davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
AUDITORIUM

From the depths OF degradation
or the beach OF Tiva-Tiva TO the side
OF the prettiest Sirl in Arizona, goes
the hero OF "M1n To Man" jackson
Gregory's widely read novel. which
has been made into a Universal
Jewel production with popular Harry
Carey IA the leading role. and is pre-
scented for the first times In this city
today at the Auditorium theater.
The story is of the type which has
given Carey his popularity. II Is the
virile story of a man who was
enough a man 10 change himself
from human derelict into a real
man again. George c. Hull pre-
pared the scenerio for Mr. Carey to
II his personality and talents OF the
human" star.
To give the story all the thrill
power possible. he made use of the
stampede element ina the original
tale. although IL required the use OF
6 1000 head of cattle on the ACQUIRE
ranch near Universal City. TO make
this scene. which has been judged
as being the most realistic of its kind
ever TO be caught by the camera
An unusually strong east is seen
ia Carey's support which includes
Lillian Rich Harold Goodwin. Mao
Giraci, Charles lie Moyne and Willis
Kobards
on the same bill as an added at
traction. Al 81. John is seen I'm his
very latest Sunshine comedy special.
The studio RUDE. and the latoAl
issue Of Pathe News concludes a
most entertaining proEram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

O-When a giant IS required IN
scene how Is the illusion created
A-slants OF vast proportions are
created IN several ways 10 the
movies. Sometimes they are made
by double exposure In this case a
closeup OF the giant-to-be is made
against "A neutral background. the
camera being placed much nearer
the giant than 20 the remaining
actors OF the scena or as iu a pic
ture or giant walking down tae
street surrounded by pigmy people
are all photographed ln what IS
known as a "long-shor By an in
geniOus arrangement OF perspectives
the pigmies who appear 20 Doe walk
ing beside the giant are really -
feet behind OF course the giant and
the pigmies are nearly the same size.
Q-Where was Claire Windsor
hoTn7
A-Claire Windsor first saw the
light IN Cawker City Kansas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

f-rt he Is a sa-toria1. tonsorial mod
ell. whose manners are implacable.
one hates him because Of his he
vamp methods.
Foolish Wives" the million dol
lar production. fe ~ Ac shown At
the Orpheum theater for one week
starting next Monday afternoon.
Won Strohelm plays the role Of a
bogus Russian count. whose habitat
is Monte Carlo and whose occupa-
ton in life IS 20 make love 20 every
woman who strikes his fancy Most
OF these he cultivates merely 10
wheedle them out OF money. He
varies his Establishments with black
mail. and with debonaire smooth
ness. swaggers his way into women
hearts.
Won Stroheim established himself
as the most hated Of Williams several
years ago when he appeared ~ the
same theater in THE Unbeiiever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Screen
BLACKSTONE

"A dramatic wallop that keeps
you guessing until the last fadeout
and then sends the audience away
thrilled and enthusiastic" is the
brief summary given Find The
Woman, by the various trade re-
views
Find The Woman by the way. is
the Paramount picture that starts
a run today az the Blackstone. It IL
produced with an the glitter and Law
ishness that characterize Paramount
productions and when you consider
that Alma Rubens Of "Humoresquc
and Harrison Ford are teamed to-
eether. you have not only unusual
story interest but also a pair of the
most popular stars on the screen.
Find The Woman starts out as
an ideal love story. Then. by way
of adding spice. the third section OF
the triangle enters and complica-
lions begin. By way Of an addi-
tional thrill. a murder is committed
and the solution OF that mystery
will keep you absolutely on edge
throughout the entire picture.
As an additional attraction. Man
ager Rhodes has arranged with Vic
tor BorOwsh and Miss Corrine
Seegmulier for a program Of dances
on Thursday evening
Through an error II was stated
in the News-Times Of Tuesday that
an additional admission would be
charged at the Blackstone on Thurs
day evening when Victor Borkowski
and Corrine Seegmuller viii give a
program of dances. In spite OF the
big bill there viii be no extra ad-
mission on this night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-WEat movie actor recently
had 90 give up work for some days
on account OF "klieg" eyes?
NORMAN Kerry. appearing IN
Brothers Under the skin. was rem
dered almost blind by the intense
lights.
Q.-How old Is Vera Gordon. who
takes movie mother partsa
A.-Nera Gordon was born N
Ekaterlnoslaf. Russia in 1885.
Odd Mary Garden. the famous
grand opera star. ever appear In the
movies2
Mary Garden, some years ago
appeared In the title role OF That's
a part she made her own on the
operate stage
Why are motion pictures thrown
on the screen at a Uniform rate OF
i6 pictures per second. The answer
VIII be given IN this column to-
morrow
(Copvricht. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

