davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30

As NtSaT % Muup OAHU MT 0Hus
around his knees and at the end Of his
tall.
my home" he said, "was on the
plains of eastern. Central Africa.
There used to live before ! came to
the ZOO"
''How could you have lived In the
eastern part IL you lived in the Gen.
trail partf" asked the gnu.
"Quite simple" said Mr.. Eland.
ut doesn't sound simple to me-" said
the gnu, unless you stretched your
head in one dlrection-toward the
east and your body in the center Of the
country"
NO" said Mr.. Eland, II didn't have
to do all that. / simply lived In sec
ton of the country that was pretty
near the central part, but which was
somewhat nearer the east than the
west"
sounds as clear as mud" said the
gnu.
So Mr.. Eland tried to explain once
more, but he was so much more inter-
ested In talking about the young Gland
that he wasn't very good on explana-
tons.
Just think |" he said, "he will some
day have great long horns, like his
daddy, and they will be curved,
and he will be handsome, like am"
you don't like yourself, do your
asked the gnu.
"Every parent" he said, ''likes to
think his child looks like him, though
It may not be compliment to the
child. A parent doesn't mean 1t con-
ceitedly."
":Humph~ said the gnu. 'I've heard
and / know that the Mrs. Antelopes
look after the young, and that the
keeper often separates the Mr.. Ante
lopes then. Isn't that true of your"
"My dearp said Mr.. Eland.
"What are you calling me my dear
for2' asked the gnu.
II meant to say, My dear SIR" said
Mr.. Eland.
ooh, that is different; go on with
what you had to say"
"Im an antelope, of course" said
Mr.. Eland, "but I am not talking
about bringing up the young. I am
talking Of how fine my child is going
to be. His mother can look after him
better than can, to be sure.
"There is the Beatrix Antelope, who
has had four babies; one in the yard
opposite is her own baby. Their FAM
fly has two long straight horns, and
they come from South Arabia"
II see," said the gnu, you are chang
ing the subject so I will listen to you
and not ask questions?"s
"Ah, yes" said Mr.. Eland, "let
me boast of my son, for it does my
Gland heart good to think of what he
will be. Mrs. Eland will see that he
comes through the baby Gays all right
| and that he learns his manners and
Gland ways"
And all the animals said :1"Congrat-
ulations. Let's talk of what your son
will be like" And Mr.. Eland was
very happy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30
Homemade Hat Trimmings.

In view of the high cost Of ribbon
hat trimmings vary your "chapeau"
by making knitted or crocheted band
of wool to match your sweater. Make
the band long enough to twist around
the crown of the hat. A pretty one
made recently had tab-shaped ends
that crossed at the side and were
fastened with a few stitches put in
with the yarn so as to be invisible.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30
Wells Hold Interest.

Wells, as usual, are an important ar
ticle Of fashions, and really are in
rank with shoes and gloves in their
value to a smart appearance. Paris Is
showing many yelled draped turbans
as well as separate wells that can be
cleverly adjusted in the same way and
a particularly interesting assortment
of identifying face wells.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30
Cape Trimmed With RuffIes.

and always be sure of having just the
right wrap at hand. The cape sketched
has very wide collar or overcape.
which is ruffled as widely as the cape
proper. 1t is cut shorter In front than
in the back and fastens at the neck
only
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30
Midsummer Millinery,

Flower crowns and flower petals as
brim facings are Interesting notes in
midsummer millinery that you may ex-
pect to see, and, too, the use Of curled
ostrich plumes as trimming on large
hats is also predicted as midsummer
millinery fashion.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30
Admiration Goes Out to Him.

We may say fellow shows bad
taste in devoting his life to painting
or sculpturing, but at the same time
most Of us have sneaking admira.
ttiOn for the one who can naturally do
things we can't.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30
MODES OF THE MOMENT

An unusual summer coat is of tan
raffia cloth lined with brick red crepe
de chine. This model is of French
origin.
A summer stole is Of gray caracul
edged with plating Of gray georgette,
and this stole is so cut that it can be
worn several different ways.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30

Most of the movements to right the
wrongs of the people stop after the
first parade disperses.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30

Or. Peerys Dead Shot" IL not Toe
engs" or Strip" but a real old fashioned
dose OF medicine which cleans out Worms
or Tapeworm with a single dose.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30

How the average woman does abuse
her husband-and how he does deserve
It'll
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30
No Wonder.

