davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

worth seeing for the reason that they
are in class by themselves. Moore
has achieved a really remarkable
success in having developed the
ability 10 translate TO pictures all
the good points Of the genuine old
farce comedies. He creates a lot OF
laughter n a perfectly legitimate
way
In this picture the star proves that
love is an awful thing by trying to
work his way out of a whole peck
of trouble which has been brought
upon him by several affairs OF the
heart-some Of them genuine and
others only make-believe all Of
which become distressingly active
about the time he is on the eve Of
a big church Wedding. A breach OF
promise suit is one Of the things he
has in prospect for a wedding pres
ent.
Charlotte Mineau. Snitz Edwards.
Alice Howell and Arthur Hoyt are
others in the great cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
AUDITORIUM

What promises to be one Of the
seasons treats is the picture that is
being shown AT the Auditorium to-
day. THE TRAILS END" the well
known story by Arthur Somers
Roche is the picture. THE TRAILS
END" originally ran in the Peoples
magazine and was read by many per-
sons in this city who will be anxious
to see il reproduced on the screen.
y Otime or expense was spared by
the production company TO make
this picture a worth while feature.
The entire company consisting Of
80 people made the long trip to
California in order to make the pic
ture on the actual grounds on which
the story was laid. The result is
shown in the beautiful scenery that
is in every scene Of the picture. A
four star cast was engaged to play
the leading roles and these included
Franklin Farnum. Al Hart, Shorty
Hamilton and Peggy O'Day. THE
TRAILS END" is a picture abound
ing with thrills, action. and sus-
pense A picture that has been &C
claimed as one of the best of its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
BLACKSTONE

Love Is An Awful Thing" owen
Moore's latest laugh-getter, starts a
three day run at the Blackstone to-
day.
This picture is declared to be one
of the most hilarious screen farces
seen on the screen in a long time.
That accomplished comedian, owen
Moore. is ably supported in the fun
making by Douglas Carter, the long.
lean and lanky comedian. who had
such an important part in The Poor
Simp." Marjorie Daw, and Kathryn
Perry, the Follies beauty. play the
girls and are genuine assets TO any
picture.
owen Moore pictures are always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
JASCHA HEIFETZ

Frankly, I believe that all these
alleged high-minded and super
sensitive artists souls who denouncs
jazz music are hypocrites," says the
Niohnist Jascha Heifetz. famed as
the last word in present musical vir
tuosi. Their attitude is false and
their horror of popular music IS
mostly pretense. Personally 1 get a
, lot OF pleasure from a good jazz
band. not only because the music is
spirited and Astounding in fascinat-
ing rhythm. but because there is so
much genuine inventiveness and ar
tistiC originality in the arrangements
OF the various parts. The average
professional high-brow musician
apparently shuts his ears to all this
and refuses TO let his musical brain
enjoy all the captivating twists and
turns Of tempo and the amending va
rieties OF ultra modern harmony
that can not but captivate anyone
who is honest enough 20 listen and
appreciate 10. II a person who de-
nounces popular music and points to
its pernicious influence upon public
taste viii only look back 10 or Is
years, or better Stlll 20 yearS, ne Will
very soon discover that present day
popular taste lis as far improved and
advanced over what Ii was as a
white man IS above a Zulu. And If
you want 20 know the secret, at
least what 7 consider a part OF the
reason for the recent high develop
ment Of popular music. 10 Is the fact
that practically every SING ar daroa
hit melody in late years has been
borrowed from Puccini Greig.
Liszt. Schubert, Tschaikowsky and
other master composers. The aver
age persons does not realize that
much Of our popular music is com
posed and arranged by highly gifted
young musicians"
Heifetz viii appear az the Black
stone theater on Monday evening.
Nov. goth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Stage
fBy the Press Ageut.l
PALACE


