davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events IN the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend
By Viii Y. Fink
By VII Y. Fink

q the Cenacle, as a gin. The
property Is worth $4,000 ana m
Guides a 2O-acre apple orchard
Miss Adams had not occupied the
place for 10 years. She - not a
Catholic. but gave the estate TO the
s.sterhood as an appreciation for
treatment in a convent where she
vert following a nervous break
down. Miss Adams r. IN sucn con
dition she was not able 70 attend
the presentation ceremonies. She
has not and probably never Will ACT
.r the movies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
AUDITORIUM

An Offering unique among motion
pictures will be presented for two
days. commencing wednesday at the
Auditorium theater, when the Uni
versal srecial attraction. The Man
Under Cover" is shown. The photo
play version was written by Louis
Evtinge noted writer Of fiction,
who. is now serving life sentence
in the Arizona state prison. The
story Of The Man Under Cover
concerns a young man. driven from
home by suspicion. who travels the
wide world over and makes his berth
bv easy methods. Then he returns
to the old home town after serving
time i'm the big house" and de-
cides to go straight. Right then
Fate hands him a faCer in the form
of a situation in which he has 10
be crooked to beat crooks at their
own game and save all the towns
people their money. The title role
Of this stirring melodrama is hand
led i'm master style by Herbert Raw
linson. whose marked ability ard
athletic prowess adapts him to the
part. He IS given the able SUPP ort
of Miss Barbara Bedford. star in
her own right. George Webb. Will
liam Courtwright and many others
of equal note on the same bill Is
the educated horse. Sally in "A Dark
Horse" also the latest Of the very
popular Pathe News.
Today's attraction is Miss Gladys
Walton with David Butler in The
Wise Kid" also a very funny Har-
old Lloyd comedy and the latest
Pathe News.
on Monday and Tuesday, Dustin
Farnum will appear in Strange
Idols" a stirring story Of the tim
berlands and OF society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Miss Adams has been devodng most
q her time to experimental work
with STAGE liehruine for motion pic
lures She has conducted exper-
.ments in her laboratory IN the
plant % the General Electric com
peny at Schenectady " Y II was
expected she would return 20 the
stage io Booth TarE.1eton's f"The
Intimate St-aneers.-- but that play
VAS used for Billie Burke
a few days ago Ales Adams 800
acre estate at Lake Ronkonkoma.
seven miles northwest % Patcho-
que Long Island was formally
Transferred 90 t1e CONAN Catholic
-slsterhood OF the order OF our Lady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

mas done when doubles have failed:
Jumping off a high cliff into a net.
falling OF a ships upper bridge 10
the sea 60 feet below. falling back
ward of moving train into a rocky
gully. diving over the sternwneel OF
river steamer. riding a log Gown
lumber flume. standing on the wing
OF an airplane 10 film the fall OF an
aviator. and locking HIS motorcycle
wheels with those Of a speeding auto.
Hillyer is IS Started in pictures
when he was graduated from Drake
College eight years ago His mother
Is Lydia Knott. one OF the best
known screen mothers" He direct
ed Bill Hart in % pictures. writing
the continuity of Is Of them. His
two latest pictures are Skin Deep"
and The Brotherhood OF Hate"
Enter Madame" Is Clara Kimbau
Young's next. She recently compIet-
ed The Hands of Marco"
George Fawcett plays the Judge in
"Manslaughter"
"Ivanhoe" is 10 be filmed In Vienna
with Edward Laemmie directing.
Ethel Grey Terry will play opposite
Dustin Farnum in "Oathbound"
When Gloria Swanson returned
from Europe she brought six trunks
full OF clothes. Much Of this ward
robe will be used in The Impossible
Mrs. Bellew." her next picture. thus
making secure her reputation as the
screens most dressed woman"
They changed The Duchess OF
Langeais' 10 THE Eternal Flame"
and now they changed that to In
fatuation." Norma Talmadge. the
star, is now filming The Voice of
the Minaret." That will be followed
by The Garden of Allah"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Stage
OLIVER

The gayest comedy OF the cen
fury" with che Of the most dis
unguished caste I'm the history OF
the American stage. euroute 10 Chi
cago for a summer run al the COrt
theater, will stop over in south
Bend next Saturday. juno "A. just
long enough TO be presented al
matinee and night performances at
the oliver theater William Court
enay is the star. "Her Temporary
Husband" by Edward A Fauton.
IS the gay comedy. Juiette Day.
fresh from stardom triumphs in
Boston, is the featured leading lady.
and the brilliant company includes
such well-known names as Percy
Ames, George Parsons Harry Allen
and Selena Royle-truIy a cast to-
attract more than the usual amount
OF comment and interest
II. II. Frazee. the producer. is the
man who coined the phrase-gay-
est comedy of the centurion the
night he first witnessed try-out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
LASALLE

