davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
AUDITORIUM

Alice Calhoun is most fascinating
as The Charming Deceiver." her
latest phOtoplay, which Is shown to-
day at the Auditorium theater. The
story is one of those pleasing nara
tives, suitable for the whole family,
that deals with a page of life as it
exists today in a small New England
village. Wealthy grandparents, dis
owned children, and the happy re-
union after a dark secret has been
cleared furnish material for an in
tense love story that holds the in
terest from the first flash TO the final
closeout. Attractive scenic back
grounds, odd bits OF human interest
and quaint fragments of humor have
been introduced into the action 70
give the production color. Prominent
in the cast are Charles Kent, Jack
Mclean and Rolan Bottomly. A
very funny Harold Lloyd comedy
called Back to The Woods" a new
Mutt and Jeff cartoon and the latest
issue of Pathe News are additional
features.
on Monday and Tuesday, Frank
Mayo shoulders all the responsibility
that arises in Across The Dead
Line" his latest superfeature, Ere
scented by Carl Lammele from a story
of the same name by Clarence Bud
dington Kelland. An all star cast
was selected which includes Russell
Simpson, Molly Malone, Josef Swick
ard, Lydia Knott, Wilfred Lucas.
William Marion and others of equal
note. The story tells of a lOng-stand- -
ing northwoods feud Of Of a fighting
lovers desperate hattie for the girl
who didn't know her real identity.
AS an added attraction to the same
bill, Al st. John is shown in very
latest Sunshine comedy special
Straight From the Farm" in con
junction with the latest Fox News
reel, which is always Of much inter
est.
William Fox. maker of stars.
whose brilliant performances have
delighted thousands of film fans.
presents one of the greatest and
most fascinating Of western charac-
tiers in the person of Tom Mix. in
his latest super thriller, entitled
sky High" a romantic study OF
the Grand Canyon. 1t IS said that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Stage
ORPHEUM

Mrs. Gene Hughes. who is top
ping the vaudeville bill which closes
its engagement tonight. has proven
herself a popular favorite with
South Bend theater-goers. Sister Of
Laura Hope Crews. she is herself "A
finished and talented actress, who
many vaudeville playlet have found
favor with the American thvater-
going public This seasons offer
ing is entitled "Contented Peggy
and tells how woman 'vamps''
her own husband with great sue
cess. Other acts are Collins and
PiIard. presenting The Kids Last
Fight: the Four Balmains, sensa-
tional wire artists Marshall and
Conner. colored Jazz entertainers;
Connolly and Frances, who please
with a combination of fun and mu-
sic and Alfred Farrell and company
who make artistic pictures from
rags, which have not been previ-
ously prepared.
Starting tomorrow. comes Max
Bloom and his charming wife, Alice
Sher. two names most familiar to
the comedy-loving public, as 10Th
have made for themselves a lasting
reputation as artists who can al
ways be depended upon 20 furnish
most delightful and amusing enter
tainment. In his present vehicle
which is entitled The Tale of the
Lonesome Spine" Max has put
Becky" his famous horse on the
shelf. and himself furnishes the
comedy situations exclusively. Miss
SHEER sings a number of catchy
songs. besides showing her ability
as a designer Of beautiful costumes.
Sharing headline honOrs on the same
program. is a return engagement of
TarZan, the seasons sensation,
which will set all to wondering
While the origin Of man is more or
less a doubt. the Tarzan specia is
a decided doubt. There is no doubt
about the superfne quality of
amusement he offers, nor Of the
amazement he creates. other acts
of merit on this same program
which Is present the first half OF
the week. are Lohse and Sterling.
CIeverest of gymnasts in a series of
startling and original feats; The
Intruder" a comedy sketch out OF
the ordinary; Fisher and Smith, de-
lightfully different entertainers and
the EIHott-Joh Revue. three
charming girls who sing. dance and
furnish "A delightful and amusing
half hour.
Tony. the Australian midget, is
only one of the many features with
hess Wyse and company who top
the last half OF the weeks bill with
program of singing talking. aero
battle and comedy features Alto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway South Bend.
By viii Y. Fink
Rr VII Z. Fink