An up-to-d8tc song dance and
musical production known as Just
Glass" will bring to this city. starting
az the Palace today. the weA-lIked
Henry Catalano. supported ny an
able company Of singers. comedians
and dancer OF especial interest is
the scenic and costume beauty with
which tlris elaborate production has
heen invested Included in the cast
will De Billy Carr at tine piano Shir-
lev Lane. singing comedieune Of
ability and The Three S-urm sisters
whose dancing has captured much
admiration elsewhere. Catalano long
has been favorably known 90 vaude-
Vile and musical comedy and his
appearance locally IS promised as
real treat.
Astonishing performance Of jungle
beasts will be accomplished by Beck
with's FIVE African lions prominent
on The same bin. The animals. work
ing under one trainer. participate in
tabIeaux and form pyramids. which
seem almost unbelievable. This
trainer displays the courage born or
assurance that as long as his mental
it's governs the beasts he need not
fear them He moves about them,
compelling them 90 do their tricks.
The Ja-Da Trio is the rather unique
title adopted by Jimmy Chester.
Stuart Allen and Bobby O'Brien,
three live-wire boys who present an
Offering consisting Of singing. dane
ing piano and comedy OF the sort
everyone likes. The title Of the act
was taken from that famous funny
song hit "Ja-Da." which was intro
duced into songlaud by the trio who
as stars In the Great Lakes Revue,
launched the song on its road 10
prosperity. The Casting Campbells,
experts in the gymnastiC art Of long
swings. sommersaults In mid-air and
difficult catches. Will be the first big
aerial act to use the spacious stage
Of the new Palace. Fagg and White
complete the vaudeville program
with "A Big OF AfricanOlogy."
The feature picture which shares
thonors on the Palace bill with the
vaudeville program Is white Shout
ders." starring Katherine Mcdonald.
white Shoulders which was written
originally for the Saturday Evening
Post by George Kibbe Turner, has
everything a successful screen story
should have. Miss McDonald's role
Is that OF a girl whose mother has
educated her 10 believe that riches
IL the ultimate goal OF the marriage
ceremony. and in this part she ma
surally wears numerous beautiful and
gorgeous gowns, making her beauty
stand out even more than usual
amid such settings. An exciting
automobile accident IN which love
wins out over ambition, furnishes
thrills aplenty. Bryant Washburn
and Tom Foreman. the latter also
director. play important roles. The
latest Pathe News and Topics of
the Day are also screen subjects.
There will be an entire change of
the bin Thursday, with Paul Decker
and company presenting Edwin
Burke's new comedy OF gossip called
81 Heard" and ShadOwland, a fan
tasy OF light and color. featuring
Madame LaLuce. as the two head
liners other acts will be Harry
VanFOssen. famous minstrel man,
Heras and Willis. unusual entertain
ers and the Singing Three, with a
blending of smiles and harmony,
while a hve-part photoplay, the
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables are
the screen subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
CASTLE

Charlie ChapLn's greatest COM
edy, Shoulder Arms" the picture
that packed the crowds into the
Blackstone Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. 5 TO be shown a. the CAS-
tie today for firal South Bend show
ings.
II j. scream from beginning to
end. and has been inimitably directed
so as to bring out all the chuckles
and thrills Of the hilarious story
Seven reels OF the besc fun enacted
by a cast of popular screen favorltes.
Monday. brings Irene Castle in
her latest picture. "Slim Shoulders. a"
to the Castle. Mrs. Castle has never
worn more stunning clothes. and her
gowns are simply beautiful in slim
shoulders, making the picture a
regular fashion feast. She not only
gives a performance that sustains
her reputation Of being an exceed
ingly well dressed woman. but an
actress of great charm and ability
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Screen
ORPHEUM
CBy the Press AGENT

Spic and span. newly painted and
decorated, Boosting Of pipe organ
Of volume and tone. a fibre screen Of
tho latest design. and every neces-
sary equipment for modern photo
play theater. the Orpheum is ready
TO start exhibiting motion pictures of
the better sort.
The Old Homestead" played by
the late Denman Thompson for near
~ 30 years, which has drawn laughs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

g said 20 be one OF the genuine nov
elites ~ recent years. Mr. White
sides career IL too well known 20
demand extended mention, for OF
late years be has starred in such
pieces as The Master OF Ballen-
trae." THE Typhoon. The Melting
Tot" and Mr. WI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
PRINCE As ROY SCOTT

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales has several closets full of uni
forms. but he created a sensation
when he appeared recently in a Boy
Scout uniform at a Scout function.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
SALE

The attraction on the LaSalle
screen Sunday and Monday is Fools
First" a picture taken from Hugh
McNair Kahler's story that appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

A comedy "Jazzed Honeymoon"
also being shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
TIE ARGUS

