
enlisting to see him Immediately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Jackson Painfully Hurt
When ThrOtUn TO Ground

T. II. Jackson. president of St.
Joseph County Farm Bureau. who
suffered painful injuries about the
head when he fell from a ladder at
his farm west Of the city Monday.
was reported to be improved Wed
nesday
Mr.. Jackson was picking cherries
in his orchard which Is also used as
a runway for hogs. A high step
ladder upon which he was standing
was overturned by a hog and Nr
Jackson was thrown violently 70
the ground. landing on his head
and shoulders.
Though confined to his bed. Mr.
Jaekson's injuries are not believed
to be serious and he is expected to
he up in a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-what screen actor fol 200
feet and escaped with a broken
ankle?
A--Reginaid Denny. while work
ing in Jaws OF Steel a story u
the Canadian North west Mounted
Police. was the lucky young man.
The action required that Denny roll
down steep slope, but IN starting
TO do so. he tripped and fell clear
to the bottom, zoo feet below. IN
stead OF being instantly killed as
everyone expected. Denny was found
TO have suffered only a broken ankle.
Q-What author of numerous
stage successes has JUS written his
first screen play?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

times a the Auditorium theater
with Freckles Barry. Marjorie Daw
and Matt Moore in the leading roles.
A funny educational comedy and the
latest issue of Pathe News are
shown.
on Friday Robert Elliott Is seen
in The Rancher. this being an ad-
agitation Of the book success The
Good Indian" Charles Hutch.soa
in the mile-a-minute chapter play
'Go-Get- En-, Hutch and a very
funny Snuh Pollard comedy are also
on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS

afternoon or tonight It's the name
Of picture that comes TO the I.asalle
for the first time today. But Il Will
Gates before il has been showing
doubtless mean what the title indi-
Gates before 1t has been showing
long.
Too Much Business" is a story
from the clever pen OF Earl Derr
Bigges. It's a clever satire on Ameri-
can Business methods and especially
on that much abused word "efl-
cheney" Tully Marshall beads a
notable cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Big Bill ProUes
Cat Catcher and
Ends It's Misery
Duties of Cop Unlimited But
Hosinski Always Is Equal
10 the Occasion.

Traffic policemen are called upon
10 do strange things. They perform
unrewarded feats OF heroism such
as stopping run away horses ris<ing
their lives 70 catch desperate bandits
who may be doing big Job OF bank
burglarizing. but 50 Far as IL known
none has had the experience OF TAX
ing into captivity a locoed kitten.
wednesday morning. merchants on
y. Main St, just north Of the Nickel
hotel observed the strange antics OF
a cat It's size proclaimed the name
"cat" az one o. great dignity and
g more proper classification should
have been kitten" The feline tried
20 Jump through the plate glass
windows. u turned somersaults. not
in play. but as though entirely non
compus mentus.
Claimed by Woman.
Big Bill HOsinskl strobe by His
attention was called 70 the queer
performance OF the kitten With all
the majesty OF the law in his six feet
six inches height ne made a frantic
effort 20 catch the elusive kitten. He
chased 10 under an automobile and
the kitten by some peculiar twist
parked itself under the hood OF
large passenger car Hosinski oh
tanned a box. raised the I'D and
shared the animal.
A woman residing In a flat above
entered the scene and proclaimed II
10 be hers Bring IT here" she d.
rected sergt Hosinski. who respect
fully complied III take Il up
stairs" she added
THAT cat amt right" replied the
sergeant and a bystander interposed
that IL was crazy and wasn't safe to
be running ar large She consented
10 Big Bnrs carrying 10 of towards
the station. there 10 end the troubles
Of the misguided feline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Var Department Denies
Scout Request for Gun

The Boy Scout reservation at the
Four Mile bridge will not have the
use Of a one pound salute gun. re-
quest for which was made nv +. A.
Bryan president of the scout coun-
ell. Sen. James +. Watson of Indiana
to whom MIR. Bryan appealed for
the gun. was notified Wednesday
that the war department could no1
grant the request, the reason given
by the department being that such
gun is considered dangerous
1t had been planned TO use the
one pound gun in patriotic exercises
in connection with the reservation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
CASTLE

IF you agree TO marry me. light
a bondfre in your back yard at mid
night was the final challenge OF
Buck Courtney to the girl he loved
The fire was 1T but there was no
wedding. Instead. tremendous
surprise awaited tn expectant
groom. It's The Crimson ChaI-
lenge" at the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
LASALLE

Too Much Business" is at the
Lasalle.
No. that don't exactly mean that
you wont be able 10 get a seat this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
AUDITORIUM

Marshall Neilan's production OF
Edgar Franklin's story, Don't Ever
Marry" is shown today for the last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

for further information regarding
the order which goes into effect
July l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
DIAMOND sQUEEGEE TIRES.