this season has more than main
tanned the established standard and
the attendance is the largest In the
IL seasons Mr. Newman has been
coming here
Another Scandal IS the name OF
a comedy written fo- Francine Lar
rimore. now playing Nice People
by Cosmo Hamilt n. The popular
itv OF Miss Larrimore and Nice
People" continues so pronounced
that the Cort theater. Chicago, Is
still filled for all performances, al
though the attraction has been there
for nearly six months.
Despite hard times in the theater.
Lenore Uric in "Kikl' continues 70
attract the multitude in New York.
Advance sales are said 10 total $50
O00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Piling sensation upon sensation
and splendor upon splendOr. Cecil
r. DeMille has given 70 the. world
one of the greatest entertainments
Of all time in his magnificent screen
triumph. Fools Paradise" a super
spectacle which shows the genius OF
"Anatol' and "Why Change Your
Wife," in still greater flower and
which marks the climax of thrilling
and beautiful scenes enacted for the
cameras eye Fools Paradise" be-
gins at the Blackstone today and
will continue for four days.
Framed in successive scenes of
glittering grandeur, each one of
which cost Paramount a fortune,
DeMille unravels the life and love
epic Of a young American in daunt-
less search for the happiness which
he thinks will come to him with the
fulfllment of the passionate desire
that was awakened in his heart by a
careless kiss. The famous dancing
star kissed the wounded soldier in
differently. but his heart was instant
Is ahame for her. In America he
tried desperately to win the riches
thar she wanted and failed; in Siam
he entered an arena to fight GRO
coolies IN competition with a prince,
the Prize Of victory to be the lady's
favor
In :his fight with crocodnes De-
Mile has evolved the most blood
curdling scene ever screened. It's
tremors and terrors hold a savage
thrill for any audience, no matter
how faded. and with It, screen orig
inality reaches it's apex. Otherwhere
in the photodrama one finds hun
dreds OF animals from the jungle.
from the wilderness and desert.
from the mountains. used In spec
tacular fashions.
OF people there are hundreds,
too. Bewitching beautiful maids
dance. and the dances are Siamese,
Mexican. American. Partisan. de-
pending on the place the story is.
Hundreds revel in the great water
and ice fetes; hundreds take part in
the grOtesquely beautiful heather
rites. There are war and riot scenes
street and theater scenes, and-in
contract-intimate scenes from bou-
doir and bedroom. and touchingly
romantic episodes.
Among the performers OF note
who appear in Fools Paradise" are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
LASALLE

Ethel Clayton. fresh from her
comedy triumphs In Exit. the
Vamp." will today give her greatest
and most profound dramatic gifts
10 the LaSalle screen in the poig-
nant and searching story OF Be
yond a drama of such intense pow
err that II has been named as one
of the most worth while now cur
rent on the silver sheet. The starry
eyed favorite I'm this appears as a
bride who. at the call OF her mother
from beyond the grave, deserts her
husband and her honeymoon 10 go
10 her brother in Australia, and TO
save him from ruin. A series of
striking events almost rob the self
sacrificing bride Of her rightful hap
piness.
Irene Castle, unequaHed favorite
because Of her dancing. her charm.
and her style. has returned to the
screen after a long absence. and she
will be shown two days at the La
Sale in her new offering. French
Heels" an alluring photo drama Of
Broadway life and things more
worth while. with every opportunity
10 display her marvellous graceful
ness and new gown creations Util-
lied. The story is by Clarence Bud
dingtOn Kelland. but il is limited
that it is based somewhat on the
stars own life.
Later in the week a more recent
favorite with the Ziegfeld fans. Lii
liam Dove, will be shown at the head
of q cast in AT the stage Door" a
glittering picture Of life along the
Cay and Great White Way.
Eugene O'Brien in The Prophets
Paradise" has role that calls for
adventurous romance on q fast apd
furious scale. and which keeps Gene
up TO his neck in trouble. 1t Is a
melodrama of Turkish harems and
Of Fifth av., New York and 1t has
Just been released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
At the AuditOriu m tomorrow.

gether 1t is a sort OF amusement
hash that is as palatable as the kind
mother used TO make "SalvO" IS
a simultaneous discharge OF artil-
lery. Jimmy SavO is the artillery
man who sets off this particular
salvO and the charge is screams of
laughter. He is a droll comedian
who forte is eccentric dancing.
Frank Farron. is a dealer in laughs
and his stock Is large and of a wide
variety. Rodero and Marconi un-
usual musicians and two other acts
Of merit, complete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
CASTLE