Eugene O'Brien. viii be gaZed up
on by hundreds OF South Bend people
for the last time today. John Smith"
is the name Of the last picture, which
will bring people to the LaSalle. to
see their hero before he departs
O'Brien's part in this play. Is that
or a man who serves a prison sem
tence, loses his social position. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

vilion. Repeated demands from
dancing clubs, luncheon parties and
other sources have decided them TO
take other engagements next winter
and bookings are now being ar
ranged by Mgr. owen.
The organization is composed Of
Hal Brown. trombone: Dick wgite,
cornet; Joe Stiffen, drums; Bobby
Kirk. piano: Tex Brewer. saxorhone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

suffers untold disgrace and humilia-
ton rather than bring dishonOr 10
the girl he loves Just the kind OF
picture that makes you blink at
times in order 10 keep the tears back.
But enough humor is tucked in 20
take II out Of the class Of ultra melo-
Il "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

The Six Singing Jazzateers. the
popular dance orchestra now play
ing summer engagement at
SpringbrOok Tark have decided TO
make their permanent headquarters
ln South Bend. The musical organ
iZation was brought here from
Bridgeport. Conn by George w.
owens. manager Of Springbrook to
play exclusively in his dancing pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

and p. J. Knes. violin. Timely and
popular selections are played for
dancing parties in the Springbrook
PAVILION and singing specialties are
added to the programs nightly The
pavilion has been renovated new
draperies hung, floral decorations
installed and the musicians station
changed, all tending TO improve the
hall
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

and to commanders-in-chi of armies
In the field. No officer in between is
eligible to receive the medal. Yet
Lange was awarded two. one Marshal
Petain pinned on his Q. d. Several
months after the armiStice Lange
opened a registered package with
French stamp on it and found another
Medaille Milltaire.
The highest honor Nebraska could
give one of its World war heroes went
10 Lange also. He was chosen by the
state commander of the American Lee
gion TO officially represent Nebraska
Of the burial in Arlington cemetery Of
the Unknown Soldier The Dlstin-
guished Service cross. bestowed person
ally by General Pershing, the Croix de
Guerre with palms and the knowledge
that he carried Merle Hay from the
trenches are other things that remind
LANCE of his war service. Hay was
the first Iowa boy killed in the war
and one of the first three American
boys to die in action
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
The prlvate,a nIlemna

I'd Ike to be a corpril and with the cor
prtls stand,
A cheyrOn ON To- coat sleeve and a war
rant ia my hand.
But when I think It over all my hope to
gloom descends
ia like to be q corpril-but ID rather
have my friends.
The private marches dumbly--this way,
that way. what's the odds?
While the corpril Joins the shouting when
the orders fright by squads!'
But when the driil is over then tho cor
prl's glory ends
Oh, d Ike to be corpril-hut ia rather
have my friends
The extra pay comes handy and the chew
ron makes one proud
But It's tough to be q noncom when your
heart is with the crowd
To prosecute your buddies with commands
the captain sends.
Yes, IA Ike 70 be corpril-but ia rather
have my n inds!
Gleason Fease. in American Legion
Weekly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
FOUGHT IN THE WAR OF 1912
Graves Of 2t9 Americans, Enemies Of
England, Decorated at Princeton
for First Time.

A half century after the oricinatlon
OF memorial, or decoration day, on
which tribute Is paid to those who
have died in the nations wars, he
graves Of 21S Americans who fought
In the War Of 1872 we're decorated for
the first time last Memorial day
At Princeton, England. there are the
graves of 2lS Americans Who died
while held prisoners of war in Dart
moor prison The parish church in
the little village of Princeton was built
by the labor of these and number OF
French prisoners
For many years the sod which COW
cred the remains Of these sons o.
America was unmarked Finally one
Of the governors Of the prison had q
Cairn and monument erected to mark
the resting place Of England's worthy
enemies. Their graves. however had
never been decorated in the manner in
which the graves Of other American
heroes are decorated until the London
post Of the American Legion placed o
large wreath over their resting placs
on last Memorial day.
ON the same day that the graves az
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Whaddya Mean, Hard Luck7

