davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07


exist in many married home.
Therefore some OF the bedroom scenes
are not shocking. because every wife and
husband recognizes the scene.
Thomas Meighan is first seen attempt
ing to shave himself while clad IL
bahamas and his wife In the stoty.
Gloria Swanson. is attempting TO mako
the transformation from a nightgown,
CT something Of that nature, to morn
ing frock.
It's daring. yes. but not indecent, be
cause DeMilie makes Swanson. as the
wife. interrupt her husband while he Is
shaving.
Many a married man in the audience
last night laughed out loudly when
Swanson pushed Melghsn away from the
looking glass while he had razor at
q dangerous angle.
Swanson first appears as a wife who
attempts TO elevate her husband, as she
will not tolerate dogs. tobacco or jazz
music on the yictrola.
In other words, DeMille drives home
the lesson that the wife hes ceased TO
be a sweetheart Of her husband.
Meighan runs across one Of those
lovey -dovey dolls who wants to be
fondled during business hours.
Swanson obtains a divorce and then
learns what a fool she has been.
Meighan marries a doll-woman, Bebe
Daniels, who will easily take the beauty
prize. and learns that the doll is too
tickle.
The divorced wife cast off her quiet
clothes and wears real vampire stun
The divorced wife wins, the doll wife
gets the alimony, Meighan remarries his
first wife, and DeMille has answered the
question: Why change your wife?
Opinion-Here Is a movie that every
husband will want to take his wife. and
then the wife will want to return with
her best woman friend to talk over some
CT the scenes.
There is no doubt that "why Change
Your Wife," Is the kind OF a picture
90 per cent Of the people will Ike, be-
cause IL speaks in the terms Of the expe-
riences of the average married couple.
At Englsh's all week. w. D. II.
+
REID HAS DANCING FEET.
Scratch your fngernails on sand
paper.
You get queer feeling oil the way
down your spine.
Or see Wallace Reid in "The Dapcin'
Fool" and get the same sensation.
You win get a feeling that rivals the
sandpaper sensation, but it keeps up all
the wsy through the play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
CHAPTER IL.


One day. as Puss Junior was walking
along the Kings Highway. he was
startled by seeing an old Woman on
Gander dying through the sky. And by
and BY. as be watched her. she came
nearer and nearer. and pretty soon the
Gander alighted By the road side
Good morning, Mother Goose said
Puss Junior, aud he WAS so delighted to
meet this celebrated person that he al
most forgot to take or his hat.
"'Tis hard travelling by foot" said
Old Mother Goose. kindly. would you
care 10 ride with ne on my fast Gan
der z"
"Is there room to spare1" asked Puss
politely.
Eyes. indeed. my little Cat He has
And then Mother Goose began TO Groom
broad back and a stout pair OF wings.
Have You not heard the song about me p
"Old Mother Goose. when she wanted to
ny,
Would ride on her Gandcr over the sky,
Through tho white clouds and the sun
beams and rain.
Fast rs a comet and swift as a train
over the stccrles and over the trees
Aud over the mountains. as safe as you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
More History That Has
Gone Astray
Editor. The Times

huitor, the Times.
As there are claims being set forth
as to who was the first white settler, I
viii add further 10 IL, that the Isaac
Wilson family, the Henry Bradley fam
ily, and the Matthias Il. Rowland fam.
fly were the first white settlers Of the
original mile square. or indianapolis.
have also been looking over the cen
tenuial booklet, and understanding that
1t was to be used I'm the schools as an
historical booklet, ] fluid the absence OF
some historical data, namely-that It
does not mention that my grandfather,
Matthias II. Rowland. was here I'm May.
1920 with the commissioners, and helped
10 select this site. also hnd amongst
the 1870 people that were here. no men
ton Is made Of the Rowland or Bradley
family who came here with the Now
lands from Kentucky IN November. 1920
MARIA JUSTINE NOWLAND.
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

= 80
which is now on
view n English's
y e MILE has
learned the trick
Of speaking homely
truths. but be fas
placed every day
experiences in a
lavish setting. He
tackles the divorce
evil In a new way
and shows why so
many men are d.
yorced from their
wives and then
turn and remarry
the same woman.
DeAfllle is dar-
Ing. decently dar-
ing. because he pic.
turns fhtnUa u-hfch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.


