davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

BOSTON, Jan. 23-Thcre is shoe
ready for the man who can wear g.
It Is size So
the NJ. \. Arnold Shoe Company. 1t is
or tanned calf.
According 10 shoe men. william How,
ard Taft former president has a pair
Of the largest feet in the United States
but even he, they said. would not be
comfortable I'm this tremendous shoe
George Pickering, shoe dealer Of ithaca
\. Y, where Cornell university is located
and who is attending the convention, said
that several OF his college student Gus
toners wear size Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Don't Continue COnstipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your
system. Make them function regularly
keep the body cleansed of waste matter
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
BiIionsuess, sick headache. sour stom-
ach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue,
bad breatb-think of the embarrassments
and discomforts traceable to constipation
How easily they're rectifed by the oc-
casional use of Or. Kings New Life Pills.
Move the bowels smoothly but surely.
Try them tonight. ALI druggists-25c rs
usual
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
BL0Hnes DOughbOy
for High Cost Candy

Who's responsible for the high cost
Of candy?
The doughboy, says ]. a. Cox.
president Of Diuing & Co., who was
elected president of the Indiana Con
fectioners club at the annual dinner
of the organization at the Hotel Sew
erin last night.
Mr.. Cox said the fine candies sent
overseas to American soldiers are
partly responsible for the high grade
demand. Now that the soldier is back
he still likes his sweets, Mr.. Cox
said. and will nave none but the best
candy for HIS wife and sweetheart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
$4,000 in Gold Dug
From Ruins of Fire

PLATTE CITY. Mo-, Jan. 23.-Eight
thousand dollars in gold coin and a
large sum in paper money was dug
from the ruins of a iewelry store owned
10y L. w Recht. The store burned
Christmas day.
Recht. it is sold. distrusted banks and
kept large sums of money concealed IN
his store. The paper money was in a
mail tin box, but somehow escaped the
heat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
THEATERS

MURAT-William Hodge in 1.-The Guest
of Honor" at SIS.
EEGLISHS-Fred Stone in Jack O'Lan-
tern at SIS.
B. F. KEITH's-Metropo vaudeville,
at 2:15 and sis.
LYRIC-Vaudevllle, continuous from
until II.
BROADWAY-Vaudev continuous.
RIALTO-Vaudeville and pictures, con
tinuous.
PARK-MusicaI extravaganza, at 2:15
and Sis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
PARK.

Ruth Arlington, a singing comedieune;
John Quigg and Ben Rubin head the lis,
of principals at the Park this week in
"The Social Follies" musical extrava-
ganza that is exceptionally good The
members of the chorus are good looking
and the scenic effects and the costumes
are clever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

busy had
a row. big
scoldlng he pins e herr a at once
I'll
pile things a something happen
party
they've a thing
They a aIl-Copyght
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
ACOLONIAL..

Mary MuriL, Aand Edmund GouIding,
noted writers screen plays, regard
The Glorious Lady" which is showing
al the Colonial, as one of the best plays
they have produced. Olive Thomas is
supported by Matt Moore. The. story is
full of romance and adventure A Snub
Pollard and Prizma subject are also
shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

on a wholesale basis of a good rancher
and a bad sheriff. In addition to this
feature Gale Henry is seen in one OF
her latest comedies, This Way Out"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
RIALTO.

A clever firearms act is being presented
at the RialtO this week in addition to
a ventriloquist act by Edith Wilma and
Fred Ketch a clever skit entitled "Ex-
PEELED From College," which is presented
by George Stanley, and the Wilson sis
ters and other features
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
RECENT.

