davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

EI 0&lS4y 4l3I3O1H lA1QT68SOI,stsW VINO mas
spent the winter in Minneapolis, re-
turned to Warren Thursday and has
resumed her position as sales lady
with the Peoples Trading Go.
S Miss fGlenora Eastrud returned Mon
day evening from her home at Park
River, %. where she has spent
several weeks at the home Of her par
Eents Miss Lastrud is q nurse at the.
local hospita
We haye just received car Of ex-.
ira good No. II 8 White Oats These.
oats are heavy enough to- make &C.
Eceptable seed when properly cleaned.
We are selling them at q very reason
able price. See sample In our Office
the State Bank Bu ding spauld-
ing EleY.
and Ms. B. Il, Eonser left Inst
Thursday evening for Crookston where
ME-. H0user was to Al tend ~ meeting:
az county agents Of the nprthern part:
E0fs the state which was held there on
Friday From grookston they expect
ed Is go Chicago, where Mr..
Houser will attend to business mat
tiers.
Charley Hanson, who has been en-
ployed on the Daily News of Mime,
|apolias since last fall visited With his
mother here TOR tWo weeks: He left
last night for Denver, Color DO, there
he viii spend some time at sana-
torium ii the hope OF Warding of
tuberculos ChaIley,s
|smanY friends hope the q colorado eli
may restore n TO mplete
oscar j Johnson lsl i ho operated a meat
mark this eit for number Of
years left last Saturday for Nerm1
land; Sweden, where he will yisits at
Ihis old home for some time while Try
ling to regain his heal th. Hes has been
Ion the sick list since last fall and
unable to Irs. ohnson q and
Ison III make their home IN arren
fEduring n i. oInson's absence il
lEurope.
The Senio Class az the high chool
1 will present Professor Pepp' at 81 he
lStraad April y clock AIl
Iseats for The eyenifng 81 performances viii
5Ibes and can be- reserved afs st he
Mort IS Drug ak aafinee WiH
llbe ven clock Friday utter,
Enoon. al on =uf 10c III Sbe
ged Is fol zen and ffol
adults Orch lnus at both per.
.IL Lester eel arrivetl last tlll
\ day spend spring acation
friends this N Peel
4 teaching agricl ltlre the public
scilo0lss az on 1es recently sign
CONTRACT wi the school y b s9
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12


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b llaioE Lodak nnishinf,
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For res,,li. IN s,ha,a N
|Ysrren -
|ssEsS,l &
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- Yazan, vas
~ al1eR business ylsltor hTlda
s. as'..ssaa enlg g
a..nlnI eAnole Y af-
-. g.
. ~ eesas ssand y---l1alf pound SsE1reel
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So - =. s' ~. 81 49,
~ g lnfee teams E00lt young
nefses. sntee sto tour years old, Tor
-. g,
e1astAd pKomillent Strandquist
D 1.ll1 man. 4 TENDED to business
m0ffAT0 f1S3Ns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
AUDITORIUM

Charming Marie Provost OF the
famous bathing beauties Five, Is seen
at the Auditorium theater today in
her very latest "Flapper story" en-
titled The Dangerous Little De-
mon" from a story by Mildred Con-
sidine, and produced under the able
direction Of Clarence Badger, noted
for his successful VIII Rogers pro-
auctions. Robert Ellis. the most
sought afte~ leading man in filmdom.
plays opposite Miss Provost, and
Jack Perrin. Herbert Prior and
Lydia Knott are also prominent
members OF the company. on the
same bill is the newest Snub Pollard
comedy and the latest issue OF Pathe
News.
on Monday and Tues lay. william
Farnum is seen in the role Of the
distinguished English actor, Edmund
Kears in his latest special Fox pro-
duction. Of Alexander Dumas noted
classic. "A Stage Romance" Social
intrigue among the highest families
i'm England enmeshes Kean and in
startling dramatic incident he
commits a rash act against no less
parsonage than his BEST trlend,
the Prince Of Wales. and the out
come which IS told IN a stage RO-
nance makes this picture one OF
the most surrrising ever seen. Her
bert BrebOn produced the picture
with Holmes Herbert. Peggy Shaw,
Mario GARLIC, and Myrta Bonillas
In the leading roles Shown on the
same bill - a very funny Sunshine
comedy and the latest OF Fox News.
on Wednesday and Thursday. d
w Griffith presents his own pro-
duction of Wallace Rays story The
Idol Dancer with Carol Dempster
and Richard Barthellmess in the
stellar roles. II Is a stoEy of love ard
adventure in the South Sea Islands
Larry Semon I'm The Show" his lat
est comedy special is an added at
traction 10 the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