The colonel had heard Of two recent
disasters In the family Of his colored
orderly and was surprised 70 find him
apparently as cheerful as ever when
he returned 70 duty after a brief fur
Tough home
"Well, Sam" said the colonel sym.
pathetically, Il hear you have had
some hard luck"
what me, subj Nossuh. All ain
had no hahd luck"
"#hy, wasn't that your brother who
was killed in railroad wreck recent
~ and wasn't that your wife that war
bUrt in an automobile accidentT
on, yassuh, yassuh--but OATS DER
hshd lurk--nct nine american lie
zion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Ga and Nevada's representative on the
national Boulder canyon project, has
been made a nominee for governor o.
the state. Under the national consti-
tuition OF the American Legion candi-
dates for paid. elective public office
cannot be officers Of the Legion.
Mr.. Scrugham was formerly nation
al vice commander of the Legion. He
was commander of the service mems
organization I'm Nevada from MAY.
1918, until August, 1920. He was
chairman of a special committee that
drew up the Legion four-fold plan for
adjusted compensation, which was la-
ter embodied In the Fordney bill.
He was born in Lexington, Ky. Jan
uary 10, 1850. He was graduated from
the state university of Kentucky In
1900 and received a degree in mechanl-
cal engineering in 1906 Mr.. Scrug-
ham was professor Of mechanical en-
cheering from 1903 to 1914 aud dean
Since l0l4 of the engineering college
OF the University Of Nevada lie was
made state engineer in 1917.
He was commissioned major OF
artillery IN December, 1917, and as
signed as production engineer In the
ordnance department at Washington
He served ON various special assign
ments connected with artillery produc-
tion untIl after the signing Of the
armistice,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

here 10 beg you for a job. want one.
and l can ger one on any other line in
Manitoba. But. want to even things
out little with Tom Bower first.
He's played me a dirty trick. and
don't take things lying down. / know
what your problem is. l know you
can't cross Big Muskeg. Suppose 1
show you, Ell? How'd you feel about
1t them?
Wilton's cool glance never wavered.
I'm willing to hear more on the sub
Ject, Mr.. Chambers" he said.
Right Before you'd even started
to clear the bush l was up here sound
ing every yard of Big Muskeg clear
along both shores. And there's rock
bottom within two miles Of here. Does
that interest you, Mr.. Carruthers
1T does" said Wilton frankly.
IF l show you"
Il need an assistant, and you can
have the position as long as you want
It,"
Lee Chambers grinned. THAT'S good
enough for me-" he said. an hold it
right along. There won't be any other
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

second. $500, and third. $3.50 The
bands VIII be judged on the following
basis: Playing, Is points; appearance.
10 points; marching, 10 points; num-
Der Of instruments, points.
The winner Of the drum corps coz
test will receive $3.50, with a prize Of
500 for second place. Playing win
count for 30 points appearance. 20
points; marching, 20 points; number
of instruments, 10 points.
Mr.. Boehler is a former president
of the New Orleans branch Of the
American Federation Of Musicians He
served as band leader In the Span
ish-AmeriCan and World wars and on
the Mexican border During the
World war he was senior band mas
ter OF the Thirty-frst division.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

road would have much use for me after
Tom Bowyer finds out what I've done
to him"
Wilton gave Chambers bed In his
shack. The next morning they started
out TO sound the muskeg A little
more than a mile north Of the PORTAGE
where the river dwindled to a mere
trickle between two lakes in summer
was an uninviting bed of peat, covered
with rotten slush; it was one Of the
few spots where Wilton had not
sounded.
You'll get bottom here" said Cham
bers. He swept his arm upward, You
see, I've figured 1t out like this: Those
ridges are limestone. But the founda-
tons granite. You've noticed that, of
course The granite was there first.
The limestone was forced up later
through the clefts by subterranean &C
ton. 1t filled up the holes and hollows
and spread up above the granite till
these bluffs were formed. But the
granite hasn't shifted. Here's where
tAAC II dAilC bEh GAACHhG dNlUoH AAiN
muskeg The mud filed up the cleft
and spread across the foundation. But
the foundations there. Try her out ~
Wilton got bottom after two or three
attempts As Chambers had said,
here was the foundation for the perma-
neut way-not the best conceivable,
and one that would require consider
able ballasting, but undeniably the only
route possible.
The next day preparations were be
gun for cutting the new road from the
camp. The weeks passed swiftly
With mid-April came the breaking w
of the ice The ground hardened, and
the first team Of horses struggled into
camp. drawing It's freight
The end Of April saw Kitty's house
completed and the furniture installed
and the first day Of May brought
Kitty.
She had telephoned Wilton to expect
her, and she came In rig, with d cart
load Of trunks and packages behind.
Within an hour she was ensconced
snuglv in the new cottage, with a camp
cook detailed 10 look after her needs
In her widows black she looked pref
tier than ever. and absurdiy young
even to be married
Wilton had supper with her, and oil
the while they sat together at the ia
Bile his heart was almost too full for
speech He was dreaming OF the future
with Molly, a future in which KITTY
shared. He pictured her happily mar
ried--for Joe would have wished that
and Wiltons loyalty to the dead man
had nothing mswkish or sentimental IN
1t.
Kitty tapped him on the arm, and he
BOXED up to see her face In a charm
ing smile, and mirth dancing In her
blue eyes,
"What are you thinking Of. VIII"
che asked.
KITTY" he said, evsding her ques-
ton, Il think you are the Quickest
woman in the world"
~u'hy. wntonr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
THE WIDOW