H. 80 NASo
AID DAILY UNION.
- IndspoA1ns xswspao
I'm aocx I1Lkln MI.
!*5 ~, AssuTnD sADv1xzIdu1o
eaasAadlssd - IsDulalssa
Aspsslkne -
1au L: SMIu SYDxxaG. nc.
I rAilsdsaphia. ~.
". ~ sss1sSs1sl - ukslr rrspss
- - = - '.ss'~ As~
CLASSIFIED RATES
- ~ pr HI - eoasneativs n
cAssys Ca
dass ........... los -
......... 1fc los
n 6-r,irns ordersd for Irregular inser-
|,s 1.kes the one tins insertion ra&e:
= nikn for M thaa bsas u tvs
-
n.x N average vosds 70 ~ Linz.
cd ads viii b received By tele-
-. "A If paid n Ths Arsus oRies
- sven days from the hrst day Of
- cash rate VIII b allowed.
~ edsssd 1sr thrss q stx days a.d
49, before exp1latioa will only b
sCra ier the number OF times ths ID
.,,ssapd md adjustment made u ths rata
-.
- pr line for WINS 0ess , ~
- = . line Of type.
npsda4 rate for yssfiy advertising upon
susss.
Publishers reserve the right 70 edit o.
suacs sny classified advertising copy.
0niaphoue r. !. las and ask tos {
MT A Taker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GROCERY STOCK-Small. fixtures, chez 40
if taken at once. B. I. 4967 after 3
p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
LEGAL instruction Classes
FINANCIAL


BUTCHER SHOP-A good paving butcher
shop, doing q fine cash business. located
in small town. Only shop. For particu-
lars E. & B. Realtors, IA State Bank
Bldg, Rock Island. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
nANpAsDrzED cI-assrlcArIoxs

STANDARDIZED CLASSIFICATION
n following classification hesdings
80 in this newspaper In the numerical
- here given. closely allied classifca-
- being grouped toeether.
N individual Advertisements Afo A.
I'D under these headings In alpha
l1I1pl order for quick reference:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
l-Deaths.
Sin Memoriam.
e-csrds of Thanks.
t-FunerA Directors. ~
kfmeral Flowers.
0-Cemetery Lots, AonumentA
S-Lodge Notices.
e-Coming Eyents.
o~Personals.
v-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILE
Automobile Agsncses.
s1l-Automobiles for Sale.
U-AutO Trucks for Sale.
N-AutO AccessoEias-PartA.
h-Garage-Autos for Hire.
lt-Aotorcycles and Bicycles.
7-Wanted-Automobile
e-Repairing-Service Stations.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
i6Business Service Offered.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
'0-Cleaning, Dyeing. RenovatinR,
0-bressms king-Aillinery.
9-Hestidg. Plumbing. koonue.
o-lnsurance.
A-Laundefing.
NMoving. Trucking. stera0.
SCPainting-Papering
MISUNDERSTANDING.
1-Professioual services.
3-nepairing.
0CTaiioring.
0-Wanted-BuAneD SERVES.
EMPLOYMENT.
8-Help Wantcd-Fsmale.
sS-Help wanted-Nale.
A-help Wanted-Male or Female,
S6-sointoes-Canva
t16-situations Wanted-FemAle.
N-ssustaons WAnted-Aale.
FINANCIAL.
8-Budness Opportunities.
4IInvestments. Stocks, Bonds.
40-Aoney to Loan.
Al-Wanted-To Borrow.
INSTRUCTION.
22-Correspondence Courses.
S-Locai Instruction Classes.
ee-Ausical, Dancing. Dramatic.
4s-Privste Instruction.
Nv auted-lnstruction.
LIVESTOCK.
l7-Dogs, Cats. Pets.
NEHorses, Cattle. Vehicles.
0-Poultry and Supplies.
H-Wanter-LAyOst0ck.
NE1CHANDlsK
0-Articies for Sale.
NA-Barter and Exchange.
M-Business and Office Equipment
S3-Boats and Accessories.
M-Building Materials.
1Farm and Dairy PRODUCTS.
8-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizer.
M-Good Things to Eat
t-Home- Hade Things.
N-Household Gooda
eo@Jevelry and Watches.
0-MachineEy and Tools.
0-AusicA Instruments.
0A-RAdio Equipment.
0CSeeds. Plants and Flowers.
NSpecals q the Stores.
0-wearings Apparel.
S-Wanted-To Buy.
on ROOMS AND BOARD.
0-Rooms With Board.
e-Rooms without Board
SNRooms for Housekeeping
N-vscation Plans.
U-Where to Eat.
L-where 70 Stop In Town.
t@Wanted-Rooms or Board.
kxAL ESTATE R0B RENT.
1Gpartments and FlAts.
IGBusiness Piacas for Rent.
N-Fsrms for Rent.
U-Houses for Rent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