30x3 $3.50.
3Ox3 Y -sS95.
Guaranteed. Buy them at
COLLMER BROS 1O7 Lincoln W T.
1872 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

With the low prices offered by
Holmes Dental Service one can't
afTord 10 overlook this opportunity.
All bridges are made in our own
laboratory by expert workmen who
pride themselves in the splendid
work they turn out Consultation
and examination free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
BETTER
YOUR
APPEARANCE

II n = can he
done very easily
by filing in those
missing teeth with
bridge work. It
causes the face
10 resume ! I s
natural and nor
NAL ann eQranca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

Wher You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

II pays to call Aetna Cleaners.
Garments, hats cleaned. 916 e.
Sample st. Lincoln 2376.
-Advt.-1T7-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
WILL INSTITUTE
 FRATERNAL ORDER

Fesham Palace of Pilgrim Knights of Oriental Splendor will be instituted in Birmingham Tuesday night when Supreme Organizer l.. A. Baughan, assisted by Supreme Oriental Knight W. E. Floding and others of Atlanta will inaugurate the new order, which is a subsidiary of the odd Fellows.
 A band and degree team from Co., lumbus, Ga. with all the parapher- nalia for the proper conducting of pil- grims across the hot sands will be on hand.
 During the afternoon a parade will be made through the principal streets of the city starting at Fraternal hall, and going west on Third avenue to Twenty first street; thence north to Fifth avenue, thence west to Twen- tieth street, thence south to First ave nue, thence west to Nineteenth street, thence north to Third avenue and east on Third avenue to Fraternal hall.
 Following the parade, an automo- bile ride will be given the visitors.
 At 7:3o o'clock the ceremonies will start in the rear hall on third floor of FraternaI hall. After the ceremonies, a pilgrimage will be made to a cafe.
 On account of out-of-town mem bers desiring to join. the charter will be held open until D. ID. Tuesday. January 1T. More than 100 applica- tions have been received.
 In order to save time on the night of installation, arrangements have been made to hold the election of per manent officers on Monday nignt ID Magnolia lodge room, thls korng the occasion of the county meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Tuscaloosa Rotary Club ProuideS for
 Sick Little Girl

Tuscaloosa, January 14.--(Special.l Much 'h1iged to MT. Rotary club" lisped a golden-haired girl of six sum mers as she lay on a soft cot in a local infirmary. Her right leg and hip were neatly bandaged and in splints and a kind nurse had just told her how she had been found and brought there.
 You see." said the nurse. Mrs. Blondheim was making speech be- fore the Rotary club about her work as field secretary of Associated Char tiles. when a message was handed her that a little girl whose parents were helpless and sick. had fallen and broken her hip away out nine miles from town, where there was no one to even put her to bed"
 Of course Mrs. Blondheim excused herself and the nurse told of how quickly a purse was made up for the little girl and then pr. Summer vile and pr, Patton immediately of fered their services. Then she told of Mrs. BlondhSim facing the long nine-mile drive in the pouring rain and over rough roads and bringing her back to town. A Rotary club man had set the hip and now she was just to stay there and nurse the doll some one had given her until she was well again.
 When the story was finished tho child nestled down on the pillows and forcing brave little smile, said, Mrs. Bonhime Is real good and Pm much 'bliged to Mir. Rotary club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
SELMA COURT ID
 CONVENE TODAY
Heavy Docket Ahead of Dal- las County Circuit
 Court

Selma, January 15-( (SpeciaL) )-- Dallas county circuit court convenes at Selma Monday morning at il o'clock with Judge S. F. Hobbs of the Fourth judicial district of Ala bama presiding. Both the civil and criminal dockets for the spring term are heavy, and it will require at least two weeks to dispose of the numbers of cases to be tried. So- licitor Fritz Thompson of Bibb county will be in attendance on the court proceedings Court attaches will arrive in Selma Sunday night to be ready fer the opening session Monday morning.
 Among the important cases to come up during the term of the court is the suit of ]. w. Greene of Selma against the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, which was remanded to the circuit court from the supreme court of Alabama, and the suit of citizens of Selma living on Selma street to prevent the city from pav- ing this street,
 | Judge Hobbs Is disqualified from sitting on either of these two cases and a special session of the court will be held on January 2S, at which time Judge Henry Foster of Tusca- ioosa will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Women May Join Selma
 Chamber of Commerce