hilarious story i'm a way that will
keep you laughing from start 20 I'm
ish. Miss Dana as the tom boyish
daughter of wealthy parents is sent
TO a summer resort 70 rest. But she
not only refuses 20 rest herself. but
won't let any Of the family rest,
either. In fact. she is found in a
position that is just slightly com
promising and when she tries to
explain. she gets only the RESP onse
"Seeing's Believing" From that
point in the story this little mad
cap sets or. TO show the world
Seeing is Believing. The picture is
bright spicy and full Of action.
Rudolph Valentino and Alice
Terry, the outstanding stars Of The
Four Horsemen," appear Tuesday,
Decoration day. in a Rex Ingram
production The Couquering Pow
err. It's a big massive. strong story
one that will grip you from start
70 finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
CHICAGO'S FORMER
BARKEEPS ENGAGED
IN VARIOUS TRADES
From Brokers TO Vendors of
Peanuts Is Range of
Occupations.

CHICAGO, May 27-Gone IS the
booze of yesteryear. but The bar
keeps finger. on-some 5000 OF them
from one-ume army of 10000 in
Chicago alone
No more are The expert concoc-
tiers of strong drink the conhdantz
Of men on the other side Of the bar
but still, they manage TO worry along
as soft-dr.nk dispensers in dry" sa-
looms There are 1000 soft drink
parlors in Chicago. and all OF them
are doing a profitable business. es-
pecially those that cater 70 women
patrons. For the women bring in
escorts who formerly would have
blushed at being seen in a place
that hand ed nothing stronger than
coffee"
OF the rest of the departed bar
keeps no record has been kept. but
the versatile drink mixers seem TO
have taken up divers jobs, all pro-
ductive of financial easiness. From
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
ORPHEUM

Many Of the qualities which made
Main Street. the popular novel
are 20 be found IN that spectacular
finn production. Ten NIGHTS IN a
Far Room, which opens Monday
Tor week generation has pass
ed since The story was written by
Edwin UauEn. an Englishman and
from its theme William b Pratt
made one or the most suocessful
tfree-act dramas or ITS time Now
it has found It's way 90 the screen.
n early and measre version made
some ten years ago. now being sup
planted hy j. Case Russeils splendid
rictuElza-on which brings out ali
tie modern dramatic possibilities OF
the Old story.
The story IS one Of American
home life Of domestic love and
triai set aFa.nst BACKGROUND Of
honesty sr' and home-maklng Ell
forts The scenes are set in and
around cedarviHe Httle New
lor6 LUMBER town. joe Morgan -
born lumherman, his father be
cueatninE him the only mill in the
Village. Happy in his little home
with loving wife and dauEhter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World Of the Theatre From
Broadway South Bend
By vii y. Fink
By vii y. Fink

wallace circuses as we'll as some
smaller ones. When the John Rob-
lrsOn aggregation started the sea-
son at Peru April %. II was pro-
uounced "a good ,how" In Goshen
last season 1t more than pleased.
The Ringing Brothers-Barnum
& Bailey circus-the asst word in
amuseme nt under canvass head
ed South Bendward II is 20 give
two performances here-Friday,
July 21 Until recently Il was the
custom for South Bend 70 get the
Ringing show one season and the
Barnum & Bailey the next. the al
ternating arrangement having been
followed as a result Of the two cir
cuses being under one ownership.
The consolidation has many good ef-
fects. not the least being the show
comes here yearly. It viii be In
Buffalo Memorial Day.
Rosa Ralsa Of the Chicago grand
opera company has sailed for Eu-
rope.
Jack Norworth. remembered at
the Oliver for My Lady Friends,
which in a way al least. was only
$3.50. is 10 act in What's In II For
Ne" written by Emil Nyitray who
died a few DAYS ago a. Milford.
Conn. Nyitray and Frank Mandel
wrote MY Lady Friends" which,
by the time il reached here with
Norworth as its star. had lost much
OF the effectiveness IL had when
Clifton. Crawford now deceased,
was its principal exponent.
Shore Leave" the new play with
which David BelascO has been ex-
rerimenting. with Frances starr
acting IL. is said 10 he a laboratory
products developed at y Pittsburg
Tech. where Ben Iden Payne, for
merly Of Manchester. England. IS
the professional master Of expert
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

