davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
BLACKSTONE

The world Is full OF "nobodies,"
just like Mr.. and Mrs Smith. since
they met a Somebody" like Ross
more. the man OF too many millions
and too many conquests. What hap
pens when a somebody covets the
love of nobody" Is cleverly re-
vealed in the picture Nobody"
which VIII be At the Blackstone Fri
day and Saturday,
A mysterious murder forms the
groundwork for this picture: the
butler is accused OF the crime. The
trial is over the jury, twelve good
men and true, are locked IN the
jury room vainly trying 10 reach
verdict Eleven men are constantly
voting conviction. One. unknown 10
the rest. voted silently and stubborn
" for acquittal. The jurors are get
ting nervous and impatient over
the strain. Finally, when frayed
nerves have reached the swapping
point. the unknown juror tells the
strangest story ever heard in a jury
room and explained why he was
voting for acQuittal. All the thrill
OF Madame X Is 10 be found in
this picture. plus the most unusual
plot ever devised.
Jewel Carmen Is the star and the
supporting cast consists OF such
we'll known character actors as Ken
meth Harlan, William Davidson.
George Fawcett, Ida Darling and
others
Today the Blackstone will show
for the last time Alan Dwan's
mighty drama, The .Teart OF a
Fool"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

are visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Angsten were former
residents OF this village.
Mrs. c. Z. Baeer OF Chicago e a
visitor AZ the wv. Skfnisor home.
Rev and Mrs. J. A West and Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Geyer OF Fort wayne
Ind. are visiting friends here. Rev.
West was a former pastor OF the
local Lutheran church.
Mrs. VIII Robinson and son, Rod
gers. visited relatives IN Niles sun
day.
AIr. and Mrs. Harry Bsrnhart OF
Grand Rapids were weekend visit
ors with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wtu Doroughty OF
San Francisco, Calf. have been
visiting friends hers Mr.. Doroughty
was a resident OF this village 50
years ago.
Mrs. Ralph Winans Of Milwaukee,
was a weekend visitor with friends
he-e. She formerly lived IN this vii
lage
The June Band was entert aimed
Wednesday afternoon az the home OF
Mrs. NJ ". Alger. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. II. E. Luke and Miss
Lena Helmick.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
SALE

Pauline Frederick is a wonderful
dramatic actress. william ]. Locke
is-one OF the best writer's OF modern
fiction Eor that reason Miss Fred
erick's appearance at the LaSalIe
Friday and Saturday In a story from
the pen Of this famous author Is
double assurance of unusual acting
and a story worth telling.
THE Glory Of Clementna" is the
title Of this story and in the support
ing cast we find such well known
players as Edward Martindel. George
Govt. Gene Calhoun. Wilson Hum
mel. and others equally wei known.
The story - the romance Of a mid
die aged lady who turns her back
on society because o. a disastrous
love affair and devotes her life to
art She finds however. Just as
many others have Sound. that true
happiness comes only through self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Wilbur Fischer Of Chicago was n
weekend visitor with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. W, J. Turtle IS a visitor at
the home OF her son. Fred Tuttle.
IN Benton HarbCr.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. F. Skinner have
been visitors At the home Of their
grand son, Max Skinner, IN Niles.
Henry T. Bower Of Kansas Cry
sa visitor a. the home of his sister
Mrs. J. H. Metens
Mr.. and Mrs. John Angsten and
Mr.. ard Mrs. John MoH Of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
STRIKEBREAKER DIES
IN RAIL YARD RIOT

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. 2.-CBy
L. P)-One man was killed and an
other fatally injured in a riot IN the
Missouri Pacific freight yards at
Van Buren,. miles east OF here
early today. according TO reports.
Both men were employed as
strike breakers, II was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
CASTLE

There'll be gaiety, hilarity and a
general good time at the Castle to-
day, because Constance Talmadge,
fianked by the entire Follies beauty
chorus, is scheduled TO appear at
that house in a typical Talmadge
comedy, Polly OF The Follies."
People who have seen this picture
are praising II 10 the skies and it's
called by many the cleverest story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

makers OF radio equipment are still
behind on their domestic orders. and
this has naturally limited their in
terest IN export trade.
Nevertheless. the total volume OF
wireless equipment shipped abroad
during the first five months OF this
year is more than so percent OF the
total for the calendar year OF 1921.
and the inquiries from abroad have
increased cons deraoly. A. produc-
tive capacity here catches up with
increased demand. a strong export
trade may be expected"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
AUGUST 8