svNOPSIS.-Looking over Big
,,-stag. = seemingly impossible
-,gsnp N the path Of the Missa-
.;e' abroad, Joe Bostock, builder
- ne line. and Wilton Carruthers,
80 If engineers, are considering
10 s.4iculties. A rifle shot instant
= t,us Bostock and breaks Car
rs.hers' arm. Carruthers tries TO
.a~rv the body to a post of the
Tgrason's Bay company. where me-
Dohsld is the factor. Mcdonald
s,uxbter. Molly, sees Carruthers
s,~yKgling in the muskeg and drags
si,r from the swamp. with his bur-
sgr Unaccountably, her father
ob,ects 10 her saving Carruthers.
weakened by his wound and exer-
,,ons Carruthers is disturbed by
The appearance Of Tom Bowyer.
Bostocks business rival and per-
,oral enemy. Bowyer insults Mol
" and Carruthers strikes him.
fsrruthers declares his love for
Molly. She promises to be his wife.
Carruthers has to reach the town
Of Clayton to attend a meeting at
which Bostock's enemies plan to
west control Of the Missatibi from
him. Molly goes with him They
are delayed by a storm. Attacked
bv his dogs. Carruthers' life is
saved by Molly. who is forced to
k!N the animals The snow the
snow" They set out on foot for
CLAYTON, reaching it with Car
rs.hsrz in an almost dying condi-
ton lie is in time to foil Bostock's
snsr es ard keep control OF the
line sor Mrs Bostock He finds
soerHes at work at Big Muskeg.
Bower persecutes Molly with at
'sHtlors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
CHAPTER VII
inside Information.

iFiol nc tHiOITFldkiOfa
Wilton's first act on reaching the
back was TO write a letter to In
Eeoor Quain. informing him of the
Fe>ence Of Hackett and Tonguay at
b camp and telling him of their
llaor-yending activities. In the morn
! z he sent for Andersen, who ap-
pared disheveIed, humble, and repent
b.
q tank you send me back to the
Ache-' the foreman began.
Wilton struck his fist on his desk.
Nto Andersen. I'm not going to send
Iou back to the cache" he answered.
EouI hold your job, and you'H keep
se men under control and see that
1eres no more whisky-peddling
Pound here"
by i'nk Mr.. Carruthers, you yoost
h / WHY cried the Swede. 81 done
p could to drive them two faners
l0ay from here. Last night l took
F. drink. thinking I'd get the men
lTag quietly and then-I guess l don't
Nnember 10 more" he ended apollo
Iedcaly.
II You see them around here again.
+ hear of them, you1l let me know at
pee said Wilton. That's all Ander-
p. Just try to live up to your Job !;
don't expect lmpossibilities. And
Fl the men I want to see them at
b o'clock"
At that hour he went out to inspect
Pc laborers, who were lined up out
De the cook-house. They were a
lrty, disheyeled lot. still showing the
PAGES Of the last nights dissipation.
Wilton looked at them grimly. well
Ieh' we've met one another already"
+ said. Tn your new boss. You've
pa taste Of me. and you've seen
pmethlng Of my methods. / expect
y workers to make good, and l expect
I make good myself. And if any
pan brings liquor into camp, or sets
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Charles r. Boeh-
Ter. who will con
duct a prize con
test among the
100 bands and
drum corps ex-
pected at the
American Legion
national couven-
ton in New OR.
leans next Octo-
Der.
Prizes for the
band contest Will
be: First, $1,000;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Lange OF Hart
ington, Neb., that
states most dec.
grated World war
veteran. c o m
pa ati vely few
men who fought
( o r or wit h
France have had
the coveted Me.
d allie Aiilitaire
b e s tow { d on
them. This dec
grafton goes only
10 enlisted man
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

national execu=
tive committee Of
the American Le-
gion from thaC
state. who has
tendered his res
ignation from that
position to Han
ford AIacNider.
national comman-
der.
Mr.. Scrughafu.
who has for SONS
time been Stata
engineer of NeVa-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