man impulse can appreciate the
pathos of this picture. mistakenly
called comedy.
The story in brief Of Trouble"
Gums as follows:
a COP finds Jackie and his dog.
"Queenie." asleep in an alley and
lakes them back 10 the orphanage
where Jackie belonged and the dog
didn't.
on bargain day" only Jackie and
q little negro are left. Jackie paints
the negro white. only % find that a
colored man and woman have. come
20 adopt one OF their race. Jackie
hurriedly washes of The white paint
ard then he alone is left unclaimed
= plumbers wife adopts Jackie.
Her husband beats and mistreats
her and viii not work When he re-
fuses 10 answer a call Jackie goes
in his stead BY many ingenious
and ludicrous devices the boy gets
the tools 10 the house. but only sue
ceeds in flooding the place. The mis-
tress pities him and gives him s..
When he gives the money 20 his
mother. his father takes IT away. 4
policeman comes and after a strenu-
Gus fight the plumber is subdued
only after Jackie crooks him with a
flower pot
The judge sends the father 20 Jail
and the mothers parents take her
home hur Dc- rD+f1 T.olxf- e~4s
'Cueenie-' II ever a dog acted with
human intelligence before the cam
era IL is this mongrel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
81 JANrEs NJ. DEAN.

Especial To The News Iimes.)
NEW YORK. May IA widely
spread notion is that Jack Coogan
IS a great comedian Some have said
that he is. second only 10 Charlie
Chaplin who first gave him promi-
hence IN The Kid"
After sitting through two show
ings of Trouble" Jsckies latest /
am convinced that he is a tragedian
equal 20 or better than the great
Chaplin.
Perhaps Chaplin is considered a
comedian rather than a tragedian
because he seeks TO fashion his an
tics after a pattern that appeals 70
the heart of a child.
But Jackie Coogan is a child. a
serious little one who probes into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
BLACKSTONE

You've often heard the express
sion. no doubt. 7 can't believe my
own eyes7"
Well. on some such principle as
that Metro has built a mighty
clever and entertaining picture that's
called "Seeings Believing" and
none other than the fapperish Vi
ola Dana q the star-or starette.
Allan Forrest, who has set the
hearts OF F1apperdom beating az a
mile a minute clip is Miss Dana's
leading man and they work out the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

but is caught in a broken log Jam
and is swept down through the
swift rapids 10 death. Thus Joe
Morgan RECEIVERS MS mill and with
the strength given him by the
deathIess love he bears the memory
Of his daughter. he conquers his
appetite for liquor and is regen-
Grated.
The cast is remarkably well bal
auced. John Lowell. as Joe Morgan
being splendidly supported by Baby
IVY Ward as the little daughter
Mary and the patient, loving wife
being faithfully portrayed by Nell
Clark Keller. while other worthy
members are too numerous for in
dividual mention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

the dim past Of ,grown-ups and pre-
sents the retrospect Of childhood's
seriousness. Therein lies the tragic
quality Of his acting.
A little boy trying 10 be funny is
not comedy. but there is an ineffa BILE
poignancy in the sight OF a tattered
little scalawag .rying 20 shoulder
the troubles OF the universe II is
thus that you find Jackie in "Trou-
BILE"
a dog and an adopted" mother
are the two things that are dear 70
the little tatterdemalion in 'Trou-
Bile The entire play pivots upon his
affection for these two. Only a man
who as a boy thought of his moth
er as having a little too much of this
worlds troubles and Of his dog as a
creature OF understanding and hu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Screen
ORPHEUM

Today marks the last showing OF
the million dollar film. Foolish
Wives" al the Orpheum. Five per
formances viii be given today. run
ming continuous. the shows begin
ming at 1870. SIS. Sis. 700 and
500 p. m
The summer picture policy az the
popular vaudeville house has prov
en- successful In more ways than
one Despite the hot weather. the
attendance has been large and the
patrons voiced their approval or the
elaborate production. Every con-
venience for the comfort Of the pa
tron has been made by the Or
pheum management. the theater bel
inS especially cool IN the hotties.
weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

read, widely played and widely dis
cussed stories ever told.
This story Of the greatest mortal
love on record. has just been screen
ed by Metro with the exotic and
temperamental Russian star. Nazi
nova, IN the title role. and Rodolph
Valentino in the part Of the un-
swerving lover. Surely a greater cast
in a greater story were never Of
fered the people Of South Bend. The
Picture viii be at the LaSalle for
only two DAYS starting Sunday
on Tuesday. Decoration day the
LaSalle viii have a picture I'm a
lighter vein. Alice Lake. the living
double Of Norma Talmadge. in a pic
ture called Kisses" Just 10 men
ton Alice Lakes name IN the same
sentence with Kisses ought to be
sufficient TO insure a crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
CASTLE

