davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

dom seen on the screen except by
the News Weekly.
Our advice is 10 see Molly o" be-
fore it leaves South Bend tonight. as
it will be a long time before we will
see another phOtopiay starring Mabel
NOrmand like Molly o."
The Woman In His House, -"
which contains a gripping story. is
admirably portrayed in an all star
cast, and is scheduled to open a three
day engagement tomorrow. The
theme, which presents a striking eX-
ample Of mother love. is so thor
oughly human, that even the most
critical audience cannot fail TO enjoy
it.
One of the most striking sea
storms yet filmed is the feature The
Woman In His House"
The elemental fury is pictured al
night, VITA the raging sea illuminat-
ed at one moment by a lightning
fash and the next by a long search
light beam Of the yacht riding out
Of gale.
Other pictures 10 be seen on the
same program include a two rec
Educational comedy entitled, Scrap
PLY Married. a Pathe Review. and
latest International News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-How is the film run through
a projection machine in such smooth
succession that there is no blur or
vibration on the screen?
A-The film is run through the
machine by means OF a device with
small and rectangular teeth. which
engage the small holes OF the same
size in the side OF the film. These
are called srsocket holes. BY the en-
gagement OF the sprocket in the
holes OF the film each ricture is
brought excessively behind the
lens There are 81 sprocket holes on
each side per foot OF film
Q-What is Martha Mansfield $
right name and how did she happen
TO take the name OF Mansfield?
A-Martha's name Is Martha Err
Itch and she took the name of Mans
field from her old home town, Mans
field. Ohio.
Q-What is the name OF the pic
ture in which the Indian guide. Fred
* Beauvais Is now appearing?
A-"The Lonely Trail" Beauvais.
who achieved notoriety in the still
man divorce case wrote the picture
as yell as taking the leading part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
BLACKSTONE

To-day will be your last opportun-
ity of witnessing Mack Sennett's
browning achievement, Molly o."
which proved to be the best box of
flee attraction yet presented at the
Blackstone theater.
In molly o. you will see every.
thing that goes TO make up a really
Zig production. as Mack Sennett has
left nothing Undone to make it one
OF the best photoplays yet released.
After viewing the picture, one comes
to the conclusion that the story has
been cleverly adapted, and its tender,
human qualities fit the personality
OF the star eXquisitely. There is less
buffonery and more OF the dramatic
and Miss NOrmand displaying real
histrionic instincts. rises to the de-
mands of the scenario with almost
eloquent results.
Just as sure as you Will be enrap-
tured by the star. and impressed by
the story. you will be thrilled by the
tensely dramatic and exciting mo-
ments in the phOtodrama. First OF
all. there is a fire in the tenements
and YOU see the fire fighters dashing
madly 20 the scene and in action.
Then there Is a cruise In the blimp
revealing panarOma of beauty sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Il is a melodrama OF the Canadian
wilds and gives many bits OF forest
lore and tricks OF woodcraft.
0-What nationality Is Rene
Adoree?
A-She is an American at present
through her marriage 20 Tom
Moore. but was born i'm France. She
appeared on the French stage in
musical revues but left 10 become a
dramatic actress in American NOV
les.
Q-Is Lottie Pickford married.
A-Not at present but the oracles
are prophesying her marriage TO
Allan Forest. Mr.. Forest was di-
gorced some time ago from Ann
Little while Miss Pickford's former
husband was named Rupp, The
child OF that marriage has been
named Mary Pickford and adorted
by her famous aunt, Mary Pick
ford Fairbanks.
What costumes in motion picture
have required five seamtresses work
ing two shifts a day for seven days
on each costume? Look for the an
swer 10 this interesting query IN to-
morrow's movie column
Copyright 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Stage
ORPHEUM

Spring almost always brings an
epidemic of verse. When the sun
begins TO shine ON both sides of the
street at the same time. even the
sanest young man turns 20 his
yhyming dictionary. There is a chap
named Bob Hall over at the or
pheum today and tomorrow. who i
M epidemic Of verse regardless OF
whether the sun shines or not Bob
is volcaniCally eXtempOraneous, and
gets new lyrics for popular tunes
from things that happen to catch
his attention on the bill or in the
audience Byron Brothers and their
MOanalula sextette. offer a combina-
ton Of harmony. melody and synco-
patton as the feature act Of this pro-
gram. IaFrance Brothers amaze
with their head balancing feats; De
voy and Dayton who offer the come
dy sketch. The Tree Doctor" Bud
and Jack Pearson, Two lively step
pers and Sealo. a wonderfully train
ed animal. are the other numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
LASALLE