!, 10y across the portage without
!. on, I'll make him so that
! wouldn't recognize him.
II sou who are dissatisfied can
~ your pay and 60"
NJ 7a' back to his shack. DIgpy.
n . stood thoughtfully beside
= ing td's colloquy. came In after
a~,
"a must be quite a considerable
~ % his sort Of thing, Mr.. Car.
" -, he Inquired.
,,i-uo Sou mean by this sor,
asna nded Wilton sharnly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
FOUR MEDALS ON HIS BREAST
Carl NJ. LANCE of Nebraska is That
States Most Decorated World
War Veteran.

-Four medals on his breast and the
French cord on his arm make Carl NJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
WILL CONDUCT BAND CONTEST
Charles {. Boehler, Veteran Musician,
Selected to Direct National Con-
Vention Feature.

judging baby show is an easy task
compared to the role assigned to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

The American Legion Auxiliary ia
tloual headquarters IN Indianapolis
Is trying to locate the greatest war
mother In America that is, the mother
who had the largest number n sons
in service. One Indiana community
has mother who had seven cons In
tne World war; others had as many
az fiye-but the auxiliary wants TO
know definitely where in America Ia
the woman wto has the honor of
having more than seven sons In serv-
Ice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
aye go too far, Mr.. 5owyer!"
he ouavered. "Ys Gamma insult
my uirl IN my own hogse!"
CTO BE CONTINUED

The wages Of chorus girls IN Aus
rrslia have bean hxed at 800 a week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Carrying On With the
American Legion

After spending two years in collect
ing funds for a clubhouse the Amerl-
can Legion post ut Mangum, Okla. de-
cded the klddies Of the town needed
a playground more than the former
service men did clubhouse This
post acquired an eight-year lease to
tract of land and viii improve II and
provide the children with equipment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
O TIE O.
ArERLCAN
LEGION
copy for This Department Supplied By
fha A r..a 1

copy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News sarviceD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11

druth in the southwest had been etfec-
lively broken did a good deal today to
give a downward swing to the wheat,
market. Prices closed heavy at So
to cents net lower with Nav S1.os 81
70 500 and July ss 1-s to 50 IA. Corn
lost - to "a cent, and oats 5-497-s
10 7-8 cent In provisions there were
gains Of 2 IL to Is cents.
Rains which fell where most needed
IN the winter wheat belt and which
many traders said might prove to be the
salvation Of the Kansas crop gave bears
big advantage from theoutset.
Contrary to expectation in some guar
tiers, the amount Of buying after the
market went into tn nineties was but
little. enlarged and he finish was at al
most the bottom figures Of the ses-
sion.
Corn and oats showed considerable re-
sistance to selling pressure, excellent de-
nand for corn being IN evidence from
the seaboard Besides there was a fair
southern cell for oats.
Notwithstanding weakness N the hog
market, provisions continued to advance,
helpsd BY the fac4 that stocks here, have
beerS acNmnulating more slowly than
usual.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-11
TAFTVILLE WINS FROM STAFFORD KNIGHTS

Before very large crowd of basket
bail fans The Army and Navy team de-
feated the strong Stafford Spring X. Ct
C. by the score Of 90 10 20 at Parish Hal,
Tuesday evening. TIE game was very fast
al The way through and the fine guard
ing q O. Coleman added materially TO
re Army and Navy triumph over the
Stafford team The game was exc ting
and kept the fans IN doubt most of tho
game Mills l.d some very fine work at
center. Al the end q the first half the
game stood Il 20 in Army and Nays
favor
TIE preliminary game was between the
Amy and Nav seconds and the Month
srs q WilIiT ante. The seconds won the
game after a hard Struggle by the score
o. Il % a. A. the end Of the first half
--e sco-e stood s t. u IN favor Of the
Monitors and It looked Ike a sure vic
.o-- Tor -re-u but the seconds CAME back
.u the second half and evened uD the
scr ell 70 Il Tbs was the score at