CHAIRS-Special leather seat dining room
chairs. 50 each. Peoples Furniture
store, 1920 3rd Ave Phone Moline 1865.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

IF YOU know what you want, but don
know where to get it. read the CLASH
fed ads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

COMPLETE FURNISHINGS - Complete
furnishings of rooms consisting OF
rugs. beds. gas range. duofold. library
table, dressing table. dressers, dining
voom 81. sewing maehine and electric
washer child's bad. etc. IT'S 9Th AVG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

srH AVE. :s1c- -
This delightful . room medsss
home. essentially lihs new. With :
pleasant living rooms. Il LIN 90.
Cemented basement. New furnace.
Street and alley paved. Hedscoratsd
throughout. In best Of eonditoa
and ready 70 move into 1t oocs.
Pries 5000. On very reasonable Is
terms. This 10 your chance 10 mako :
start Let us help yeu chooss .
home from our large selectioa Of
choice listings. The James 4. e
Moran Agency. Realtor. 315-31o
Safety Bldg. r L 100. Reliahas
Insurance.
]2ND ST, S25-By owner. 8 room .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

HOW MANY girls working in ofiices to-
day got their Jobs the classified I'd wayl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lodge Notices

/ Lodge NOTICES Z
AMERICAN LEGdON-Post No. 200. Beg.
ular business meeting viii b held the
nrst Tuesday each month. AL ex-
Z service men welcome. Walter A. Rosen-
ned. Commander; d. B. BergQuist. Adj.
AHo0 GROTTO-No. 81. II. o. v. p. E..
=. Stated meeting held on the first
Wednesday of each month Visiting
prophets welcome. G. W. Thacher,
monarch. Frank L. Patterson. secze-
tAy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

]2ND ST, 825-By owner. 8 room q
modern house. 2 eleeping porcheA ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Wanted business Service 81
TRUCKS AND TEAMS-To haul coal
from Coal Valley. starting at once.
Wages paid daily. Phone Dav. 3al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Household Goods

BUFFET-Dining table. six leather seated
chairs. library table, three rugs duoiold.
Domestic gas range. ice box. dreesefs and
beds sos It'll St.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

1t Is wholesome. 1t tastes
good. It is within the law.
The best available account
Of how to squeeze a grape is
that contained in the booklet
OF the Department Of Agrtcul-
ture on xhe subject COM
plete description Of the pro-
cess with many illustrations
Our Washington information
bureau will secure q copy for
any reader who fills out and
mails the coupon below, en-
closing two cents In stamps
Tor return postage. Write
your name and address clear
ly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

4TH AVE. 2o2o-Five room all modern
apartment. S<hwecke Apis.
10Th ST. 310-Apartment modern.
Adams Bldg. E. H. Guyer.
3RD AVE. ISL h-Apartment. modern.
rooms with bath. Reference required.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBINcAM
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.

synopsis OF preceding Chapters.
Millicent Buchanan suddenly raa-
Lies that she is no longer in love
with her husband. She finds this out
one dismal rainy afternoon when she
decides to brave the storm and a stu
pid party, rather than stay at homo
and talk to him. She has been mar.
r1ed to Humphrey ten years. Do wo-
men always come to this state of
indifference after being married so
long, she wondered? She is well off,
Humphrey is kind enough, but he and
all her life are tiresome. The home
coming of her sister Patty brings
little new interest. Yet she is jealous
of Humphreys liking for Patty. Pat
tvs arrival brings her discomfort to
head. Patty herself sees no solution
but looks forward to Mrs. Grange
| Munn's visit, thinking her wisdom
may see some way out of miserable
predicament
Chapter 10.
By the time Patsys guest came it
was midway, and the most glorious
weather Wissakeagan remembered.
| The arrival of Mrs. Grainger-Munn. of
| New York and goodness knows where
else, created an enormous flutter in
| the littl town.
/ Mile was so pleased over the antfe-
ipated excitement that she felt no
jealousy at all because the guest was
to be Patty's and not hers. Mile, tc
| be just, was rarely jealous, and she
was very fond of Patty.
Only once had she felt it strongly
when Humphrey had been so obviously
taken with the young girl. For a Vice.,
or two after her arrival, Humphrey
had neglected his business to take
Patty and his wife and the mother fol
1 long rides in his new car. His eve.
nings were theirs for parties, or fo1
the movies, the towns only source OF
amusement.
Millie, who often had to drag him tc
these affairs, was jealous of his atteh
lions. to her sister. But though he re
tanned his admiration for the girl ant
| her abilities, his attntion ended as she
became a part of his daily life He
took her, as he took Mile, for grant
ed. But it is likely that Millie would
have gotten over her jealousy in any
| case.
Wissakeagan of course had a coun
try club. 1t was not large enough 70
a golf course, though one was planned
for some future time. 1t had few
excellent tennis courts, however, ant
a little lake for swimming.
Patty, who had blonged to the junior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
RICHMOND, IND, TUESDAY, MARCH e, !