Comedy romance of the best pos
sible sort, featuring two of the lead
ing masculine stars of the screen,
mark the weekend at the LaSalle
Bert Lytell is holding forth there
today in THE Idle Rich" a film
version Of Kenneth Harris Saturday
Evening Post story Junk" being
the tale Of a young gentleman who
loses his money and has to go to
work. Miss Virginia Valli. famous
beauty, and Thomas Jefferson, the
world-renowned RIP Van Wrinkle"
appear i'm Lytelrs support.
Sunday, Eugene O'Brien will be
the starred player. with George
Fawcett and Nancy Beaver furnish
ing the principal support, in his
newest release, "Chivalrous Char
lie" In this the young man who is
the center OF the story is shown. as
a gallantry addict. a chap too i'm
pressed with the romances of Mac
Grath and Anthony Hope not TO de-
sire to be a rescuer of distressed
damsels. This novel character has
been used TO further a very original
plot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

paragraph of the complaint because
g. was not pertinent 20 the merits or
issues Of the case.
& NJ officials have asserted that
this charge was erroneous and that
there was no basis for any such con
tenIon. The utility company dams.
which provide the electrical current
for the St Joseph valley. are con
stantly kept jim proper condition.
they pointed out
Hearing 10 be Technical.
The final hearing Of this case will
be Of the most technical nature
Employment Of hydraulic engineers
and experts on regulation OF the
flow Of rivers viii play an import
ant part i'm the litigation The plain
tifs seek 70 compel the 7. & NJ. "a
maintain a certain flow OF water
over their dams. charging that by
certain manipulation. power user.
are being damaged They ask tht
court 10 issue a mandatory injunc.
ton ordering the 7. & NJ TO regulate
their dams for this purpose The
suit was filed last October in IN,
circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
OLIVER

one Of the very best features OF
The Son OF Wallingford" which IS
the OllveS attraction all next week
starting Sunday afternoon. is the
general excellence Of the cast. HAY.
ing written the story. George Ran
dolph Chester knew just the types
he wanted to portray the various
characters and ne gave his personal
attention to the selection of each
type. j. Rufus Wallingford. the
'set-rich-quick schemer, is played by
Wilfred North. and his son. jimmy.
the hero Of the story is portrayed
by Tom Gallery. 'Blackie" Daw.
Wallingford slick partner. IS ably
acted by George Webb, and Toad
JeSsUp, Jimmy's chum. is I'm tho
hands Of Antrim Short. Priscilla
Bonner plays Jimmy's sweetheart
Mary, and others who have leading
roles are Van Dyke Brook. Andrew
Arbuckie, Lyia Leslie, Talbot Curtis
and Florence Hart.
The Scholarship club Of this city
nave interested themselves I'm th3
showing of this picture locally and
- ~ 'lf~NAehA cAA ais NAAAtlAL Win the
Oliver management, will share gen.
erously in the receipts, if the ex-
change tickets are brought by the
holders TO the Oliver box Office when
purchasing admission. The club SIS
aiding several worthy Notre Dame
students with their tuition.
Angelo NitaIe and his symphony
orchestra Of Is selected musician;
Will render TIE artistic overture.
"OrphHs,' by Offenbach, as we'll as
playing pleasing accompaniment 10
the pictured program. An added
feature will be the artistic dancing
specially of Malenoff and MaIenova.
25 per cent Reduction Sale. Vern-
one. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
NnSS ANnERsON RESTGNS