Another screen triumph.
Henry B. Walthall and Allan
Dwan have scored a screen victory
in producing "a Splendid Hazard"
Romance and adventure in its purest
form has been woven into dream with
| a punch never equaled WITHIN the ca
perience of the writer.
We thought that Dwan very nearly
reached the top of the ladder In direct
ing Clara Kimball Young in Cheating
| Cheaters," but he has gone step iur-
Their in "A Splendid Hazard"
| Yesterday afternoon "A Splendid Haz-
ard" had its first showing on any screen
in America at the Circle
New York is no longer the one city IN
this country for producers to launch their
films. as Dwan selected the Circle 1or the
premier of his latest picture :,
We remember Henry B. Waithan 10.
his work in 1.-The Birth of Nation ana
other photoplays, but 1t remained TOT
nuan 10 bring out the finest character
work so far revealed in WalthaliS screen
career. ~, pro,t-
man who has the royal blood or Napo
leon in his veins, and this royal oloou
continually drives the vision OF the Ia
nous Napoleon before him.
Fired bv this dream of royal splenuol'
Rre,tman rigs himself up as the AIltie
Cornoral." gathers a crowd OF IDLE men
and women around him as part OF ms
royal court. o-
ne wins the love of an opera singer
who possess papers which tell OF ma
den treasure Of the great Napo'eoH y"
the lonely island of Corsica.
The search Of Breitman is successt VI
and he discovers the treasure. but MS
dream is never realized, as duel results
in Breitman being fatally Wounueu
Lii Cs-tar and Sarah Bernhardt are
famous for their death scenes. but "hi-
thai has given the screen, according 10
the writer's opinion, the most reallsti-
calIy sympathetic death scene e'eA
corded IN a photoplay.
II Is there that Dwan is able 10 re-
nroduce the dream of Breitman' SHOWING
The marching forces of Napoleon march-
ing on and on to victory.
Ttth that little touch, which diner
cntiates genius from ordinary actlns'
Walthall is able TO play upon the sy
nsthIes Of the spectators Ike uias'eI
at a pipe organ plays great anthem.
waItbalPs acting in this romantic
story IS perfect acting, II there was e'e'
perfect acting. .,.
can not, at this time, dwell upon the
otber members OF the cast who ala III
the general screen triumph
The photography is well night perlec1,
the direction IS masterfully correct anu
the details carefully followed OUT "ii
resuIting In a screen triumph
opinion-Here is romance In lts ms
appealing and swaying form anu, 49,.
~, =, oivAs WsIthaIl his big chance TO
show his true artistry
At the Circle all week.
l. = i
DEMTLLE's WHY CHANGE YOUR
WIFE,"
In these days Of divorces and over
night marriages Cecil DeMille, the movie
producer, has asked timely qneStion.
It is: Why change your wife ana
he has made the question be ute OF
- LAT movie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Puss felt hungry, so dear Old Mother
Goose took from little basket some
sweet cakes, and Puss had all he could
eat And while they were dying along,
the Gander turned his head backward and
ate crumbs out of Mother Gooses hand,
and Puss saved a little piece with
frosting on it and gave it to him, and
then the Gander winked at him as much
as to say, "Oh, see, you are paying
our fare, Sir Cat?"
BY and by the sun sank lower and
lower in the west, and the white clouds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

turned pink and blue and golG and purple.
Over the earth the dew was slowly ris-
ing and the tree tops waved sleepily in
the evening breeze. And as the Gander
flew nearer to the earth thy could hear
the birds chirping family in their nests.
The evening star twinkled in the sky. 1t
almost twinkled, Puss thought, like
little silver bell to tell the tired children
that the curtain OF night was slowly,
slowly coming down to hide the play.
house Of the day.-Copyright, 1920.
(To be COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

please
And now" said the desr old lady,
1--WE must find some water for my
feathered steed before we start on our
journey" And wasn't 1t lucky, right
over in the meadow was little brook,
so the gander waddled over and took a
long drink, and so did Mother Goose and
PuBs Junior, and after that they mounted
the gander's back and few away, high
high above the tree TOPS and the farm
houses.
And after a while, when evening came,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
June Economy Sale
Mems Shirts and Underwear
Good Shirts, specially priced @O 90