branch of the club, was now full
fledged member. She was even put
on the entertainment committee. She
wondered, as she went about the little
town on errands for her mothcr.
whether there was anything at the
club to amuse her guest.
But she was glad of one thing-shs
would have Mrs. Mum for a few
weeks to talk to. Since she had come
home, several problems were worry
ing her.
''She's making as much fuss about
this visit as though 1t was the Queen
of Sheba," Mrs. Parke remarked to
Mile one day just before Mrs. Grain
ger-Munn was due.
who is she anyway? She may be
a society leader in New York, but
guess we've got as good position in
this town as she has in hers. The fact
that she was somebody grand in her
home wouldn't count here. The thing
here is that she is staying with us
we introduce her."
Having given voice to this piece of
complacent snobbishness, little Mrs.
Parke, settled herself down to her
knitting. All Wissageagan was knit
ting that season-either sweaters and
socks for the poor, or, which was moro
likely, for themselves.
Patty says nobody serious pays any
attention to society leaders or that
sort of thing anymore" Mile All
swered. defending her little sister
Curiosity made her add Whats she
doing?"
Mrs. Parke broke into long mono
| logue of changes in the house. ordered
| by the ruthless hand of her daughter
Millie prided herself on being modern
Her house was done in oak and leath
er upholstery, which was modern tc
Wissakeagan. But Mrs. Parke treas
ured many of the horsehair and black
walnut pieces of her early days.
"She doesn't mind Them" Mrs
Parke grieved. "She says they are
coming into fashion again and call.
them Victorian. But she puts ava,
the tides and all my china dogs, an.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When 1 "

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When 1 was
fourteen years old a boy invited me
to a party and my parents would not
let me go. Now / am sixteen and I
have never gone with a boy. My best
girl friend is going to have a party
soon and she has told me to come and
bring a boy friend / haven't any
brothers and do not know of any boy
to take unless 1t is the one who in
vited me to go with him two years
ago. Do you think it would be all
right to invite him? IL.
Yes, it would be all right to in
vfte him. Your invitation will prob
ably please him since two years ago
he was turned down by you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28

meet with Mrs. George Davis at her
home, SO South Fifteenth street, Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In
addition to the program announced,
Mrs. Clara Dougan Scott will give a
report on the meeting of the FEEDER
ated Missionary societies.
Mrs. Wilson Magaw will be hostess
to the Recreation Circle Friday after
noon, April l, at her home on National
avenue.
Queen Esther society of Grace
church will be entertained Wednesday
evening by Miss Eva Clevenger at her
home, 224 Randolph street. A special
program has been arranged. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Slides for the picture contest will be
shown at Starr school Friday night at
SIS o'clock. Everyone is invited to
be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-28
CHILDREN I.
PLAN CET-T0CETHER :
MEETING APRIL 1874
BLooMINGPoRT, Ind, March 81.

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind, March 2s.--
Approximately 1000 school children of
Randolph county will meet in a get
together meeting of all county schools.
April 13 and IA, in Goodrich park,
Winchester. Pupils of the sixth,
seventh, eighth grades and high school
will participate.
There will be contests In field and
track events, oratory, composition,
drawing, writing and sewing. The
children will form great chorus ard
the orchestras of the country will BE-
combined. Several hundred children
will give calisthenic drill. Randolph
county is said to be the first county
in the state to undertake a general
get-tOgether meeting.