The resignation OF Margaret X.
Anderson. clerk at the city water
works office. was accepted by the
board Of public works at their meet
ing Friday morning Only routine
business was transacted by the board
i'm addition. Miss Anderson has ac-
cepted an offer for a bookkeeping
position with NcInerny and Warner.
wholesale cigar dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The report Of a revolver, fol-
lowed by hurrying footsteps on the
stairs. causes Detective Barry and
MS friend. Professor Semyonov. 10
rush from the latter's rooms on
the fifth floor OF New York
apartment house They discover
that beautiful Miriam Vane, So
ciety portrait painter. has been
murdered in her studio apartment
0n the third floor Ladd a young
artist on the second floor. Girls
void. "a bachelor on the fourth
and Patricia Shaw. a writer on the
sixth. deny having heard the shot
Gr.sUoId states that Iadd had
been friendly with Miss Nane. This.
add denies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

after the Show" closes its South
Bend run today at the Castle, having
proven a triumph for its author
Rita Weiman; its producer. William
DeMille; its parent company, Para
mount and its cast, headed by Jack
Holt Charles Ogle and Lila Lee
This story of the footlights, orig
inally known to Saturday Evening
Post readers as The Stage Door
retains all the allure of the stage
and the great White Way. Tomor.
row Bert Lytell will be shown il
THE Idle Rich"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It.

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomcl. act gently ON tho
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR. Edwards, Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated tab
let's are taken for bad breath Inv an
who know them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act rcnfIr
but firmly on the bowels and liver sim,
ulatlng them 10 natural action clearing
the blood and gently purifying the entire
system. They do that which dangerous
calomel does without any OF the bad
after effects.
An the benefits of nasty. sickenipg
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr
Edwards Olive Tablets without prfning
pain or any disagreeable effects
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the for
mula after II years of practice among
patients afflicted with bowel and liver
complaint, with the attendant bad brestb
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: YOU will
know them by their olive color. Take
one or two every night for week and
note the effect. 1jc and 30c.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Screen
AUDITORIUM

Claire Adams and Robert McKim
are co-starred in The Lure OF
Egypt" a special feature production
now playing the Auditorium theater.
The action, which is rapid and thrill
ing, is built around a search for the
tomb OF an ancient Egyptian king.
and the efforts OF an impoverished
prince 10 rob the tomb OF its rich
treasure. A charming love story is
woven through the picture. A funny
ballroom Boys comedy. Mutt and
JEFF cartoon and Fox News are adj
ditional features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
RICHARDS. THE WIZARD.

Richards. the Wizard" who has
been amazing all South Bend with
his tricks OF magic and his almost
uncanny ability at answering ques-
tions pertaining 20 ali sorts Of sub
Jects. VIII close his successful week 5
engagement at the Ohver tonight. 4
special matinee will be given this
afternoon for the children and 2
number of live Dummies viii be given
away 10 the lucky little folk.
Both press and public have joined
in acClaiming Richards the greatest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
COURT DECIDES
POINT IN FAVOR
OF ELECTRIC co
Opening Skirmish Over Water
Right Is Won by Public
Utility.

In the preliminary skirmish in
closing issues on the litigation Of
the South Bend Manufacturing Co.
the corporation controlling the wa
ter rights of the South Bend dam.
against the Indiana < Michigan
Electric Co. for alleged manipula-
ton of the river flow az Hen Island
dam and at Elkhart, Judge Walter
A Funk decided favorabIy to the
public utility.
In the complaint the manufactur-
ing company had charged among
other things that the l. q N. had
maintained a dam which was un-
safe and insecure. thus causing a
menace TO other water users on the
river. The court sustained a mo-
ton Of the l. & NJ. TO strike out this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
A MI u S E nj E N 7 s

magician in recent years. Kidnapped
while with his parents IN india
years ago. he was taught and gwen
mn insight into the ancient Yogi
phi osophy. known 10 but one mau
an millions. thus enabling him 10
bring TO the American theater-goers
the mos amazing performance OF
modern times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For 80 gears. said DR. Carey. nave
leen prescribing Marshroot for kidsey
and bladder sickness and now that l have
retired from active practice have male
arrangements with leading druggists e
dispense this wonderful prescription at
q moderate price, on the money sack r
dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney disease-thousands
die OF "a every year who ought 70 be en- e
ioying the blessings OF life aDd health.
Watch the symptoms. II YOU have
Specks floating before the eyes, puny
eyes. clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache OF sideache. you ought 20 get q
bottle Of DR. Carey's MarshrOOt right
away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens ~
thousands II cases Of kidney and blad-
der troubles and Is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE-Dr Daniel G. Carey was a
nractlcing physician FOR many years and
his great Prescription, Marshroot aided
thousands ~ sufferers from kidney AMI
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can 81
this effective prescription In both liquid
and tablet form at the Central Drug Co
and all reliable pharmacists the country
over. Keep In mind the name, DR.. Carey :
Marshroot prescription No. 80. No
other medicine can take It's place Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Change in Time
Effective
Jan. %, 1922