Good Shirts, specially priced @C 80
at. ~ M@~<~ "
BY good shirts we mean good patterns, good make
and above ALL good coors that will hold fast when
introduced to the laundry. The materials are per-
Gales and printed madras in neat patterns $2.6S
Mems Striped Percale Shirts at $2.19
Here are shirts that any man will wear, with
stripes to suit the conservative and notsomuch sos
French soft cuffs Good length, we'll sewn and
measured by the quality of money today are worth,
some of them $500, others $3.50. Get two or three
Tuesday morning.
Mems Fine Summer Shirts
The finest woven and printed madras, woven crepe
and percae; all and neat patterns large
variety to select from made with the soft turnover
cuffs all Sizes regular $500 GE SDM
MEMS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, Shedaker
brand made sleeveless and knee length, in vari-
ETY. OF materials; have elastic crotch, others
elastic seam in back; specially priced e. 9S
ut, q suit. ~ AsVV
MEMS "FLAT ROCK" ATHLETIC SUITS, made
with elastic waist seam in assorted mercerized
stripe cloth For one day, Cd lM
q SUIT - 4sV~
MEMS COTTON sox, black with white feet seam
less; all sizes 91h to 111a regular Csc AGAo
grade; special q pair ......................AG ga
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
SUMNER VAUDEVILLE.

r. F. KEITHS-Van and Carrie Avery
IN Madam Sirloin-Medlum:" Conley and
Webb in odd Musical Nonsense" Rec
Ho Gray and Ada Gray in a western offer
Ing. Keno, Reese and Melrose Sophia
Kassmir and company In a musical turn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
WALKER PLAYERS.

The second week Of the fourth season az
the Stuart Walker Players at the Mprat
VIII begin Monday night with The
Miracle Man" as the bilE
Among those in the cast viii be Blanche
Yurkn. Aldrich Bowker Mckay Morris
Judith Lowry. Lael Davis John Wray.
Elizabeth Patterson. Thomas Kelly and
others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
WALTHALL TRIUMPHS IN SPLENDID HAZARD
De1liIe Has Big Theme in Why Change Your Wne2

and Jack Martin and company in Five
| Feet or Comedy
THE LYRIC-The Southern Harmony
Four, the Three Weston Sisters in a
musical Offering, Paden and Read, come
dians; Duke ard Duchess, a trained dog
act; Refer and Alberts in Down on the
Farm" Gordon and Day, and Fox
movie, Dangerous Days"
RIALTO-Mildred Garrison and her
Perfection Girls" Morton Jewel Four,
novelty entertainers George Wilson,
comedian Gilmore and Castle. known as
the Two Corkers in Cork" Harris and
Lyman and Gladys Brockwell in white
Lies" o movie.
BR0ADWAY-Th Four Juggling Nor
mans. Bayes and Specks. dancers; Matte
Lockett comedenne; Williams and Cul-
yer and other acts in addition to the
fourteenth chapter Of the movie serial,
dare Devil Jack
OWEN, MOORE.
1.-THE Desperate Hero" Is the title Of the
latest owen Moore movie
1t is love romance and has merry
situations at every stage of the story
Moore sells his car collects the money
and before the delivery of the car, 1t
burns up.
Some situation
at the Colonial all week.
l. Il i
THE REGENT.
The new bill at the Regent is featur-
Ing Glen White I'm "Circumstantial Evil
dence," In which the star is a detective.
The story concerns modern detective
methods as the sleuth uses scientific
methods
The bill includes snub Pollard in
Grab the Ghost"
Il Il T.
BILL HART.
Bill Hart is the chief Offering at the
Isis the first half of the week in THE
Toll Gate"
This movie has been rightfully praised
In this space and it is OF no use TO re-
peat the good words at this time.
Il Il Il
MR. SMITHS.
Rio Grande,' stage success, has
been made into a movie.
The cast includes Rosemary Theby,
Allan Sears, Arthur Carew and others.
At Mr.. Smiths all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

You will laugh till you cry, and then
laugh some more.
Then you will wonder what will hap
pen next.
That Is what we did all evening at
the Alhambra, wonder what Reid would
do next.
Reid has a certain way that takes the
breath away when you are not expect
ing anything.
This picture IS certainly not thrill
er," but 1t has a quality that won't
let any one miss an inch Of the Aim.
Reid and Bebe Daniels dance their
way into the hea rts OF all who see them.
They have, without a doubt, dancing
feet" and personalities that leave moth
Ing TO be desired in the photoplay.
The story 0f the play needs no telling :;
In fact. yor viii Ike It much more II
In ignorance of the next thing this
man Reid" is going to do next.
But Wen tell tell this much: Reid
and Bebe Daniels have a photoplay here
that will be hard to excel.
They have a company that is complete
IN every respect, and q scenario that
is unusually good.
This play is at the Alhambra today,
tomorrow and Wednesday.
THE FIGHTING eHEPHEhDEoo.
Thousands OF sheep.
They are seen IN THE Fighting Shep-
herdess." now ut the Ohio.
They are used as a background for
Anita Stewart as the Fighting shep-
herdess"
But tending sheep Is not all that Anita
has TO do In this picture.
She defes a whole town and wins out
over great odds when she Is discredited
and scorned
Her herds aid her to win the victory,
as she becomes the sheep queen Of the
west.
Anita has a great appeal in '"rhc
Fighting Shepherdess." and she over
looks no opportunity tat gives her &
chance TO do real dramatic work.
She has a company that makes the
picture seem realistic 10 the extreme,
and a play that has been adapted from
good book.
p. s There IS good love story that
runs clear through the play.
Opinion--A good play that gives Miss
Stewart an opportunity to do good act
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