Selma January 15.-(Special)- Support of the Chamber of Commerce by the business men, the professional men and citizens generally has long been sought by the organization, but J. Percy Day, new president of tho chamber. Is seeking to enlist the women in the ranks of Selma's civic body
 There Is place for all the men and women of Selma in the chamber, and the sooner the whole citizenship awakens to the fact that the cham Der is for the whole town and not for few. the sooner will the scope of the chamber be enlarged" Mir. Day said.
 Officers of the chamber recently elected are ready to go to work. but they want cooperation. MT. Day stated.
 Aims of the chamber for the year 1922 will be laid before the public at meeting called for January 24 at the X-Ki-Ro club rooms, where dinner will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
Wilson Foundation Fund
 Campaign 10 Begin Today
"Wilson Hour Features Opening Day of Nation Wide Effort to Establish Award-Sydney j. Bowie
 Is Local Chairman

stood, the foundation will be llv- ing, active agency for encouraging public service long after Mir. Wilson and those of us who are associated in establishing the foundation have passed on. There is always great need for men who will devote their time and energy to unselfsh. high minded work for mankind. This foun- dalton, through it's awards, will act as an incentive for such an endeavor and will prove a boon to future gen erations by providing q perpetual call to public service and by recognizing such service in an adequate way
 Every subscriber to the foundation will receive certificate to the ef- feet that he or she has become a founder of the Woodrow Wilson foun- dation. In drawing up the form for the certificate, the idea was to pro- vide something that would be kept for it's artistic beauty as well as for It's historic significance. It bears 9. portrait of Woodrow Wilson as tho central figure, and underneath the portrait appears an extract from his speech to Congress on April 2. 1917, on the necessity of war with Ger many:
 | nc WoflO must pc fnAua Saf6 TOT democracy. Its peace must be plant ed upon the tested foundations of po- litical liberty"
 Underneath tho portrait and in- scription appears sentence certi- flying that the recipient has contrib uted to the Woodrow Wilson founda- tion and has thereby become foun- der. This Is worded as follows:
 The national committee of the Woodrow Wilson foundation hereby certifies that (name of contributor) Is founder of the Woodrow Wilson award. created by public subscription in the year 1922 in recognition of the national and International serv- Ices of Woodrow Wilson, twice presl- dent of the United States"
 The portrait Is the work of Miss Frances Soule- Campbell, who has made many pictures of men in pub lie life during the past few years. The arrangement Is the work of Ed ward F. Gaudy, type expert
 Each person who makes a contri- button to the foundation will receive a receipt to that effect When this receipt Is forwarded to the national headquarters of the foundation, 150 Nassau street. New York city, the certificate will be mailed to the con tributor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritannicaI rule of her grandfather and, Iured by FIImIand, runs away to become n motion picture actress. Arriving fin Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Summers, who is in the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richardson, Il wealthy young man who has been in- terested In Gloria. Gloria accepts, for herself and Virginia, Herb Richard sons invitation to a party. Rin and Virginia plead that they must leave early. Herb is exasperated at their departure. Next morning Gloria and Virginia hurry to "the lot" for yir- ginia's first jOb in the movies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
For Good of
 the Community
Last Years Record of SeUeral Industries Was ExcellentOutside Capitals Eye on Ala bamG.