Many daring stunts are seen in Ace
of the Saddle Harry Carey's latest pic
ture, which is showing at the Regent.
1t has thrilling story Of cattle rustling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Bella KUN REPORTED I'LL.
VIENNA, Jan. 23.-Bela Kun, the for
mer communist dictator Of Hungary, is
reported to be seriously i'll at Karlstein.
where he is interned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

the leading male role in Upstairs" with
Mabel Normand and is once more seen
in "Pinto" the current offering at Mr.
Smiths. This is Miss Normand's latest
picture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
THE MOVIES

Administrations Warwick, in "The
Tree of knowledge"
IsIs-Enid Bennett, in 1.-THE Woman In
the Suit Case"
CIRCLE-Afary Pickford, in "Pollyanna.' 80
MR. sMITHs-Mabel Normand, In
pinto"
REGENT-Harry Carey. in THE Ace OF
the Saddle"
OHIO-Theda Bara, in kathleen Ma
vourneen.
y
ALEXANDRA.
"Tbe Tree of knowledge, Robert War
wicks latest picture, which is showing
the last three days of this week at the
Alhambra. Is full of excellent points
in fact so many that they could not
be detailed in these columns. The star
is seen as Nigel, an Englishman in
France, who, while there, falls In love
with a siren woman who soon casts him
aside for a baron with a larger fortune
He Is heartbroken and returns to the
home of his family IN England, where
his mother and his ward are awaiting
him. They try to make him happy, but
his thoughts constantly turn TO Paris
And then one day the youths best friend
comes along with his wife, whom he
married while in Paris searching for
Nigel. The wife turns out to be the
siren woman. They remain at his home
for few days. This turn In the story
gives way to some exceptionally hne
acting on the part of Robert Warwick.
The brides past is safe in NigeIs hands
so far, but when she attempts an clone
ment with a fourth person she is In
danger of having her past disclosed,
as duty to Nigels best friend. The
story is tense at moments, and the act
ing Of the entire cast, which includes
Wanda Hawley, Kathryn Williams, Win.
ter Hall and Irving Cummings, is good
The prologue to the picture in pantomime
Is beautifully given by Theodore KOsloff,
the Russian dancer, and Yvonne Gar
dele who enacts the ancient legend N
Adam and his tabled first wife, Lilith.
Fox news reel and a Lyons * Mo
ran comedy round out the bill
ONO.
Today and Saturday are the last times
to see Theda Bara in Kathleen Mavour-
ueen" at the Ohio. The picture is typical
of the Irish and the story is highly en-
pertaining from beginning to end. There
arc thrills galore In each reel.
II i j.
ISIS.
Enid Bennett is the pretty star in
1.-THE Woman In the Suit Case" which
features the Isis screen this week end.
She is seen a a young woman who had
always been her fathers pal. who looked
upon him as an ideal man." and who
had the shock Of her life, when she
discovered that he was implicated in an
affair" With a woman other than his
wife. She sets to work upon her own
initiative to rescue her parent. and she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
CIRCLE.
MIR. SMITHS.

Mabel Normand has found in Cullen
Lands a young man of "a, who acts
as briskly young as he feels. He played
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
INDIANA DAILY TINES, FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1920

does this In q most resourceful and clever
way. The story is out of the ordinary
and one of the most entertaining in
which this star has been seen. The
capable cast includes William Conklin
Claire Mcdowell, Dorcas Matthews and
Gladys George A comedy and Il news
reel complete the program
- II Il
CIRCLE.
During the shooting of some of Mary
Pickfords scenes in "Pollyanna.' which
is showing at the Circle theater, the
500 pupils of FL Centre school in Pasa-
dena, Cal, were dismissed from their
classes that they might witness the work
Of the star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
BROADWAY.

The Weaver brothers, who have an act
this week at the Broadway entitled The
Boys From Arkansas are entertaining
The audiences at that theater to great
extent. These boys belong to biz time
vaudeville, but are being seen at the
Broadway temporarily. Other acts Of in
terest are staged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
ONO.

Today and Saturday are the last times
to see Theda Bara in Kathleen Mavour-
neen" at the Ohio. The picture is typical
of the Irish and the story is highly en-
pertaining from beginning to end. There
arc thrills galore In each reel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

idea of his revue from one he saw in
Paris, and that when he decided to pro
Cuce scandals" be read the newspapers
every day with the idea of finding the
most popular scandals to travesty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
LYRIC.

The man who is termed as the world S
fastest dressmaker" will be seen next
week at the Lyric. He is assisted by
Mile. Violette, who models for him while
lie fashions before the eyes of the audi
ence many up to the minute gowns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
b. Il. KEITH's.