Jack Hoxie. daredevil of western
films. arrives with a job lot Of ex-
ceedingly exciting thrills on the Cas-
tie screen today in Sparks Of
Flint" a story of a phase Of Amer
lean civilization that is dwindling
away Hoxie is becoming a prime
favorite with the hundreds of film
patrons who like red blooded SEN
sations in their screen entertain
ment.
Ethel Clayton. Theodore Roberts
and a great cast in Exit, The
Vamp," Charles Dickens tale of
mystery and romance that has been
such a success here, "Our Mutual
Friend" and Bert Lytell and Virgin
ia Vali in THE Right that Failed"
are among the coming attractions.
The last named is from the extraor-
binary prize fight comedy romance
of the same title which lately ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

the only motion picture scenes ever
taken OF an airplane flying through
the Grand Canyon in Arizona have
been used in this spectacular pro-
duction OF a trim, young. Yank act
ing in the capacity of an immigra-
ton officer. guarding the border.
SKY High" IS hailed as one OF the
most brilliant achievements in the
history Of motion pictures. It Will
begin Wednesday and continue for
two DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Fritz Schen last here In "Glor-
lama IS dIins vaudeville engage
ments. At the Majestic. Chicago,
she was announced as "the chanteuse
comique. idol Of the musicaily metz
culous-"
s. Miller Kent. who many years
ago acted The Cowboy and the
LADY AZ the oliver. is in vaudeville.
With Mildred Harris. erstwhile Mr5.
Charlie Chaplin and Beatrice Nor
gan. he Isl playing in a sketch known
as Getting the Money
Anna PavIowa. who danced 50
wonderfully at the oliver a few
months ago is 10 fill a Chicago en-
gagemeut al the Auditorium March
26-Apru J.. IL is conceded that
Pavloua is the best Of all the dane
ers-that she has no equal That
was observed when she was al the
Oliver. Her tour this season under
direction Of S. HurCk Of New York
has been immensely successful. The
Pavlowa engagement here viii long
be remembered as dancing In It's
finest form.
,sThe Merry Widow" is 10 go on
tour again next season with a new
cast. The recent revival made by
Henry W. Savage. the original pro-
ducer of the operetta in this country,
reached all expectations.
Zoe Akins. who wrote "Declassee, -
'Daddy's Gone a-Hunting." The
Varying Shore. and other plays is
10 adapt a drama by Ferenc Molnar.
author OF saThe Devil" Where Ig-
norance Il Bliss" THE Phantom
Rivar' and "LiIiom."
The success of Doris Kane i'm "Thc
czarina" in New York is complete.
In London sam Bernard and Ethel
Levey will have the parts i'm The
Blue Kitten" played I'm New York by
Joseph w Cawthorn and Lillian
Lorraine.
The name Of the play in which
Taylor Holmes and Frances White
viii star Jointly has been changed
from The Hotel Mouse 10 "Maur-
rcette" Somebody recalls that was
he title Of the Andre Picard comedy
n which Henry Irving. now deceased,
tcted in America in 1905.
The .Sightcap." a failure in Lon
3on, has been Withdrawn. A Chicago
reviewer contends that play mot
30 good as The Nightcap'" "The
Bat" is prospering i'm London.
Some excellent attractions have
been stopping at Fort Wayne Jane
Cowl in "Smilin' Through" Leo Dit
richstein I'm THE Great Love. 3"
Mecca" and The Fairbanks Twins
in 1.-Two Little Girls I'm Blue" Anna
Pavlowa is announced for a return
engagement.
The Russian Grand opera Co.
fresh from a tour Of the Orient. viii
tonight start an enga cement at the
Olympic theater. Chicago. There are
96 persons in the organization II
for no other reason that as a novel
~ this engagement Will be of eX-
traordinary interest
George White will defer the pro-
duction OF The Scandals OF 1922 Un-
til next November. The annual Of
fering Is usually submitted I'm New
York during the summer.
The last Of the T. ~ Newman
traveltalks VIII be given i'm the South
Bend High school auditorium next
Friday night. with Switzerland as
the subject The Newman series
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris,
Conrad Nagel, Theodore Koslofr.
Margaret LOomis. julia Faye. John
Davisdon and Jacqueline Logan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Parliamentary candidates in Eng
land pay man to collect crowds
for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Criminal Cases to
 Be Tried Soon in
 Tombstone Courts