When You say clsars-say Dutch
Masters 11f-.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

II you want 20 see two pictures
that are both rated high. yet are as
different as day and uiCht. just see
"Wednesday and Thursdays pic
lures az the Castle ON the first
day Charles Ray in Peaceful Val
ley IS the attraction A picture
OF home life. mother love and humor.
Then comes Bill Hart I'm "Travelin
on" The story Of a man who had
no home and wanted none. Both
e-eat-but. oh. so different.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

the heart -of any audience no matter
what their sex. nationality or creed
says NJ T. News.
ut IS a treat 20 see a new face
once ia "a while-especially If that
face is as charmbing as is Evelyn
Brent's" says y. Y. Globe.
THE Spanish Jade by the way,
got away 20 flying start Tuesday
People like it immensely and pro-
nounce il one OF the best films in
which David Powell has ever ap-
peared And the Spanish settings
and costumes are perfect.
When you say cigars-say Dutci
Masters 1I1-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
VOn StrOheim Picture
viii be ShOrCn at the
Orpheum Next Week

A new type OF villain has appeared.
No more do the galleries reverberate
with the hiss OF the beetle-browed.
bewhiskered villain as he corners
the fearful heroine and demands the
papers" No longer does Desmond,
the desperate. stalk through act
after act. or reel after reel, running
the gamut of human villanies. Iago
is passe. Legree has had his day.
It's the monocle and cane that nov
holds sway
II has remained for Eric Won Stro-
helm. author director and principal
actor in Foolish Wives" 10 create
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
IASALLE

II you peop,eaot South Bend are
hankerinr for new eye fun ct
beauty; II you want 20 look upon "a
cir that can Eive cards and spades
10 most Of the screen stars and still
have enough beauty left 20 be at
tractive; II YOU want 90 see q girl
that can act as well as coquette
then just go 90 the LaSare and give
us your opinion OF Miss Evelyn
Brent. who has the role or Manu-
Ella in "The Spanish Jade"
Miss Brent is one Of the most
bewitehiuE and GracefuI OF the new
screen stars. says Screen Opinions
Miss Brent as 'NIanuela' win win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

best vaudeville houses In the coun-
try. hold that same position on the
orpheum biz which Is given final
showing today. They car their act
"Au In Fun" and Il IS made up OF
clean clowning. graceful dancing
and excellent singing. Miss Renee
Roberts. dancer whose work close
" resembled that OF the more fam-
Gus Pearl Regay. appears with her
two dancing mates in a program Of
dances, both classical and popular
James Cullen. the man from the
west, pleasss with his amusing
monologue. which he lntersperses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
A nj u Sc M E N 7 S

the perfect villain-a parlor. snaky
sort OF villain who glides through
life. wrecking homes by the lift Of
an eyebrow suave heart-breaker
with jaunty monocle and the most
expressive Of canes.
No curses soil his lips-only the
dainty suspicion Of a lip stick and
the delicate perfume Of his cigaret.
He never gets oIue with rage. the
color Of his cheek never pales. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
MAY17

with several parodies. The Wander
bits. athletes. Dougal and Leary.
two Boys who sing and play the
piano i'm manner most enjoyable.
and The Faynes. In a combination OF
melody ana gymnastics are other
acts.
The final vaudeville bin 81 the
season starts Thursday afternoon
with the Century Screnaders and the
CziEare Dancers. sharing headline
honors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Later as an Austrian Lieutenant in
Blind Husbands" he proved him
self the prince OF philanders. In
Foolish Wives" he has carried hts
fine manners and polished villainies
90 a surprising degree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Stage
ORPHEUM