Every naval station and every army
camp has some musical or theatrical or
ganization for its amusement. Not the
least among these was the Hampton
Roads naval training station, which
came out with d glee club. with thirty
two singing blue jackets" who created
a furore in the navy. The glee cluD
will be heard next week at 3. f. Keith's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

George White wao viii present At
next week his Scandals Of
ls1S.' a6mits that he got his original
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

ENGLISH'S.
Fred Stones advice to any one want
Ing to do or be anything Is train for
It, Fred Stone, playing in Tack OLan.
tern" at Enghsh's this week, Is one of
he topmost stars of the day. and man
whose career has been developed by hard
'Tork from the tvery bottom to the yery
Mop
Evening star., 1920-05-07
Editorial
ENCOURAGING

IulLOIIuL
ENCOURAGING
Ability has less to do
with success than ambition.
nine times out of ten.
The power of purpose is
OF more commercial con-
sequence than talent.
The will to work means
more than mere genius.
If tou are a persistent.
consistent plugger keep on
plugging. You have the
plan.
z!::zz;@&5 y
Evening star., 1920-05-07
Summer Brightness Forecast
in These Lovely. TRANSPARENT
Georgette te
Hats at $3.50

The headlines tell the story about the
hats. but visit here tomorrow will be
necessary before you can pass Judgment
on these creations. which we think arc
the prettiest vet received
Their outlines and trimmings seem to
tell OF the bright days coming. Hats Of
beautiful six eeorgettc. trimmed with
bright flowers and ostrich plumagc. The
coors are sull1mcry. too-pink. orchid,
sand, Jade. white and OF course. navy
blue. There is style here for you at
$780,
Evening star., 1920-05-07

These dresses are as thoroughly
charming as girl OF 8 to IA years
could want them. The materials are
OF splendid quality ami although
there are many styles. each dress is
ndividualized with hand embroid-
cry, large collars, rufles. tucks and
saShes.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

to your loading capacity, restrict your ear order to today's program, avoid the duplication of car orders, and avoid the use of cars for storage pur- poses, you should be able to reduce the time that the average freight car spends in your hands from 37 per cent to 2 per cent of it's total time. and thus add S60,000 cars to the available car supply
 .'The average freight car makes % round trips each year. By reducing the time needed for each trip 15 per cent, you will enable the car to make g round trips each year. This is equiv- alent to adding 5 per cent of 2,40o, 900. or 360,0o0 cars 10 the available car supply.
 ''The average capacity of the freight cars of the country is 41.6 tons. some commodities, including coal. steel or sand and gravel, can be loaded 10 per cent beyond the marked capacity of the car. Others, including the bulk com modities of various kinds, occupy q great deal of space without adding proportiOnately to the tonnage carried by the railroads. Tn loading commo- dities belonging to either of these classes you should disregard the pre- scribed minimum carload provisions for your commodity and, if possible load your cars to their maximum ca pacity.
 "The Association of Railway Execu- tives, representing 90 per cent of the railroad mileage of the country, has adopted a program for speeding up car movement and increasing car efIl- ciency, in which they undertake. with the cooperation of the public, to se- cure for the country as a whole an average daily minimum movement or freight cars of not less than 90 miles per day: an average loading of 30 tons per car; reduction of bar order cars to a maximum of per cent of total owned an early and substantial re- auction in the number of locomotives now unfit for service; more effective efforts to bring about the return Of cars to the owner roads
 ''You can help to reduce the present excessive number of bar order cars The last monthly report submitted by the carriers shows 7.4 per cent bad order cars in the United States as against ST per cent at the beginning of federal control, an increase of 5O,O0e cars unfit for use and actually out of service. It should ordinarily be pos sible to keep the number of bad order cars below per cent of the total num- Der owned and. if that condition could be brought about today. it would result in immediately making effective on the railroads as a whole in the United States more than 75000 cars that are now out of service because unfit to run.
 ssYou can help the railroads to re- duce the number of bad order cars by loading your cars carefully so as to avoid the injuries to the car that fre- quently result from the shifting of freight in transit"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
URGE BUSINESS MEN ID MAKE BETTER USE
 IF RAILROAD CARS