Preparations are being made in Tombstone for short term of the Superior court for the trial of criminal cases. A jury will be drawn tomor- row morning consisting of 50 venire- men. They will be ordered to report on Monday morning Oct. 16 at 9:30 a. m.
 A call of the criminal jury cases will be had tomorrow afternoon before Judge Lockwood u is expected that it will take about a weel; sor ten days to clear up the criminal docket. There are not many cases and very few that will occupy more than days time to try. There is enc murder case to be tried, that of d colored woman ac- cused of having shot negro soldier at the White City about six weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Traffic is now being driven over the Fairbank Hill on the Tombstone-No- gales section of the Old Spanish trail. The lateral to Huachuca Siding is be- ing completed by the state forces and also the post route from Fairbank to the E. P. & s. w., both jobs being done by the state for the Cochise oBard of Supervisors. It is likely that a road to Boquillas will be cut out by the state forces on request of the su- pervisors, MT Maddock having indi- cated his willingness to help out the nine school children at that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Eleven Days Left
 to Register For
 General Election

Only II days remain in which to register for the general election. ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday by H. L. Hutchison, county recorder. The great degister will close in accordance with the law on October 15 and all voters who did not register prior to the primary election or who have not registered since that time, are urged to call at registra- tion office and register at once.
 Unless a voter has registered since May 1. 1922, the date on which the great register of the state opened, he will not be eligible to vote at the gen eral election. For this reason all vot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
RETURNS WITHOUT

Alexander Murry returned yesterday from the Winchester mountains north of Wilcox where he went on deer hunt with J. T. Kingsbury, of Tomb stone, and oJhn Gungle. of Wilcox. They saw plenty of signs but failed to even get a shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
10 CONDUCT LAW CLASS.

Dr. w. P. Sims will conduct class in parliamentary law at the Y. W. C.. A. on Friday from one to two o'clock. This class will be under the direction of the legislative department of the Twentieth Century Club of which Mrs John Bevan is chairman. It is open to all women of the district, be ginning Friday and every week after that until the class is finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Local Briefs
IN PHOENIX HOSPITAL

Chris Potthast, former Bisbee resi- dent, is now confined in the St. Joseph hospital at Phoenix. Yesterday John Hill received letter from him stat ing that the doctor had taken the cast off of his broken ankle and informed him that he would always have a stiff ankle. Potthast had his ankle broken in mine accident at Swansea few weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
WoMAN,s CLUE MEETING

The first meeting this fall of the Bisbee Woman's Club will be called on Friday, october 20, instead of on October 6 on account of the absence from the district of the president, vice president and secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
RECEIVES PROCLAMATION

Clerk M. c. Hankins, of the board of supervisors, has received from Gov ernor Campbell a copy of the procla- nation for the general election on November '. The ballots vii lbe printed within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
MIGRATE TO SPEAK.

T. O. McGrath, auditor for the Shat tuck-Arizona Mining company, will address the Luncheon Club today on the subject of "The National Tax As sociation.''
 This association met recently in Minneapolis and considered the very vital problem of taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
TEA IS ANNOUNCED:

The third of the series of neighbor- hood teas given by the Ladies Aux Hilary of the First Church of Warren will be given Friday afternoon from 1 to 4:30 at the home of Mrs. John Bankhead, 3O1 Campbell Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
PREPARE FOR FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Oct 4.-Lieutenants John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, army aviators who hope tomorrow to start successfully nonstop flight from San Diego to New York, made final preparations today to take off al daXhreak
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
TO ADVERTISE FAIR. Q

This morning at S:30 the district will be visited by Motorcade of bus mess men from Douglas, who are boosting and advertising the fair to be held in Douglas October 12 to 14.
 The Motorcade will arrive in Lowell about S:30 and in Bisbee at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
TAKEN SICK

William Temple. an employee of the J1nction mine of the c. & A. was talk en suddenly ill yesterday while at work and was taken to the hospital in the ambulance. His illness is not ser ious.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
APPOINTED APPRAISERS.

John W. Hogan, Dan P. Seed and Charles Le Mieux have been appointed as appraisers of the estate of the late Johanna cron according to an order of the probate side of the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
TO ACT AS JUDGE.