Train No. "a now leaving South
Bend at 7:1O a. m. for Battle
Creek and train No. % arriving
South Bend Sol p. m. will be
discontinued.
Train No. 10 arriving from
Chicago will leave South Bend
for the east at 1901 a. m. in
stead of 1925 ?. m.
Train No. 10 will leave South
Bend at 100 a. m. instead OF
1907 a. m. and run solid to De
troit instead Of Port Huron arriv-
ing Detroit SEQ a. m.
Train No for Port Huron
and Canada Will leave South
Bend 2:O4 a. m. instead of PIG
a. m.
For further information apply
to c. A. McNutt, Passenger
Agent. Phone Main 93.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

50 cycleman plants $50. Friday
and Saturday only. Buy az Green
house. Pulschen & Buckles 319 n.
Lafayette -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

p per cent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. 3S4-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
JANUARY RI
UsT A REMINDER

Il your telephone Din paide
The Little River news., 1922-11-18
Oak GrsVe Msws.

Oala Grove, Nov. 15.-(SpecialD- We are having some rain in the last two days and everybody has smile for the dust is settled for awhile.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Dover of Fl Dorado are visiting relatives and friends in this community this week. They have come to stay Quite a while.
 Fred Smith has come home from the new oil field, Smackover. He re- ports everything booming there
 The oil men are in this community pretty thick, leasing land anywhere they can.
 Edd Smith and family of Cerro Cor do visited R. J. Stanley and family Sunday.
 Miss Mamie Green has gone to Tex arkana to live with her grandmother Mrs. OBarr.
 Lewis Bates has gone on an ex- tended visit to the Line road
 c. B. Dover is at work on @ new hen house this week. He has the thor oughbred Rhode Island Reds.
 Mrs, Fife Dover and little son, Ty spent the day Wednesday, with Mrs Julia Stanley.
The Little River news., 1922-11-18
MilIWooa News.

Millwood, Nov. 15.-(Special.)- Don't think because you do not hear from us very often, we are not here.
 Miss Madie Crouch, the Hopewell teacher, spent the week end with her parents at Ogden.
 Miss Elizabeth Welch, the Red Bluff teacher, spent the week end with her uncle, L. F. Fomby.
 Bryan Duncan was in Red Bluff Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Pickett, of Pine Prairie, spent the week end with the formers sister, Mrs. B. Rosen- baur. Miss Claudio Rosenbaum, who is at tending school in Ashdown spent the week end with her parents.
 Bryan Duncan was in Ashdown Sat. urday l School is progressing nicely. l The home of Levi Anthony burned , Wednesday evening. Nothing was saved.
The Little River news., 1922-11-18
Entered the postofilce at Ashdown Arkansas, as second class mali matter

In labor circles there is still much said about living wage. This leads periodicals and newspapers into a discussion as to what is living wage. How are we going to lay down rule to determine it in dollars and cents. One family of like size may save mon- ey on $10O per month while another of the same size might be cramped t death on $250. Understand wt are not arguing against living wage, but what is it and how may it be de- termined? One family may be giving the daughters music lessons while yet in the public schools and at the same time have Big Brother in col tage. Who can say that these are not properly part of living expense. One may be satisfied with a Fora, another may require a higher priced car and still another walk and wear the simplest of clothes, have no s3o.2z obligations nor consider that cAurcs or charity are any resp0nsl9Ilty oi theirs. You could go on and on and confuse the question and still get further away from the ,nswer. The sharps have never req he'd conclu- sion Maybe We will have to fall back on natures solution, the survival of the Attest, or an economical principle that man should at least be paid n1 more than he can produce. Then, what are you going to do with the man who assumes, or has responsi- bilities placed upon him, who has not the capacity to actually produce the salt that goes into his bread? Then, if you to take care of him should give him the same wage as the producer, you have taken away from the pro- ducer the incentive that drives him to greater efficiency and larger pro- duction. Thus do we argue in circles, into socialistic fields and out again.
The Little River news., 1922-11-18