George Mckay and Ottte Ardine.
two unusually clever funmakers,
who have toplined az some OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
GETS RID OF THE SMOKE
Nuisance. but Actually Effects
Saving Of Coal.

An invention has been perfected
which 10 all intents and purposes does
away with smoke. The idea IL quite
simple: the smoke In given n bath As
II rises up the chimney. In this way ali
the SCOT aud other tiny particles Of
matter are washed away. and only
harmless. coloriess gnscs escape from
the top Of the chimney.
The chimney is lined with a tube
pierced with thousands Of tiny holes,
through which water Is pumped In the
form OF fine spray. Thus the chimney
becomes a gigantic shower bath. An
umbrelln-llke contrlvance at the foot
Of the shaft catches the falling water.
turning II OF into drains and prevent.
ing Il from reaching the furnace. Q ,
Apart from the fnct that IL does
away with The smoke nuisance. the In
ventlon will prove economical Hitherto
We have wasted millions Of tons Of fuel
year. for SCOT Is unburnt fuel which
can he used. The SCOT can be filtered
out of the water and put to numerous
profitable uses You win see what this
means when you consider that n single
factory chimney. without the shower
bath attachment, belches out many
tons OF SCOT In a week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
LIBRARY NOTES

Books for boys and girls recently
added to the lower library collection:
Alcott-Garland for girls. A collec-
ton of longer short stories with
much of the charm Of Little Wo-
men" in them.
Brown-Secret of the clan. The
loneliness of a home presided over
by youthful grandmother, a bit
of mystery and much of the out.
door life make up the interest Of
this delightful story for girls.
Carrington-Boys' book of magic.
Delvings into the wonders and mys-
terry of magic as well as sleight
Of hand performances will make
this book fascinating to boys.
Dyer-Five Rabbits at Bonnyacres.
A story of Observation-Disclosures of
a practical nature.
Frentz-Uncle Zeb and his friends.
Little fragmentary stories of ma
ture and of animals for little folk
as told by Uncle Zeb.
Haskell-Katrinka. The story Of a
little Russian girl who became a
dancer in the Imperial Russian Bal.
let and thereby gained her parents
freedom from Siberian exile.
Johnston-Flip's Islands of Provi-
dence." A story of boy and his
struggles to make good, woven
around the lines of an old hymn.
Kingsley-Paul; a hero of the cross.
A dramatic story Of the life of
Paul the Apostle.
Lawrence-Little dramas for primary
grades.
Lindsay-Bobby and the big road. A
"to-be-read-aloud" story for little
folks.
little Polish cousin.
Nixon Roulet-''ur little Brazilian
cousin.
Wade-Petrovna. our little Russian
cousin. Three stories which give
the reader glimpses into the life
of boys and girls of other lands.
Richards-Golden windows, a book Of
fables for yorng and old.
n-plenty, a tale Of the
Labrador.
zwilgemeyer-Johnny Blossom. The
everyday life Of an all-round boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Output Now 100 Daily