"There goes man who can't bot
tie up his wrath when he speaks of
prohibition"
did he drink"
"No, but he did make cork screws"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30

Ever notice that when you are on
time the other fellow is invariably
late?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-06-30

One way to disseminate cheerfulness
is to pay ones bills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
MORE FACTS FOR INVESTIGATION

The Times desires to call the attention the
spos bar association the
was when first brought the attention Of he bar.
Since
brought the attention
false confession of
Certainly this matter
whether Adams
legal profession to have said that deliberately
advised
unexplained
1t has also been stated under OATH by
still another bbng
officials
he paid the Parsons before Judge Pchard
mr. -toId he didn't believe e He
said he would ahead
said,
He said he had investigated
money"
these two instances investigation by bar
association
these the only incidents
All the
yet public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
MAYOR IN NAME ONLY

Rev Frederick Taylor pastor of the First
Charles W. Jewett ad
during officers of the
indianapolis federation a pastors
In made
audaons the tributes paid him the ministers
of Indianapolis
least the church organizations and the Of
they
a responsibility
carefully failure
eff we've a mayorand beginning wonder
he did something all this talk
Let him get busy regulate matters"
OF have mayor-n least Right
telling his political
primaries attention the affairs
primary
his take problems city
Since
1t better
has contributed little
In fact he has little ability
city that there is speculate whether attention
Of
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
LEMCKE AND THE LAW


date for reelection might
under which his close friend Honest Miller
Marion county Saturday.
Any officer under the constitution
the Of his office asks demands
than allowed by law his official
law for such official Shall
than $40 than $500 imprisoned county
ceedng six months;
OF this statute applies to
while # probably expecting
would with
against Mr. Lecke it is nevertheless
which says he is
entitled.
And it is also for which general rejoicing
Mr. Adams will continue Office
investigation Of treasurers
Mr. Lmcke running for office
contrast the statement intentions
Spge candidate promises reform
the things in which Lem to pride
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
The FavOrite Way in
Marion County

The desperation OF the Fesler forces Is
clearly disclosed in two things. When
the republican county chairman resorted
TO the amazing device Of summoning all
the candidates for county office In Mar
Ion county to a meeting and blackmailing
them into signing an Endorsement OF the
Eesler candidacy, he went long way to-
ward absolute bossism. We assume that
Sherifr Miller of Jail scandal fame, then
the machine-run favorite, gave the Fesler
candidacy boost with his inspiring sig
nature.
But blaekma1 in Marion county is ap-
parently net enough, and so the Fesler
agents are going about the state trying
TO blackmau republicans into voting for
their man by telling them that the multi
tude Of nauseating scandals among re-
publican officials in Marion county has
so outraged the decent citizenship of In
dianapolis that the county will go demo-
cratic by great majority-unless Fesler
should be named. Upon just what meat
this. our HOosier Caesar feeds that he
hath grown so great--so. suddenly-we
do not know. We have a strong sus-
picion that the county viii 20 over
whelmingly democratic whoever is named
But just now IT is interesting to observe
the success Of the new system of ad-
vancing candidates. by blackmail.-Ft.
Wayne Journal Gazette
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
An Example of G. o. p.
Clean Politics