Manufacturers and business men or Phoenix are urged a matter Of ur- gent necessity to join a national move ment to make better use or eAlstlhs railroad equipment as a means or pro viding improved transportation service in an appeal from the railroad com ,mitEee of the United States chamber of commerce through the Phoenlx chamber of commerce.
 ! The national organizations commit tee states that 'the equivalent of more than half a million cars can be added to the car supply by closer co-opera- tion on the part of all interests con- cerned with transportation.
 The statement issued by the commit tee follows:
 Freight traffic has increased so rapidly in the United. States during the past few years that it has completely outgrown the carrying capacity of the railroads. As a result it is now neces- sary for the roads to devise a prac- tical plan for increasing their trans portation service. This can only be done by making extensive additions of new facilities and equipment, in- cluding freight cars, locomotives, yard and track terminals. or by making greater use of existing facilities and equipment.
 ssThe railroads cannot carry out the plan first suggested because under present conditions they are unable to obtain a sufficient amount of new capital: nor would it be possible for them to provide new facilities in time to relieve the present emergency even if the capital were available. They must, therefore, rely on making max inum use of existing facilities and equipment, with the operation of all of the other interests concerned-the shippers of freight receivers of fraiOhf nd
 You, as shippers and receivers of freight, can take very important part in this movement. You can add 535 000 freight cars to the available car supply by loading your cars more heavily and loading and unloading them promptly. If the railroads were obliged to buy 535,000 new cars at the present price of about $3000 per car, it would cost them $1.S05. 900, 900 and would cost the public at least per cent of that amount in the form of increased freight rates.
 .'The average freight car spends its time as follows: ST per cent of the time in the hands of the shipper or the re- ceiver; 43 per cent moving from the point of loading or unloading to the terminal where it is put into a train or onto a transfer track; Il per cent fin train moving from one terminal to another; and per cent laid up for repairs You. as shippers and re- ceivers of freight, can effect a sub stantial reduction in the 37 per cent; and the railroads can effect an equally substantial reduction in the 43 per cent
 You can load and unload your cars promptly if you will. As a rule the railroads allow you 48 hours free time to load your cars and AS hours to un- load them before making any charge for demurrage. If you will use only one-half of this time, thus releasing your cars in one day instead of two, and in addition will order according
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
COTTON GROWERS OF TOLLESOIV DISTRICT
 DISCUSS PROBLEMS

A meeting was held Wednesday night by cotton growers of the Foileson ols- trict that should prove very interesting to the cotton growers of the Salt hiVer valley. Between 250 and 300 were pres ent at the me1 ting.
 w r Knox of the Arizona Cotton Growers, association was the principal speaker and gave a talk on the dltIl- culties encountered in securing sum ' cient alien labor to meet the femands of the cotton growers of this valley. He explained in detail the object or the S4 per bale retained by the gins for the cotton growers association. as the growers contribution to the association fund used in securing men and com batting obstacles in the interior or MeXciio. as well as many other ex- penses created by the solving of the labor situation.
 All the growers present at the meet ing pledged themselves to haul their cotton seed home and hold their cotton until such time as the gins offer a price that will assure them fair profit on both their cotton and cotton seed. At the present unusually low price being offered, farmers say they are sure to lose from $40 to $50 per hale on their cotton. The discussion brought out the fact that local cotton seed is superior in value and quality to that of the short staple product. Farmers present also were assured that if they wished to sell their seed at the present time the cattle and sheep men of Ari- zona probably would buy it at a price above that offered by gins.
 The farmers were told at the meeting that this is the only market in the United States where buyers are allowed to deduct 22 pounds per bale for bag ging ties
 The meeting was the first of several such meetings to be held in the near future in different communities. The next will be held next Wednesday night, September 15, at o'clock in the Cart wright school house. It is desired that as many cotton growers as possible at tend Many subjects of vital interest to the cotton growers of the valley will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

of the complaining copper company makes it appear that the rates charged are discriminatory as compared with other switching rates assessed in that district. The order also sets forth that efforts have been made by the com mission 10 secure an adjustment with the freight traffic department of the railroad, without result.
 September 15 was fixed as the date for the investigation and hearing, which will be held at the commission rooms at the state capitol at o'clock in the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
SWITCHING RATES
 CASE TO DE HEARD