The Stearns-Niles company, man.
ufacturers and distributors Of the
Knight Super-Heater, a gas saving
power-producing automobile attach
ment, according to its inventor, Rev
C. S. Knight, pastor Of First Baptist
Church, is Pontiac's newest industri
al concern.
The company which is now man.
ufacturing about 100 Of the appli-
ances day proposes to manufac-
ture at least 1000 a week very soon
according to Charles T. Stearns, sec
rotary and treasurer, who reports a
heavy increase in the demand for the
Pontiac pastors invention during the
course Of the past week and says the
concern is not able TO fill the orders
as quickly as they are arriving at
present.
Rev. Knights original invention
was made of cast iron, but the
Steans-Niles company is now max
ing the appliances of aluminium and
are turning them out faster than it
would have been possible to manufac-
ture them of the cast iron type, it is
said.
At present the Stearns-Niles com.
pany is located at rs Water street
but is occupying only a portion of a
building there. In the event that the
demand for the appliance continues
to increase the secretary believes it
will be necessary to enlarge the quar-
tiers and increase the working force.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

he translates into the poorest kind Of
English by piece meal, and which 10
despises while he translates. Il would
be just as rational TO advance the
argument that one should study
Hebrew In order to get culture rather
than read Isaiah In the excellent
translations we have. II proves
nothing TO say that all really cul-
tured people know the classics.
There are q hundred other things
they might know and be just as
scholarly.
In this contest over Latin or no
Latin in our high schools and acad.
emies, take sides with the boys and
girls. They are right. A lot Of
other things are far more important
Definite tasks may be accomplished
in other practical things just AZ we'll
There are plenty of other more use
full ways in which boy OF girl may
learn his mettle. II is not because
Latin is so valuable that IL is re-
tained-it is because it Is a part Of
an educational system that was once
taken for granted but which is nov
being subjected to serious question:
ing. Teachers Of Latin and pedagogs
who want TO maintain that their
judgment is iIfallible are not yet
ready to surrender. A lot Of educa.
tional fallacics remain TO be explod-
ed, and this is one Of them. Latin
must go as n required subject, just
as Greek is going. And perpetual
rebellion among the youth is going to
hasten departure.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
Normal School

We were very fortunate to have
DR.. Best, the College dentist, to tell
us in chapel last week just how to
take care Of our teeth.
When we meet a Normal student
on the campus who does not speak
to us or who does not seem to know
that there are other people in this
world other than himself, or herself,
we at once say to ourselves, "Oh, he
is taking practice teaching; he will
be all right when that is over"
There are many such in our midst at
present.
Monday several students went to
the rural school to observe the work
being done there by Mr.. Strong.
Part of the number consisted of Prof.
Dix and his class in Community Or.
ganizing Work" There were some
practice teachers observing also. The
practice teachers were Lucille Nc
Clure, Minta Mcqueen, Coda Martin,
Harvey Clarkson, Jake Lawson, r. r.
Richards, E. A. Wicker, and Clyde
Lewis. They report that the work
Mr.. Strong is doing is a great thing
for the rural district. The school
work is not the only thing that he
is doing, the community is helped in
every respect by his work.
Once more I'VE have met the en-
envy and they are ours" The second
basketball game of the season for
the Normal School was played Mon
day at 300 o'clock. The Normal
boys went into the game against the
Vocational School to do as they had
been coached by Professor Gilligan.
When they do this they are never
afraid of the outcome of the game.
This game was like the one with the
Academy last Monday, inasmuch as
1t was very closely contested. The
score was tie until the last mo-
ment of the game when Wicker sue
reeded in scoring the winning point.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26
The College
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTION
by L. c. Dudley, Corresponding
Secretary