There Is more than suggestion OF
oldtimo political methods Ia the eight
that IS being made by the Marion
county prosecuting attorneys office to
retain control of that office. The can
didate of the office ia William &. Tvars.
at present assistant prosecutor, and VINO
rs being supported by Glars Adams an
that section OF the regular organization
that runs with him. And untu recently
there was a straight-out night for the
republican nomination between Evans
and Capt william II. Reilly--with tho
odds all IN favor OF Reilly, who IS
widely known and has a vast number OF
friends in all walks OF life, many OF
whom have known him. all his life and
others who like him for his professional
and army record. He was captain Of
machine gun company in the Three
Hundred and Thirty fourth during the
war and came back from France with
the good win Of the rank and file of his
regiment.
Obviously Capt Reilly was and is
dangerous contender for the republican
nomination, but there has been an ele-
ment introduced into the campaign that
is calculated TO cost him some votes
through confusing his name with that OF
Frank c. Riley, who was for short
time a policeman--by way OF training
for the office Of public prosecutor Riley
Is being doomed by a little coterie Of
workers who are close to the prosecu-
tors office In the hope and expectation
that voters win get mixed on the names
or course there is no possible chance
for Riley to be nominated. but It IS hoped
that there viii be enough confusion in
the minds OF the voters to secure votes
for Riley that are intended for Capt.
Reilly. The trick Is by no means a new
one and IL has been known to be effec-
tive, as Capt. Reilly can not possibly go
to the trouble and expense Of explaining
the difference in the names to the voters
individually, it is likely to cost him some
votes.
But the voters who knew and liked
Capt Reilly as a boy and the men who
have come to admire and esteem him for
his later career, In business life, in the
service and at the bar and who know him
as an aggressive and capable lawyer, are
taking 1t upon themselves to promote his
campaign and the danger OF his defeat
through votes wasted on "Riley" Is be-
ing MISUNDERSTANDING Union
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

Shubert "Gaitles Of 1919 is a gay
show.
And tuneful and beauty ex-
cells all else.
]. ]. Shubert has gowned his show
girls IN appealingly naive or wonder
fully bizarre creations. His scenery is
endowed with rich coloring and deft
painting, made more alluring by light
ing effects.
The show IS ore Of the biggest shu-
bert shows of the season. consisting of
twenty -four scenes In two acts.
In It there Is a touch of vaudeville.
suggestion Of the old musical COM
edy, burlesque and even he voices Of an
opera singer.
Jack Norworth and Harry Watson
head the funmakers. Jean Adair and
Marguerite Farrell lead the two score
Of girls in the show
The Glorlas, White and Clayton and
Lorraine and Walton compose three eS-
ceptional dancing teams
A burlesque on Dangerous Dan Nc
Crews night in a barroom In Alaska
ard Jack Norworth's operations on
Harry Watson in a dental parlor are
really funny
The massive production occupies the
stage for more than three hours There
was not Roo much show last night to
he'd the audience to the end.
at the Murat all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
The :ANTLS =, SINCERITY

Republicans Marion conducting
rid their foego personal
preferences long enough the any
all
Machine
county rapidly going
doubt harmony among ans
their strength based opposition policy
the organization
argue this opposition not
powerful 1t is that republican
body polite but has gone
on sereny dominating while camp
for the splitting strength.
II the dividing opposition will certainly
succeed in dominating the primaries.
n ants are no more sincere in their opposition
TO De unwilling to unite reason for SYM
patty them.
~ " "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

and chariots take part in GrlneAa q
Fall Of Babylon" now at the CclonsslN
Big Bill Farnum is in his final shdk
ings today at the Alhambra In He
Strings"
Charles Ray is coming many honesa
laughs in 1.-THE Kick" at the Isis tAss&
days.
Jack Dempsey is in thu seventh chapter
of Dare Devil Jack" a serial. ae the
Broadway this week.
The movie feature at the RiaIeO tAts
week is Vivian Rich in would xou
Forgiven" dramatic movie Of rnstri-
monial problem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
ViOlinist StODs Riot

MILAN, April 20.-The notorious an
archist, Malatesta, was preaching reyo-
luton at a meeting at Lucca and 80 ex-
cited his hearers that they started riot
and overpowered the police.
On reaching the square in the middle
OF the town, however, they suddenly
STOPPED.
The Bohemian violinist, Prihoda. re-
called. by his admirers after a concert
was playing from a hotel balcony and
the mob, banishing all thoughts of reyo-
luton, stayed TO listen and to cheer him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

0pinion--Enare bin IS sure Gre. bound
10 please.
Il Il T.
At the Lyric this week they are show
Ing a one-act comedy at the head OF
the bill
THE Corner Store" is a farcical piece
that deals with rural characters and
countryside humor.
There are seven members ~ the east,
including many OF the typical charac-
tors OF the rural communities
The Asoria Trio arc dancers who have
large number OF dances and whirls.
Conroy and sister entertain with songs
and stunts
Rover and Nelson have some songs
end many Jokes and puns that they get
over IN good order
Then came Bcuito KEitz. violin per
former, who kept large crowd OF
youngsters IN gales Of laughter yesterss
day afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
THE MOVIES.