Society o. the Methodist clTsroh -
tended ehs CTysai Springs camp
meeting Tuesday
Harry Daley has COMMANDED work
on new home ct tho correr OF
Ferry and iS4znuel e-s.
Thu sunday S,hools 4 OrtnoEo
townsh'p viii again unite this year
for the annual REID day and picnic
az Camp Warren. the Berrlen
County sunday School camp ground.
Aug. S. A big crowd es expected
Mrs. Mary HinlCs OF South Bend
WIS a guest q Miss Nellie Wetznors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Taylor
have returned 90 Chicago after a
two weeks visit with their mother
Mrs. Nellie Wetmore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

ThA concert given nightly by the
Harold Bachman band at Spring
brook park are pleasing music low
ers. Tonight's program will feature
William 9aulson. xylophonist soloist.
This musician't wark in the concerts
20 far given has been greatly ap-
preciated and heartily applauded-
Nr. Paulson has been with the Bach
man organization for more than two
years. At ocean Grove. y. J, last
GUNNER and az West Palm Beach,
ia. during the last winter, he was
one OF the most popular performers
under Mr.. Bachman's direction. His
leading selection tonight VIII be
Raymond Overture by Thomas and
popular ragtime numbers OF his own
arrangement viii be played for en-
cores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Business IS badly handicapped
when transp ortation lines are tied
up. The individual suffering from
rheumatism is equally az a d.sad-
vantage. Thousands have been re-
lieved permanently hy LANDON'S
PRESCR TPT1O$ 1908 Not a uat-
ent medicine but a person ally com
pound. -prescriptiun Iardon DruS
Company. South Bend
A5vt -21t-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Screen
AUDITORIUM

The Isle OF Zorda" is being
shown at the Auditorium again to-
day. The story is taken from Jules
Verne's novel. Matthias Sandorf
and il a fascinating romance. The
Picture. Is OF the meIodrama type
and is filed with action that comes
fast and furious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

comedy. Gay and Deviiieh." It's a
story OF a young fapper who believ-
ed that more flies could be caught
with molasses than with vinegar"
but IN the end she is bopelessiy
tangled up in trap OF her own
makings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
A nj u S E M E N 7 S

in which the winning Connie has
ever appeared.
On Friday darling Doris Nay
comes 10 the Castle IN q cure story
OF modern happerism, Gay and
Devilish."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

ish effort and devotion to those we
love
Today Doris May will have her
final showing in the Robinson Cole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

The complete program is as fol-
lows:
March, The Grotto" ........ Weik
Overture. Tampa" ........ Herold
xylophone Solo. Raymond over
ture ........... William Paulson
American Sketch. by The Swanee
River .........,... MyddletOn
Picolo Solo. "Sweed Birdie" go. Cox
Hale Phores
American Patrol ...... Meacham
INTERMISSION
Selection. "Maytime" Romberg
Humoresque -....--... Fillman
PahsOn Trombone
Tenor Solo ......... Harold Sorbo
Descriptive Fantasia, The Death OF
Custer" ...........Jo tombstone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

Not many Coats left-Final Clear
ance will take themI Some are silk G
different in color and style
short and three-quarter lengths-val-
ues to S25-Sale, each ....
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
NEGRO AspIRArIoNs-rwo TYPES.

Colonel Charles Young, s. Negro
colonecy Regular
Marcus charge
using the mails deaud
noted these items this morning
he
Three West Point up the
beginning Alexander Flippe
becoming first lieutenant Fippe
had been dismissed Cavalry at
San HILL Theodore Roosevelt
The Ninth Cavalry fought on either
side me in battle
or Pershng punitive expedition in Mex
force ambushd War Young was retired
planned development of the Dark
Continent but Garyeys lines.
Gaey Jamaica Negro unquesonaby strong
grip on the fancy OF his race the void Africa
his motto and the Deva Republic somewhat more
mythical than the Black Star Steamship Chicago
New York London He saving Coored po
pie to invest their in his schemes
ing sentiment Negroes the lawyers
Coored DOCTORS Cooed bankers
played this sentiment That may
doubted Like white
be seldeyed and enthusiast whose
Colonel Youngs ideal
friction to regard himself human being
and essential rights different rom those
yeys ideal is conflict necessary
with the Caucson that
Negroes The second
wiz get them nowhere This sober
attention II Eage
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
ATHLETICS AND TEXAS COLLEGES.