that the financial condition of said city may be better determined and adjusted; therefore, Be it Resolved by the City Council. that all outstand- ing warrants or city scrip of said city be. and the same are hereby called in, for the purpose of redemption, can cellation, classification and reissue, and it is hereby ordered that Febru- ary 23rd, 1923, be, and the same is hereby fixed 1s the time and date for the presentation of said warrants It is hereby made the duty of the Re- |corder of said city, and he is hereby directed to notify the holders of any warrants to present the same to the City Council upon said date, in the Council Chambers, in Ashdown, Ark ansas for the redemption, cancella- Ition, classification and reissue, and said Recorder is further directed to post and publish copies of said order, as required by law. It is further or dered by the council that any and all persons who shall hold any warrants of said city, and who shall neglect or refuse to present the same in accord ance with this order shall, after the
 23rd day of February, 1928, be for
 ever barred from deriving any benefit from their claims or warrants, and the same shall not be paid by any officer of said city Approved 70. E.
 May. Mayor. Therefore, I, w. I. Joy- ner. Recorder of said city do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of said ord- CT and that all parties holding said scrip be governed accordingly, there after. Witness my hand and seal as
 such Recorder. on this the 10th day of
 November, 1922.-W. I. Joyner, Re-
 cOrder
The Little River news., 1922-11-18
Notice of Application for Guardian to
 Sell Land.

Notice is hereby given: That the
 undersigned as Guardian of Elsie
 Kelley (nee Green), Minnie Green, Onie Green, Melos Green, Amos Green and Bertie Green, minors, will apply
 to the Probate court of Little River County, Arkansas, at it's October, 1922
 Term, 20 days after this date, for an order to sell the following described land, situated in Little River County,
 Arkansas, the property of said wards, to-wit: Pt. of the SWa of the SW4 and the .SEa of the SE4 Section IA, Twp. II S., Range 32 West, more par ticularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Northwest Corner of the SWa of the SW4 of Sec. IA, Twp. Il, S., Range 32 West, and run ming due east on said quarter section line 264O feet to the 1-2 mile line; thence South 396 it; thence due
 West 2640 fit. othe Section Line; thence North on the Section Line 396
 feet to the point of beginning, contain ing about "A acres, more or less" for the support, education and mainten- lance of said minors. This the SIst
 day of October, 1922.-Nettie Green,
 Guardian.
The Little River news., 1922-11-18

The present cotton crop in this county, estimating the average price, has or will sell for approximately q
 million and half dollars. That ancunJ af money will doubtless do
 any times that much business. l. would be interesting to follow dol lar for awhile and see just how much business it does in 8 certain length of time. A man owes his merchant. lie sells his cotton and pays the debt. The merchant owes the bank anu takes this money and pays the note off. The bank loans it to a customer who immediately takes it and pays some debt or buys merchandise. The money comes back to the bank, either for deposit or to pay an other Coh. gation To keep a maximum amount of this new wealth at home We must produce the most possible of those things to which we are adapted.
The Little River news., 1922-11-18
The Hot Lunch.

The women of the Ashdown I'm" provement Club are deserving of great
 credit for the hot dish they are pro- viding daily for the children of the Ashdown schools. Authorities are a. greed that warm food is better and
 more easily digested than cold.
 Teachers, in schools where the ho,
 lunch is an established thing ar.
 agreed that the problem of discipline is much reduced and the pupils as
 whole do better work In AshdoWh
 We hope the Hot Dish at noon may
 become a permanent thingt It is
 intended to supplement the cold it's place-and is being served at q cost of 20 cents a week for each child. At present about 40 pupils are being served-and this number will doubt less increase as the children realize how much better that monday lunch is with something hot. The founda- tlOn Of the dlsn, Whetnef soup or chocolate, is milk, thereby adding l., the diet this necessary food. The figures from the height-weight sur vey made by the Red Cross showed a very large percentage of malnutritlon -54,7 per cent in September. This has been materially reduced until the first week in November found only 33.S per cent under-weight The beneficial effects of the hot dish can
 De easily measured thru the very decided reduction of the present num-
 Der of malnourished children. Better
 school attendance, freedom from colds and other ailments, and an improved
 scholarship should also be noticeable