The freckles of Wesley Barry add
comedy to the situations In Don't Ever
Marry at the Circle this week.
1.-THE Rivers End" now at Mr.. Smiths,
is dramatic story of Canada and is
masterfully presented both by the d.
rector and the actors.
Desert Gold" is the current movie at
the Regent.
The first OF the movie mystery stories
is now at the Ohio under the title of
THE Mystery of the Yellow Room
Hundreds of men and women, horses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

electrical effects for his show this season.
Our visits to this theater have con-
WINGED us that the producers Of these
weekly entertainments are not only sup
plying their shows with creditable seen
cry and costumes. but that attention is
being paid to the book and musical
score.
Many Of the shows this season have
presented two different little skits In as
many acts in which the comedy was
bright and pleasing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
ELSIE JANIS A WAR OF FUN
GAIETIES HIT AT MURAT-MAYHEW AT KEITH,s

Elsie Janis and Her Gang stormed
English's last night with Bomb-Proot
Revue.
There VISA only one casualty-old
Gloom, and he kicked off into eternity
the minute a tall Yankee doughboy
strolled on the stage, looked over the
gang out in front and yelled: Hey,
Miss Janis, they're about all in"
''They will be when this is over" re-
sponded Elsie, as she parted the curtains
and stepped out in full view of the GUS
toners.
Gloom died right then and there, as
Miss Janis explained how she loved the
boys so much in war that she just
couldn't live without 'em, so she gathered
up a gang of real fellows who saw read
service over there and put them in her
show.
And what q show it is--natural ana
wholesome fun, the stuff that 100 per
cent entertainment.
Miss Janis has never been more ra-
diant than as the leader of this husky
gang, and never within the memory OF
the writer has she ever had as enter
tanning a show as this one.
Right here we want to pay our re-
spects to this noble woman, who went to
France because she knew the kind of en-
tertainment the boys wanted.
MADONNA OF STAGE
HER RIGHTFUL TITLE.
Miss Janis typihes the modern wom-
an as well as the artist with a person
atty Of wondrous appeal-a personality
so lovable that We can not help to give
her the title of the Madonna of the Stage.
Miss Janis is at best when she has her
gang around her, and believe it or not
she Is delightfully."- artistic while, with
baton, she directs n jazz band.
Ter versatility is proved by her e
citing a little poem of her own called
Lest We Forget" and the way Miss
Janis puts over this little bit of senti-
ment yill cause you TO hastily find a
handkerchief.
Among the song hits by members Of
"the gang" are In the Latin Quarter"
offered by Jerry Hockstra, Bradley
Knoche and Henry Janswick; Just a
Little After Taps" a sentimental mas
terpiece. by Hockstra. and ITS Ny
Temperament, al offered in an awkward
fashion by Charlie Lawrence.
The paper shortage censors have their
eyes on this space and retreat is or
dered.
If you do not like Elsa Janis and Her
Gang you should at once see a doctor
because the gravediggers have your
number.
Our last words Absolutely the best
revue English's has housed for seasons.
Last showing Wednesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

agated about is the that
Mars Will be at the point o earth April g.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
STELLA AND BILLY.