The past football in Texas colleges has been
cessfu than those of former from the standpoint of the
public for its contests have been given publicity 1t not
be thought however that this has brought the greatest
possible returns those who have had the interest of the schools
less at heart than those who have actively contributed to this
They have not And they have primarily for the
that sufficient publicity has not been given to these
tests.
There thousands Of alumni of the various schools
Texas which have been participants in baseball and football
who have been disappointed in not seeing of these
contests appearing in the various of the state They
have blamed the newspapers.
In this regard it may be said that while certain portion
the blame be justly borne by the newspapers is less
true that the athletic management of the schools is also bamabe
That stage in Negro journalism has not yet been reached
where special reporters be sent out to Cover all of the
tests which held between the schools They only offer
their columns free of charge every school participating
such contest for the from it. This they have done
peaed But it that the schools have yet the
benefit to them to be derived from taking advantage of this offer
Public interest essential to the Of schools Ath
ec contests which they engaged be made to stimulate
this interest properly considered And furthermore the public
has right the just the schools have advantage to
gain by taking special pains in making this public
ought to be that Texas School athletics received
much attention those of other states and it could be if their
only took advantage of the opportunities for publ
city which are being repeatedly offered to them.
Probably they have not yet the advantage of doing
this But to think thus would fail to give them credit the
foresight which is justly due them In fairness them
not attempt to assign We only hope that in the a
eic to they may find possible to fully
serve their alumni and the public generally by sharing with them
the of their dongs
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
CD ' 'as y S5,,,'''
BUSINESS FAILURES.

swallow failures
do establish Negro is incapable nauguratng,
pulling
Baltimore Chicago
Coored have those who their
IL told
who good rage the of looks into
who only onlth
1t is largely
lively few failures
nine months have unprecedented financial That
there have been
financial depression 906O7
ng effect OF the Federal Reserve Banks But when realize that
ngerso Company there
that the Night
buck and Company for soy
breaking
Rosenwaldo
ed business enterprises Jared WELL
paavely
let rather who struggling
ing their chns above
drawing
have failed let together
another and work the harder the
nancia world Wilmington
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
THE ARREST OF CARNEY.

Marcus Garvey often styled the Negro Moses been
charged with the misuse Of the mails in an attempt to de-
1t claimed by Mr. Garvey that his arrest the result
fight against him and his movement which being launched
by enemies who desire that his scheme be failure
Whether this be the not OF little value The TACT
that Garvey arrested of necessity attention to be
directed toward him and his activities in attempt to correct
estimate the degree of his sincerity and the efficiency OF his
methods of operating his schemes which his enemies admit
are gigantic in scope.
has caused closer study Of his actual accomplish
nent than even he and followers imagine He has been in
erviewed time after time and while his opinions spread
broadcast very little mention is ever made OF the actual progress
toward the carrying out of his program And is well
known fact that thousands OF dollars have been poured
the treasures of his neelated schemes by Negroes who
have placed confidence in his schemes
There doubt but that his arrest will Substan
a addition the of those who questioning serious
the soundness Of his projects Many already being impress
ed by his failure to speedily complete his plans and make good his
promises of real steamship line and actual progress toward
commercial activity of prosperous sort.
Heretofore his critics have been able to be slenced by his
appeal to their emotions But is to be doubted whether such
of defense will longer prove sufficient.
Money talks and dividends financial reports showing the
expenditure the thousands of dollars entrusted him by
Negro investors will do toward giving to his public better
opinion of him and his schemes than year of great meetings
a thousand manifestos.
Negro public poor be eeced by exploiter who
from them They too badly in need OF efficient
and careful direction to have their hopes destroyed by those
whose heads in the clouds have taken their feet off of the
earth
We hope that be found that there has been method in
seeming madness Gavey and that his manipuaons have
been guided by efficient of sound business principles And
hope this not because of Gavy and his dream of empire
much for the that his failure will ater desire for
cooperation which has been cultivated at the
expense of many other worthy and substantial projects
We consider the arrest Of Marcus Ga1vey merely as an incl
dent in the life of of prominence If he he profess
to be- it will amount to nothing But it, many have been
led TO believe he merely dreamer and visionary
mark the beginning of the end for him and his schemes
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
DEVELOPMENT OF GREATER EMOTIONAL RESTRAINT