by L. c. Dudley, Corresponding
Secretary
At the Freshman Class election
held last October the officers were
elected for the Fall Term only, on
account Of the fact that the first
year students were not so we'll ac-
quainted with each other. But IL
was agreed that II the officers full
filed their respective duties, they
should serve also for the Winter
Term. For the purpose Of deciding
on the question of officers for this
term, the class met on last Monday
evening in the East Parlor Of ladies
Hall. At this meeting an agreement
was reached whereby the officers who
were elected for the Fall Term
should serve turnout the entire school
year In addition. II was decided that
several other officers were needed.
Proceeding on this decision, the
other necessary offices were created
and filled. The complete list of Of.
fcers for the Freshman Glass now
stands as follows: President, Sam
uel s. Hughes; Vice President, Leah
Stevens; Secretary, Irene Baker;
Treasurer, Conner Johnson; Cores
pondirg Secretary; L. Caldwell bud.
ley; Stenographer to Corresponding
Secretary, Virginia DePrend; Yell
Leader, Bates Henderson,; Assistant
Yell Leader, George W. Newman;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Benjamin II. Kirk.
Under the leadership of these Of
fcers the class should occupy prom
inent place in the affairs Of her al
ma mater. She has more members
than any other class that has enter
ed here. More than this, she has
an untold amount Of wealth wrapped
up in these members. This wealth
is in the form of talent Of various
degrees and characters. A small
part of this talent has been highly
developed, a larger part has been
partially unfolded, but the greater
portion remains untouched. 1t re-
mains for all this eminent ability to
be extended to its utmost possibili-
ties in order to see what great things
can be accomplished. But If great
attachments are to be achieved by
the Freshman Class, there must of
necessity be feeling of unity and a
spirit of cooperation prevalent among
its members.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

kiah washburn, Missionary in Bel.
gian Congo, Africa. Address, Lue'
DO, Belgian Congo, Africa.
Ellis, Edith NJ, ABB. Olivet, Mich
Secy. to Prin. Of Lincoln Inst
Married Eugene A. Thomson. Ad
dress given above.
Harrison, Mary Edith, BIZ. Berea
Ky. Teacher, s. Da. Home Ad
dress, Berea, Ky.
Jones, Minnie Ellen, BIZ Dayton,
o. Married Virgil Steenrod. Ad.
dress, 18th e. Fairbanks Ave, New
ark, o.
Lewis, Eta May, BIS. Red Lick,
Ky. Teacher. Clerk in Dept. OF
Agriculture, Arizona. Address,
Nogales, Ariz.
Tuthill. Lillian, ABB. AM, 0berlin
Teacher. Married Mr.. Matson
Address. 1O1O1 Ostend Ave, Cleve-
land, o.
Class, Of 1911
Clark, Geo. W., BIZ Meriden, Conn
Teacher Of Printing in Berea
Died, 1917.
Dolch, Jonas F., BIZ. Cincinnati, O
Office Of Penn. r. r. Address, care
of Penn. Depot Cincinnati, o.
Gamble, Howard L., BIS. wilburn,
Kan. Mechanical Engineer, Pur-
cell, Okla. Ford Company Mem
phis, Tenn. Slain in Memphis 1921
while carrying pay roll for his EN-.
ployer.
Lindsey, Charles B., BIS. (M.S.,
1910. Driftwood, Pa. Account
ant in Treasures Office, Berea
College. Professor in Avondale,
Cincinnati, o. Address, S55 e.
Ridgeway Ave-, Cincinnati, o.
Tuthill, Tracy E.. BIS. GAM, ODER.
linz. Aquebogue. N. Y. Teacher.
Address, Riverhead, N. Y
Babcock, Marie c., BIS. Boston
Mass. Teacher. Address, 227 w.
End St., Mt. Vernon, NY.
Click, Viola F., BIZ. Kerby Knob,
Ky. Married John Marlatt. Ad-
dress, sos Francis St., Defiance, o.
Marsh, Elizabeth, BIS. Pawnee, Neb.
Student Domestic Science, Boston.
Teacher in Berea, Mont, Wash,
and N. c. Farm School, Asheville.
N. c. Address, College of Agricul-
ture, Ames, Iowa.
Sinkey, Fern NJ, B.L. Croton, o.
Teacher. Address, Croton, o.
Sproule, Martha E., BIS. Leipsic,
o. Teacher. Address, Jennings
Seminary, Aurora, iii.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