Members of the corporation commits sion will conduct an investigation and hearing into the alleged excessive switching rates claimed to have been charged by the Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroad company against the Shat tuck Arizona Mining company, accord ing to a notice forwarded from the com mission offices at the statehouse yes- terday.
 According to the notice. the petition
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

The temperature of the grain fields in Saskatchewan ana Alberta at this time of year not infrequently rises from several degrees below freezing at night to 106 degrees in the sun with out damaging the crops.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

So extensively does powdered animal horn enter into native remedies in China that some of the larger medicine factories maintain herds of deer for
 their horns.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

remoeng the BON TON GRO
 e our ability o plea you n particular
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Treatment Of Furniture.

The varnish on some furniture is 90
hard and smooth that finger marks and
soiled places may be removed with q
cloth wrung out of lukewarm suds made
with neutral soap and the finish restored
by rubbing with cloth on which q few
drops Of light lubrioating oil or furni-
ture polish has been sprinkled. In many
cases this 10 good method to use on the
tops of dining tables, but in general It ID
unwise 10 put water on vanished, oiled
or waxed surfaces. Painted and enam.
eled furniture may, OF course, be washed
like any other surface 90 finished.
For upholstery either vacuum cleaner
or q brush 10 most effective. A sof,
brush is best for velvet or velour, Q
sitter one for tapestry and other strong,
firm materials, and . pointed one for
tufted upholstery. II convenient, upbol.
stored furniture should be taken out oil
doors occasionally and beaten with dat
carpet beater, or 1t may be cleaned 10.
doors by the following methods: The
article to be cleaned 10 first covered with
Q cloth that has been dipped In water
and wrung ~ dry - possible, then beaten
with fat bester, the dust being taken
up by the damp cloth.
Leather furniture coverings last longer
and look better II rubbed occasionally
with castor oil or Q commercial leather
polish to restore the oil that gradually
dries ont. The liquid should be well
rubbed In and any excess wiped of the
surface, otherwise the film Of oil will
collect and hold dirt, which will darken
the leather and soil whatever touches IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
Choose a Needed oeeupatlon.

Choose an occupation in which you
are at an advantage. Necessary occu-
pations insure steady employment.
Food, health, clothing, household man.
agement, thrift, teaching, child care,
and nursing offer traditional employ
ments to women. The average WON.
an can look to these necessary occu-
pations with fair certainty Of earn.
ing an honorable and comfortable live
lihood. If you prefer an exceptional
occupation, and are qualified for It,
do not be discouraged by initial fall
ure. This Is the age Of the woman at
work. The oldest and largest employ
ments are constantly showing new and
interesting developments in work for
women. When the merchant begins a
business he selects commodities to sell
for which there Is a demand. The
worker should choose an occupation
which offers steady, useful and we'll
paid employment. There seems no rea-
son why many girls should not find
employment in their fathers business.
Lady Rhondda Is an example of the
daughter who was her fathers part
ner.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-07-27
New Metal Produced,

A new invention. called conducting
aluminium, which is'said to be creating
a profound impression, has-been made
by DR.. Georges Giulini, the most ia
nous expert in the aluminium trade
states Consul Philip Holland, Basel
Switzerland, in recent report. The
new metal is produced by putting the
ordinary aluminium through special
patented process, by which it acquires
the same mechanical qualities and ca
pacities as bronze, copper and brass
without changing its specific weight. II
is said that the price Of the new metal
can be kept within very low limits, SO
that, even at the prewar prices OF
other metals, 1t will be able, by reason
of It's smaller specific weight, to com
pete with copper and brass very fa-
vorably. The fact that the new metal
Is conductor will make 1t especially
in demand in the electrical trade.