Judge Craig will act as police judge for the next few weeks during the ab- sence of City Clerk Butler. Butler was granted two weeks vacation by the city council. Butler will leave in about a week. His daughter. Mrs. Owens. will act as city clerk during his absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
NEW GROCERY STORE

Georges Grocery will be opened on Main Street soon in the location formerly occupied by the Household Furniture Company The store will be opened by George Tooley
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
BACK FROM MOUNTAINS.

Mir and Mrs. Fred Marquette, Mir. and Mrs. John Fiuney and children, and Mir Naegli and family have re- turned from a ten days hunting trip spent on the Mountain Peak Ranch in the Chiricahua mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
sELLs INTEREST.

Charles l.. Jones has sold an undi- vided one-fifth interest in ten mining claims in the Dragoon mountains to Joseph Muheim, of this city, accord ing to mining deed recently filed in the county recorders office at Tomb stone
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

A fish, found in Brazil, has neither a tail fin for propulsion nor a back fin for balancing; it swims at great speed by means of a ripping move ment of it's large lower fin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS

All Democrats in the Warren Dis trict are urged to meet al Judge Craigs office Friday evening at 7:30 for the purpose of organizing a Warren Dis trict Democratic Club.
 Signed,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

CTS are urged to register at once. Reg istration officers prior to the primary made a house to house canvass for the purpose of registering voters but now that most of the voters have been registered and the time will not be registered and the time limited, house to house canvass will not be made, those who have not registered arc urged to do so.
 All residents of the county who were not eligible to vote in the pri- mary on account of not having the required length of residence in the state, county or precinct, but who will be able to qualify by November 2 are urged te register at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

The bite of the American tarantula, long popularaly believed to be deadly poisonous, is now known to be little worse than a bee sting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Ancients developed the art of en- graving on emeralds, which were in great demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
k-S:::s;s=:::5 = [llIlII!l'lq!lI.!I5Sl 5. ]. |.||'

Dora Wheelehan has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against Fife Self to secure the can cellation of a deed. to property in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Glue and varnish are made from certain seaweeds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

 against Fife Self to secure the can cellation of a deed. to property in Douglas.
 Ina MceLndon has secured a decree of divorce in the Superior Court at Tombstone from George F. McLendon. She was also allowed $50.00 month alimony; $75.OO attorney fees and $15.- co costs.
 eBssie G. Estes has been awarded a decree of divorce in the superior court from C. ,E. Estes.
 Ella Townsend has been granted a decree of divorce from Willie Town send by an order entered in the su- perior court at Tombstone.
 Margaret J. Williams vs. Maxie Will jams is the title of divorce case that has been entered on the docket in the superior court.
 Nellie Conway, of Bisbee, has filed an action for divorce in Tombstone against James J. Conway.
 Mary E. Claw was given a decree of divorce from Richard J. Glow in the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Wm. Delbridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Mary E. Claw was given a decree of divorce from Richard J. Glow in the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Remarkable Blouse Values

You will find unusual Blouse smartness the Over-blouse, Tie-backs, Tie-sides. Co
 est fashion. Sizes 36 to 46. Cantons, 5
The National leader., 1922-08-01
Comment by the Editor on Current Euents

RAZERS victory in the North Dakota primaries
II probable election greatly strengthen influence Of the real
Northwest in the affairs of the nation There
facts which Leader readers do not need be told.
The senate controls the policy of the government
both in legislation and office appointments.
2. Without strenuous counteracton bv
Frazier Victory the people political a
VIII Srenothn to those who have the power
tho Norh,1ost All our large business in the Northwest
~ ceners not here but in Wall the
good machine get in the Northwest
for f9 membership dues bad agitation
whether in halls of office safeguard Wall
street interests in this province exploitation Wall street
pays the campaign expense. ~
Every knows also that interests clash He does
not have to be soaed radical to hate Northwest
always ground the clashyieng deaon freight
rates the tariff profit taxes ship subsidy ETC.
These things vital the good living people the Northwest
. Frazers elimination Of McCumber represent
atlve MCumber not far know bad
he loyal to his friends shooter with his
But he not and kept
y he people Probably not farmer in 1000 contributed
to help Alex Mckenzie run the G: O. P. campaign
But the Northwest people did elect Senator Ladd they did