Two Fisted jefferson" is a west
ern picture that is very much like
its unusual title It's a story OF the
west-of that part Of the west in
particular. in The days when a mans
life was usually measured by his
ability TO draw first Jack Hoxie. a
great Castle faXorite and one of the
most picturesque and daring OF the
western heroes, is featured in this
picture and he provides thrills and
stunts and hair raising climaXes that
will send shivers up and down the
spine Of the stoutest hearted
on Monday Saturday Night" the
big glamourous Cecil 3. DeMiHe
spectacle. will be at the Castle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
LASALLE

People may change as TO politics.
dress, manners customs and even
religion. But there is one trait in
the makeup OF human beings that
seems 10 remain the same-the at
traction of a love story.
Men and women whose hair is
streaked with grey: matrons and
men of middle age coy young flap
pers and even children are univer-
sally and always attracted by a love
story. AnV il is not surprising. then.
10 find that the story of Camille"
has been one Of the most widely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

The Duncan Sisters, who have
been with Fred stone IN Tip TOP"
VIII 60 on a starring tour in a
musical comedy OF their own make.
which Guy Bolton viii revise
Raymond Hitchcock has us
agreed with things n general re-
l1t.ng % ZiegfeId's FollIes o. 1922
and withdrawing from the cast. VIII
again venture into producing fields
on his own responsibility and give
another edition OF Hitchy-KoO.
Counting performances by Frank
Bacon and by Milton Mobiles
'.Ilghtnir has been performed In
greater New York more than 400
times. The MOBILES company has
Juat finished second run Of four
weeks at the M0ntauk theater.
Brooklyn. which. with two weeks in
the aushurg suburb makes 20
81 eeEs of aLlGh-uin 5n Brooklyn.
ar Mobiles and his associates in
r.udlur Bessie Bacon, daughter Of
Prank Bacon stayed IN Cleveland
frr three weeks and spent two In
P--tzrlr=h with returns in Buna-o
and Louisville Managel Wood
rromise south Bend viii see
'L.Fa,nin' ar the oliver next sea-
son.
The oliver Players continue 20
MAINTAIN favor This week The
SCirI % the Limousine" a farce is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

brokers 20 peanut stand proprietors
is the range OF their employment.
Old loop hounds who would not
consider their days duty done with.
out tour OF the mahogany counters
where they were won't 20 leave theit
woes. come across their old servers
these days in surprising occupations
For instance. there's one former
bartender who now is watching the
guests and would-be guests for a
huge caravansary in the loop" He's
successful because he sizes Up the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

customers before they even auto
graph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Try NEWS.TIuES Wqnt Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Would you by reel of intensive heart reaching
HUMOR, COMEDYhe acting the world
the mghest drama produced? THEN GO AND
of the the CRPHEUM
THEATER. BE ONE OF THE THOUSANDS WHO WILL ENTHUS
IASTCALLY DISCUSS 1T, RATHER THAN ONE OF THE FEW
WHO WILL BE ASKING us 1T GOOD?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

The oliver Players continue 20
maintain favor This week The
OR in the Limousine" a farce. is
81 Ltrf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
BOB-WHITE, BUG DESTROYER

Every shot fired this season at the
bob-whites that are wintering in your
fields is a shot at your pocketbook,
says Farm and Ranch. Quails DESTROY
millions of alternating bugs that
would otherwise awake next spring
to fall hungrily upon the product OF
field and garden.
while you fight the clinch-bug.
redouble your efforts to increase bob
white quails," says A. c. Burill of the
Missouri College of Agriculture.
They are said to eat from 500 to l.
600 chinches at a meal, and their
stomachs crave another meal every
two hours. At least this is the usual
rate of digestion in most insect-eat-
ing birds. Quails are the only wild
birds which specialize on chinch-
bugs in the winter season."
To protect the bob-white the most
effective plan is for several farmers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
WHAT'S MOST WORTH WHILE?