ToHN w. SHELBY Birmingham J twice the business done during of that Outside December operations sonay sckened for inventory period practically normal"
 That the cast iron plants fully
 greater part Of the fall and to the holidays under unusually heavy head of business for that year Another of these reteratons comforting underlying conditions January IS where in July five
 Not amss to again cement this district mace ana pped more cement last than in and made the best showing of country R. A Brown plant Cities Chemical company op erated on full turn in 1921 and shipped production"
 Brnngham makers of clay pipe did shipping their product into
 Little attention paid the cotton mills out at Ayonda but e went nelr way on full turn during the With two times the group did not emit stroke in ~ ~ ~ While folk talking being hard up 5oo homes were built Birmingham The $4OOoooO capital stock which build ing and loan associations year building was absorbed.
 In 1921 Birmingham shipments of steel products for x the Pacific w All during the fall and continuing the American Radiator works has continued at of per cent plus
 Two of Bimnghams big plants put new makes on tb occasion to very few days at chrmas Men and of not soon forget and often bv should reminded that Big fell below 50 per cent or operations finishing period when averaes the country was 20 to 30 per
 If Birmingham folk fail grasp meaning of these things others
 of bebind them headed this nakino sorn S that this column has have justified evarv note or optimism sounded in this column it began
 Chickens should counted before tbev b.tb e .u IT 1urnaces cement plants fabrcang works are not bn;l ~ o the other hand outsiders do pay the realm for ba TOT the mere fun of owning them they purchase Szooooo tracts of land hardby Birmingham for the nurno f taxes idle - FP 'A paying
 e0a oennd IS good the good before Vital if that
 ~ year we saw an inevitable descent time this wear our oase sound face the upgrade Neither was 1oo1 m take from our strength to forge ahead W ~ "S 'o
 Yours for upbulding
 Rto1Z AAakx. AAkx.. z1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16

said to myself again: At last I am a movie actress!"
 Cut lights out" commanded the dlrector. Then to Tommy: Get the .lttle Summers girls on the set" And orlskly to the camera man: Here Mike, we'll set up here for this shot or Miss Summers in the closeup" As Gloria passed me she said fin a worried tone which showed that her mind was on the unfortunate happen ing of last night: T wish this darned thing was over. Can't you find out rom some one just where Herb is?' Before l could answer she had pone onto the set. "Oh, MT. Thompson" pleaded with my companion, don't you think that we can find telephone some place Gloria has just given me very i'm portant message"
 Jack Thompson was torn between desire to help me and the fact that he knew that he should not leave the set without permission.
 He thought moment and then re- piled: Tt is nearly luncheon time. Don't you think the message will wait until then? It is against the rules to leave without asking
 I sat down, although Gloria kept sending me very wistful glances.
 In a moment some one behind me again began talking: Last nights affair will just finish Herb Richard son with Gloria Summers"
 But I thought she was with him last night" said another.
 NO, she left him after dinner. I like Ria Summers. She has a lot of common sense and I don't take any stock in any of these stories about her There are a lot of people in this game who are so jealous If girl gets ahead little. But I happen to know that Ria has worked at home furbish- ing up her clothes and doing all sorts of things to improve her mind when the rest of us were playing around. That is the real reason she has this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
SELMA LEGION POST
 FAV0RS BOND ISSUE

selma, January 14.-(speciaL)- Selma post. American Legion. has adopted resolutions calling on the public to give due consideration to the good roads bond issue. to be sub uitted to the people at the approach ing election, and calling attention to the worthiness of the soldiers poll tax exemption bill.
 The post is active in disseminating information among the ex-service men of Dallas county. Plans for the new year were mapped out at this meet ing. Election of officers resulted as follows: c. C. Blanton, reelected post commander; Arthur Purvience, vice commander; William Rountree, sd- iutant; John Meriwether, finance of ficer.
 Appointment of an executive com mittee will be made at a later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
CREAM STATION

Ariton, January 15.-(Special.)- The success of the sour cream ship. ments at Ozark has prompted the sec ond station in Dale county to bt established at Ariton on Friday, al which time the Initial shipment oi cream by the farmers amounted to tl gallons, with excellent prospects O increased shipments Immediately. |. spite of the recent decline in the price of sour cream. H. A. Jones of Aritor has been instrumental in establish ing the station at Ariton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
OFFER LOVING CUP

Attalla, January 15.-(SpeciaI)- Two local citizens whose names are withheld have offered through the Attalla Business Mems club to pre- sent loving cup to cost a minimum of $50 to that citizen who shall be selected at the end of 1922 as hav- ing rendered the largest and most unselfsh service to this community during the year. The offer was ac- cepted by the club and a committee will be appointed shortly to arrange all details in connection with the proposed gift, which, 1t is felt, will materially stimulate civic and hu- manitarian projects here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-16
BIG DEAL REPORTED

Attalla. January 15-(Special.)-- Speculative interest is increasing in response to certain unofficial reports here that a big deal is pending be- tween unidentified interests whereby the steel mill in this section will become the nucleus for a large in- dustrial enterprise, with perhaps other units to be added near Att talla. It Is definitely known that in formation along such lines ia being gathered by secret agents of these unknown interests. Just what im- bends Is not known, but 1t is felt that some important announcement will be made in this connection before the lapse of many weeks.