A Saltcoats (Sask.) reader says. and
the statement II made ON that author
ity only. that after some heavy rains.
Of which there was a plentiful supply
during the month, he saw thousands
Of small Ash In the hay meadows where
hay had been cut In the fall the hol-
lows made by the horses feet were
literally alive with them. There are no
lakes. rivers or creeks near where they
were About three miles farther
north. some men raking hay that had
been cut and put In punches previous
to the rain. and who were putting Il
on a higher ground TO dry, pulled out
along with the hay quite Q consider
able number OF pike. about eight and
ten inches long. As In the first case,
there Is no running water or lakes In
the vicinity. Where did the fish come
fromf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

Class Of 1909
Barton, Charles VIM, BIS. Oberiin
o. Business; Room 10000 Broad
Street, New York City.
Boggs, Samuel Whittemore, BIZ
Coolidge, Kan. Secy. TO Prcai.
dent Of Berea College. Educa-
tional Secy, Y.M.C.A. Secy, Inter.
Church World Movement. Adj
dress, 1873 Claremont St., Mont
clair, N. J.
Cravens, Laura Anna, BIZ. Lexing-
ton, Ky. Teacher. Address S41l
Clifton Ave, Cincinnati. o.
Marsh, Seward H., ABB. Pawnee
City, Neb. Grad. Of Yale. u. s.
Forestry Department, Harrison
burg, Va.
Meese, Alfred Hall, ABB. Boston, o.
Student at Yale. Teacher, Prin-
cipal Of II. s., Cleveland. Address,
9342 Amesbury Ave, Cleveland, o.
Stilwell, Clyde Scott, BIS. Bridge
port, o. Student of Law, Chicago.
Secy. to President Of International
Harvester Co. Attorney. Address,
SOC S. Michigan Ave-. Chicago, III.
Class of 1910
Bowman, David o., ABB. Bakers
willie, N. C. Teacher. Sec'y to the
President Of Berea College. MD,
Western Reserve. Address, 2945
Corydon Rd., Cleveland, o.
Patin, Ralph b., BIZ Ulrichville, o.
Teacher, Y. NJ. C. A. Sec'y, School
Supt. Address, Hotel Regent,
Cleveland, o.
Street, Robert B., ABB. Spear, N. C.
Grad. Divinity School, Harvard
Minister, S. Da., Conn. Address,
Sharon, Conn.
Thomson, Eugene A., BIS. Tall
madge, o. Clerk in Bank, Louis
vile, Auditor Of Medium & Mel
drum. Bookkeeper, Jno. C. Lewis
& Co. Address, care of Jno. C.
Lewis & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Ambrose, Lillian F., BIZ. Wilde,
Ky. Student Moody Bible Inst.
Teacher in Berea. Registrar, Lin
coin Inst. Teacher, Kent, o.
Teacher, Berea, Ky. Address, Be
rea, Ky.
Bridgman, Amy B., BIS. Married
S. W. Boggs). Westhampton,
Mass. Grad. Smith Col, Chemist
in Dept. of Health, N. Y. City.
Address, 1873 Claremont St., Mont
clair, N. j.
Chrisnian, Lillian c., BIS. Combs,
Ky. Teacher. Married Rev. Hexe-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-26

The following has been handed to
The Citizen by an observer Of the
Berea- Transylvania game:
Vernon Sanders showed a wonder
full ability in covering the floor, and
succeeded in piling up seven field
goals by short snappy passes near
the basket
George Keller and Robert Fowler
did some wonderful work in playing
their positions and were given credit
by the Lexington papers.
Umpenhour showed that he was
hard to beat as a guard and Sam
Johnston did justice in his position
by being present at the right time.
The morale of the team was greatly
enhanced by a large number Of Berea
Boys witnessing the game and by
many of our former students at Ken
lucky State, whose sympathy warmed
our hearts, thus creating a spirit Of
unity all around.
John w. WEIGH, who is coaching
the College Varsity, is doing good
work in creating unity and good will
among the boys. These essentials
are necessary for winning games and
good sportsmanship.