to have been shocked by
Mortified because
keeping of the millions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

oath not binding because was
hesitanc about pleading that
false statements made ain the heat Of campaign"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

AS Davies in Howard coun
obstacle republican success as II
was before it % embarrass Jim Watson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
June Sec EsS"0"' Muslin Underwear

st.75 Gowns, $3.50
Muslin slipoyer gowns or envelope
chemise, white or pink, lace or EN-
broidery trimmed, some with smork-
Ing or embroidered IN G. 20
French knots. special. - AsOO
S1.99 Gowns and chemlse. S1.4a
Slipover gowns or envelope chemise.
lace or embroidery trimmed, some
trimmed back and front. GT 40
in white or flesh. special. . AsGO
$2.25 Chenlse or Gowns, S1.39
Envelope chemise or slipover gowns,
In aesh or white. lace or embroidery
with sm;os iiIH 'G special .S1.S9
S2.25 Crepe Gowns, st.6e
windsor crepe slipover gowns, sew
oral STYLES, round or V-neck, hem
stitched. some with lace edge neck
and sleeve, e. GO
special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - A@V0
$50 and $500 corsets
Medium or low bust, In c. 0E
white or pink; special. % 4s &O
75c 5andeaux
Pink mesh bandeaux, E0n
S2.4e Pink Gowns
Blue stripes and checks with blue
bird or fan design; &T NQ
special. .......,.+.... % he AO
$3.50 coutil WalstIIne corsets
Elastic top in white or @& az
pink; special. ..............J Ne Il %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

$500 Corsets
White coutil or pink bro ca IN
cade; special. ............S EsOU
$2.ea Crepe Gowns, S2.25
Windsor crepe slipover gowns. in
plain white or pink, also figured
crepe crepe gowns Owls in pink in go 95
several styles. .............eI &Ae &4V
s2.25 Skirts and Gowns, Sf.99.
v-neck muslin gowns, trimmed with
embroidery and insertion, also mus
lin skirts with embroid- G. 90
cry fiounce; special. . ksOT
s2e8 Gowns and chemise, S2.25
Muslin gowns in regular and extra
sizes also muslin envelope chemise.
In white or flesh. G0 0S
special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - &As 40 -
s1.eS Chemlse and Covers, $1.69
Extra size envelope chemise, lace
trimmed, also silk corset cover, in
flesh or white, lace C. en-
trimmed; special. .........O AsU0
S1.e8 Crepe BIoomers, S1.4S
Crepe bloomers, in pink or orchid.
hand embroidered, also bluebird
crepe boomers: Ct 40
$3.50 Corsets
White coutil. medium or &C On
high bust; special. ... . 1sOC
$500 Corsets
White coutil. medium. bust. or white
brocade. with four hose OA 90
supporters; special. I'D 2sJO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
THE REGENT.
BILL HART.
AIR. SMITHS.

4 D
"Rio Grande.' stage success, has
been made into a movie
The cast includes Rosemary Theby,
Allan Sears, Arthur Carew and others.
At Mr.. Smiths all week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Twice Told Tales
views of Memphis
rs Years Ago.