It would seem as if to many length
of days was the onething most to be
desired If only we can prolong
mans life a year or two, or three,
by a wider knowledge gained by
breaking through the veil behind
which nature has hidden so many Of
her secrets, We shall not have lived
in vain, say the men of science. But
a mans life no more consists in
length of days than in the abundance
OF the things he possesseth. Health
of body is a wonderful good to seek.
but the health of the inner-self is Of
vastly greater Importance; and while
the inner-self is often dragged down
and defeated by failing and brok-
en- outer-self, its is not always so,
and need not be so. Scores of the
worlds best men and women who
have accomplished most for humani-
ty have been lifelong sufferers from
physical ills, and died while COMPARE
lively young.
To be so eager for a few extra
days, or even years, as to win them
at the cost of dulling our finer ma
lures, sacrificing any of our fellows
that through their toll or pain or suf-
fering we may sleep and wake a few
times more-is it worth it. No, life
is good. 1t is sweet to most of us;
but that man is putting second
things first to whom length of days is
the chief end of his being. We don't
know much about Methuselah, but
for all we do know of him, he might
be living yet and the world no better
for it-Our Dumb Animals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

distance between the starting point
and the point of destination provide
data for easily computing the rate
of flight. Such computations give an
average @. 60 miles per hour over
ordinary distances Until recently
the speed of other birds has not been
determined with any degree OF accu-
-acy. 1t has been variouslv estiuat.
usually far too high. For exam
pie. o,.cry,.s have reporte+ seeing
wild DUCKS flying at the rate of 12O
miles an hour; it is now known that
ut their very best icy cant Fl! m"s'
than half that fast
A British oraitholog,st who in the
late war was assigned the duty of in
structing aviators in the use cf in
struments for observation purposes
reports some interesting results OF
practice observation of the flight Of
birds. According to these observa
tions which were all carefully check
ed up. the speed of most of the small
er birds ranges from 20 to 40 miles
per hour while that of the waders
ranges from 40 to so. These figures
in each case represent steady flight.
When a bird is pursued by an enemy
or when it is darting after its prey
it is able to accelerate its speed con-
siderably. For instance the swift is
capable of about 100 miles per hour
over a short distance if it sees any
reason for speeding up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
The man Who
LOOKS VIGOROUS
Good red blood is the only
sure foundation of Per-
manent health and vigor

Good color, bright eyes. solid flesh
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood. If your blood is not up
20 the mark your general health can
not be. Late hours, eating the wrong
Goods, working indoors, fatigue, AZ
iect the blood. So many people eat
well and take exercise. yet never
seem to improve in health. GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan taken regularly for 4
while gives the blood that richness
and redness that produces bounding
health and vigor. II is a simple. ma
tural way to get well and strong
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan comes in liquid
or tablets-at your druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
HE WANTED PROOF OF 1T.

"Have I been a good boy lately?'
queried little Bobby of his mother
after whole week of obedience.
"Of course you have" answered
mother. who had been extremely
pleased to note the change for the
better i'm him.
And do you trust me now?" he
continus d.
"Of course, mother trusts her little
man"
81 mean really. really ever so mach
trust me, you know" he said.
Eyes, really, really do. But why
do you ask?"
Well" began Bobby, looking his
mother squarely in the face. "if you
trust me so much as you say you do,
why do you go on locking the jam
up in the cupboard? "-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03
AJABBERWOCKY MIXTURE

Charles l.. Hornbeck, of Sacrament
to, Cal, makes the following cOntri-
button to the poetry of 18th amend
mentalism. He hastens to say that
he has never tasted drop of liquor
in his life" so that this poem is who'll
ly inspirational and born of a pure
imagination. The reader must take
it "as is" if at all; no guaranty goes
with it and no money will be return
ed or anything else be given in eX-
change for it on any pretixt.-
Editors.
Twas early morn | went to bed, the
clock was Ginning two;
And what l saw when laid my head
in rest I'll tell to you;
A beast most horrible to see stood
squatting like a frog;
l knew at last what fear can bet
was a wackerzog!
1t wabled round in garthing swoves,
it warb and mackled bly,;
What scared me most was when it's
proves would CLICK and swarble
ely.
| cruched i'm terror when it blob,
but that was not the worst:
1t finally gorb and whumbled slob,
and then it went and burst!
Oh, friend of mine, warn you much;
touch not a drop of grog
While reading "Jabberwock" and
such or you'll see a wackerzog.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-03

Iy was hidden to another island.
Cocoa Island, about $50 miles south
east OF Panama IS said to have been
the original location of the hoard
Several companies have been form
ed in The past five years in different
parts Of the world to recover the gold,
silver, jewels, diamonds and othcr
precious stones. One or two expen-
ditures are said to have found the
island but to have had no success in
the search for the treasure.