Every fair minded
this thank Cod gift
Both instincts
this we are not exceptional all
insist
spirituality?
ana by intelligence cold and analytical
More
Importance
Emotional
America tended
grudgngy
Emancipation with
to make
Within the lacking
heat Our religion evolved by churches
supervision
interesting
mproydent the emotionasm
included charge much of the shifting
oerdevelopd
places of suffer
the hands of
blues reviva
vaudeville
gift of to our American
pie Labor and Capital could
the olive branch
head Let us but restrain emotional ife
greater progress will be
To all who o
yours opportunity order
our servants and not our masters Boston Chronicle
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
TEXAS TOWNS

at his home last week. Mrs. Edna
James gave a birthday party for
her daughter, Miss Andy Jones, last
week. Rev. o. F. Dixon has return
ed from Clarendon and Amarillo.
His meeting at Clarendon was quiet
success, Mr.. James Grand gave
a birthday party in honor of Miss
Kirkpatrick, at Matthew's cafe
Thursday evening, Miss U. Johnson
has returned to Fort Worth. Mrs.
Wilma Mitchell has returned from
Cleburne. The X. E. c. Club en-
tertained Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glenns
Mrs. F. e. Stone of Denison spoke
at the Mt. Olive Baptist church,
Monday night, in the interest Of the
Heroines of Jericho. Mrs, l.. Smith
is ill. Mrs. Rosa Jones is improving
Mr.. Herbert Block sustained Sc
we're injury last week while inspec-
ting his newly bought automatic
revolver. There was a cartridge in
the magazine, which exploded and
pierced his skull. Mrs. Lizzie John
son sustained painful injury when
she picked up at piper full of tacks
and threw them out of the path.
The deaconess entertained at the
residence of Mrs. p. Myers, Friday
afternoon.
After the business session, refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Ann Har-
ris is improving at this writing. Miss
E. Adams is improving, The Mis-
sionary campaign under the super
vision of Mrs. ]. w. G. Arviss
vlosed Monday night with much
success. Total amount from all
sources in the campaign was $86.10.
The Daughters of Zion, the leading
club in the financial campaign will
entertain by the mems club Monday
night. Mrs. Arviss was given lin
en- shower. Henry Hardwich was In
jured last week Mrs. Joe Riley's
little baby was severely burned
while playing around the fire place
~. w. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer Of
the L. F. of A., spoke at the X. of
p hall on the work and progress of
the Order. After the meeting re-
freshments were served. A revival
is being conducted at the A. M. e.
church by the pastor.
Mineral Wells, Jan. 26.-On ac-
count of the unfavorable weather
services were not so well attended.
The newly appointed pastor of Little
Bethel Baptist church is bringing
things to pass. Sunday school is
well attended The Heroines of Je-
rlcho will give valentine enter
tainment al the X. of P. Hall, Tues
day night, February IA. You are
invited to attend. The Mineral
Wells nev failed to appear in the
paper last week on account of arriv-
ing too late. Miss Carrie Williams
was run down last Monday by an
automobile driven by Jill Showers
(white). She sustained several fra
ctured ribs and bruises about the
face and head. She is reported do
ing nicely at this writing. Mrs.
Lena Williams was here last week
visiting her father, Mr.. George Car
son.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
THE WAY TO WIN.