AUGUST "a, 1895.
MIS-. r. G.. Strehl has gone to East
Tennessee to be gone until Sept. is.
Miss Thomas Albright has gone TO
Miss Celine Barnes has returned from
a lengthy sojourn at Tate Springs.
Miss Rowena Lee and Rees Lee are
at Allegheny Springs. Va.
Miss Maud Mckinney has returned
from "A pleasant visit to Virginia Beach,
Miss Florence Kahn talented elo-
cutionist, has gone to Cincinnati where
she will remain for several weeks, later
going to New York where she Is to
resume her studies in elocution
Miss Louis Demarchi and daughters
Mamie and Cristofora, have returned
from an extended visit to New York,
Thousand Islands and St Louis.
Mrs Frank L. Monteverde has re-
turned, from a pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in Chicago and st. Louis.
She returned on the steamer city of
Monroe, stopping at Cairo en- route.
Mrs, S. Il. Moore S, H. Moore, Jr.,
Wheeler Cooke and Latham Woodbridge
leans for st. Louis from which point
they will go to Atlantic City for the
remainder of the heated term.
Miss Nellye Schloss, according to ad-
vices received by friends here, suf-
tered near fatal accident at Atlantic
CITY today when she was caught in
the undertow while bathing at Allan
tic City and was rescued in an uncon-
scious condition by life guard She
soon revived. however, and is none the
worse for her mishap,
Miss Nellie huntington is visiting
Oliver at Holly Springs, Miss,
Mrs. Annie G. FITZGERALD, city editor
of the Catholic Journal, is i'll with a
severe attack Of typhoid malarial fever.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
HOROSCOPE
weoNEoAY, AUGUST 2s, 1920.


Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
While the planetary direction of the
morning hours OF this day are not i'm
por'ant there are kindly stars to guide
mortals after shutdown,
1t is sway under which brute force
has great advantages and for this rea-
son the genter traits of humanity will
not register while this configuration
prevails
Engineering and construction again
come under the most beneficial ilflu-
ences Large enterprises are foreshad-
owed.
There is a sign believed to sttmu-
late daring ventures in business and 1t
gives fair promise of success.
Builders and architects should read
the signs a this time, for he who Is
fatnt-hearted about investing money in
houses or stores may lose large profits
the seers declare.
Women have pleasant augury OF sue
cess In their highest ambitions, es9e-
ctally In whatever men are able TO pro-
mote.
Throat and lung troubles may he
more than usually prevalent. as!roiogers
prophecy, and women viii be more fire.
quenuy affected than men,
Warning again Ia given against the
careiessly spoken word which win easily
betray men as well as women.
The s,arS that are held 10 make
persons not usually impulSive reckless
In expressing opinions viii be powerful
for evil during the next few months,
Fashions that are so ex RENE that
they automatically produce dress re-
forms are again praphested,
Persons whose thirJhdEte II IL should
be careful to guard against Injury
through fire. Thieves also may men
ace property,
children born on this day may be
liable to accident and often In danger
I they should be watched faithfully.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-24
Generalities.

GOV. Cox and Senator Harding are
carving on an animated discussion oil
the relative merits OF the senate hnn
presidency. Gov. Cox seems 10 thtnN
the president should control the senate
and Senator Harding seems to thinS
that the senate Is superior TO the pres''
dent.
Gov. Cox, being an executive, has the
characteristic lack OF reverence for the
legislative branch of the government
and Senator Harding, speaking through
his own experience, seems TO think thar
he Is n candidate for an office inferior
10 the one he now holds.
Gov. Cox qualities his criticism of the
senate by saying the institution Itself
IL not entirely bad. Notwithstanding IT
In worse than useless as at present con
stituted Senator Harding no doubt
thinks well of the presidency, and his
chief complaint, perhaps, Is against the
man who now occupies the position,
The trainers OF the constitution
Shether wisely or not, provided Tor
three departments in the national gov
ornment, the legislative, executive and
judicial, in the order named. The rune
tons OF the three departments are con-
stitutlonal. II was not intended that
there should be any conflict between
amy two. The Legislative department
il composed of congress, consisting
Of senate and house Of representatives
whose duty 1t Is to enact the laws. II
Il the duty OF the executive under the
constitution to execute the laws. II Is
the duty of the supreme court the
judielal department, TO interpret the
laws.
In recent years there hiss been n dis
uosition on the part Of the Legislative
department to enoroach upon the au-
thortty OF the executive, Evidence is
not entirely lacking 20 Indicate that the
executive sometimes presumes to influ-
ance the enactment OF laws, and even
the supreme court has been charged
with virtually writing new laws in its
opinions. a, ..,
II Gov Cox, as synpathiSer with
the presidents views, could get away
from his prejudice against the senate,
and Senator Harding for the time be-
ing change his point Of view OF the
presidency as seen through the eyes OF
the partisan senator, and both subordi-
nate the desire for party advantage
to the consideration Of the greater Is
sues affecting all the people, there
might he more enthusiasm in the cam
paign.
So far both candidates have devoted
themselves to generalities in which the
people have but small concern. Either
because they have no solution or be-
cause they are afraid of offending cap
ital or labor, neither candidate is very
specific in the diagnosis OF our national
ailments or in prescribing remedy
for them.