Tney re in town.
Yep, Stella Mayhem and Billy Taylor
are planted this week at B. f. Keith's
where they are having things their own
SWEET way
Miss Mayhem is an artist in putting
over either rag or jazz song In col
ored jazz dialect and when It comes to
re-creating society souse, Stella takes
first Prize
Stella Mayhem knows how 70 put over
a song and there is no halfway about
this singer OF songs as she puts all Of
her force and energy into the melody.
The result is that Stella Mayhem re-
mains the best exponent on the vaude-
vile stage in this line OF work.
Many curtain calls, encores and the
like are being received by this team.
The paper shortage prevents US from
saying many words Of praise for
Powers and Wallace in Georgia on
Broadway" but the way this clever team
puts over heart touchln stun, as we'll
as the comedy, makes them equal the
Mayhem act In applause as well as
merit
Swor brothers-they certainly are IN
equalled in their travesty on poker
game between ebony colored gentlemen
OF the south, solid hit.
The Ramsdells and Deyo-a pleasing
dance offering.
Loney Haskell in a defense on why
actors should be sufrocated with ap-
plaUse.
ION the Ragged Edge" Is spoken
comedy in which the actors jazz their
words as well as themselves.
Capt. Gruber and Nile. Adelina close
the show with their trained elephant, a
horse, a dog and pony.
Amy father who does not take his chill
dren to see this wonderful animal act
should be indicted for cruelty TO chill
dren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

CHEER may the republican permit the
ratification of the treaty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20
RIAIrO.

w eli
When we entered the Rialto yesterday
to do our weekly stunt of reviewing the
show we interrupted an act which
| seemed to be getting a lot Of attention.
Peaches and Cream" is the name of
that part Of the entertainment, and is a
little musical review with plenty of girls
and pep.
Peaches and Cream" held the stage
and the attention and applause until
Knox and Inman arrived.
Knox and Inman did not at all spoil
the effect of the revue with their songs
and humor.
Then 1.-THE Aerial Buffers gave an act
full of thrills and whirls
The Clipper Trio gave number Of
songs and dances, and Would You For
give" featuring Vivian Rich, completes
the bill, which is at the Rialto all week.
r. Il Il
THE BROADWAY.
I A combination of jazz, melody and
comedy makes up an Offering being pre-
sented at the Broadway under the title
of Jackson's Singing Revue.
One of the unique features of the new
bill is that a baby" is one Of the prin-
cipals of the Stroud Trio.
Baby" Violet is the youngest member
of this family and her age is IS years.
The acrobatic end Of the bill is held up
by the Marriott Troupe, who inject COM
edy into their work.
Another musical offering is that of the
Winter Garden Four
Ray Lawrence bills himself as the red
hot comedian and LaRue and Gresham
appear in THE Policeman"
IL IL l.
THE PARK.
Joe Marks. comedian at the Park, is
able to do a lot OF things in "Tbe
Broadway Bellies"
Marks Is not only a singer, but be is
an acrobat and a dancer as well.
He has the assistance of Eddie Cole in
the comedy situations,
Joe Levitt spent money rather layishIy
in costuming the chorus and providing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

be peaceful in Switzerland where
therea consequently naval probes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

by and Mary beginning to think the
course of true Ioven smoothly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

The young lady across the way says
che guesses the electrihcation Of the
railroads is now complete and it's GER
tainly great improvement over the
old oil lamps when one travels at night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

Constannope COnsannople is
likely to occupy the o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

Hall and Beck gave little stunt
which they cali Opera and Uproar,"
which was a little OF both.
Bentley and Walsh are two opponents
of the joke and song movement, and
they kept on the move.
And last, but not least, Chamberlain
and Earle produced some of their fun
making machinery.
The film portion of the bill was com.
posed of news reel and Larry Sc
mon comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

EGGS Figure Glad running for
onic in o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-20

the papers keep what's going to happen to the
= shelf?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
OCTOBER FIRST is
POST CARD DAY

October l promises to establish a
new record in the United States for
concerted state wide effort in adver-
Using to attract attention of tho peo-
pie in other states, when the hun
dreds Of thousands of post cards are
mailed to tell about the opening of
the tourist rate ticket sale to Flor
ida:
The Florida Development Board
has received assurance Of cooperation
from practically every chamber of com
merce and board of trade in the state,
and the newspapers have urged their
readers to take part in the personal
solicitation so that. each community
may get its share of the people who
Will come to Florida to make invest
ments, help in the development of the
state, or just enjoy our recreationaI
advantages.
North Florida has an excellent OPP
portunity to get the first attention of
thousands of visitors, if they are as
sured in advance that the people in
that territory wish to have them
come.
"A lew post cards from every white
resident in the territory to acquaint-
ances IN other states will neIp adver-
tlse that section of the state as it
never mas been advertised before.