Down in Nashville Tenn, Negro
department during by
Manipulating old hm bad
onng IL into The worked
catching competition held by the Commercial
has been offered $4,000
five cents royalty
All Of this Of Ebert Hubbard
often incorrectly attributed n
preach better make
though he build make beaten
his
The conditions propious
fortune Nashville ag So without
having adyaced higher position than
he generally would
unies all all that anyone
need do achieve make something something
little better than had been
parently has done in his ratrap.
The story of HE should be inspiration
whom success has When things
~ the mankind is in
eresed aough
pp himself could effect one OF that
Admber and SO win the worlds homage Pittsburgh
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28

young are infected more frequently
han older persons.
1t is also claimed by some that
one attack usually confers perma-
nent immunity, but now and then
a second case will develope. Vac
cination (if successfully will play
great part in warding off the dis
ease. And at the present time Is
considered and is very important
procedure, in acquiring immunity
against Small Pox There is usually
a stage on incubation lasting from
six to seven days followed by the
stage of invasion. 1t is then that
the germ enters. The system caus-
ing sudden onset of such symptoms
as severe rigors, high fever, head
aches, pains in the back, side, etc.
Sometimes there may be repeated
chills extending over period of
twelve or twenty-four hours. In
stead of the rigors there is usually
sore throat, a bronchitis, rapid
pulse, loss of appetite, coated tom
que and constipation, or rarely
diarrhoea. There is restlessness
and sometimes delirium or other
pronounced nervous symptoms. The
disease will naturally affect differ
ent people differently. That is,
some will be sicker than oilers,
some will develop complications,
some will have a lowered vitality
in the very beginning and some
will have the advantage of vacci-
nation. Those who have been vac
cinated prior to the outbreak of the
disease have what is sometimes
called a mild or lighht case. For
this reason it would be well If
everyone who has been thrown in
contact with the disease have them
selves vaccinated. This doesn't
mean however that those who have
not been exposed should not take
the precaution of being vaccinated.
Persons who have not been should
avail themselves of the first OPP
portunity to do so as means of
future protection.
ITO be continued).
Free tuberculosis clinic at Nor
gan-Trotter Sanitarium, every Tues
day and Friday evening from 2 to
3 p. m.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
SMALL POx.

Small Pox is an acute specific in
fictitious disease, characterized by a
sudden onset and fever lasting
three or four days, followed by a
characteristic eruption which passed
through the stages of papule, yes
icle and pusticle and finally dries
and drops off, very often leaving
more or less typical scars. 1t is
known to have existed is the far
Eastern countries, as early as the
thirteenth century. 1t was brought
to the U. S. from Europe in 1649
and since that time has occurred
quite frequently.
There are different views on the
exact manner in which Small Pox
is spread. Some authors claim that
the disease is infectious, while 9TH
ers maintain that it is contagious.
1t is now believed that the organism
causing Small PoX is Eytoryctes Va
riolae. These bodies or germs were
studied as early as 1874 and it is
supposed that the transmission Of
these germs, or bodies by the dried
scales during the last stages of the
disease may be responsible for the
spread of the disease. This disease
like many others may attack any
one It is a disease of the rich.
poor, high and low, nor does it
have any regards for sex. However
it is supposed that it spreads more
quickly and is seen more often
among Negroes and the darker races.
There are three ways by which the
disease is usually spread. The first
is incubation. incubation with
either the blood or the contents of
the eruption or the dissolved dry
scales is followed by the disease.
Contact or proximity to a patient
who is suffering with Small Pox
is apt to terminate into a stubborn
case with the person who has been
exposed. This disease is contagious
from the earliest stage to the end
of convalescence. The disease may
also be spread by Fromities, which
adhere to the bed clothing or to
the body. Any article which has been
in contact with the patient. Age
plays no important part with the
disease but is it supposed that the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-28
GUADALUPE COLLEGE

Seguin, Texas, Jan. 26.-We
were very pleasantly surprised ON
Friday when Rev. Sinner in his
roadster and the Beth Elder Bap-
fist Sunday School Bus of Yoakum.
chauffered by Prof. ]. E. Shelvin.
drove up to our door. The bus
carried a grocery shower of $50
lbs from Mt. Bethel, Cuero, and
Beth Elder, Yoakum, churches pas
tored by Rev. Sinner. The bus also
brought several Visitors from each
OF the churches. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie johnson, Mes
danes Archer and Williams and
Misses r. White, A Meadar and v.
Riley After serving The party to
dinner they were carried over the
grounds, to the sulphur well and to
the beautiful falls of the Guadshsys.
Where nature concentrated Aer pow
ers and did her best work.