davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Here's Your Chance
to GiUe old Papers

The Council of Jewish Women opens
It's spring drive Monday for old maya
zines and papers. which viii be sold for
the council Americanization fund.
Persons desiring to contribute may
leave bundles ar the following addresses 4:
Mrs. Samuel Hahn, 1887 North Della
ware; Mrs. Harry Jacobs, 2i15 North
New Jersey; Mrs. Philip Efroymson,
2SO9 North Pennsylvania: Mrs. Benja-
min Meyer, 290l North New Jersey: Mrs.
NJ. Feibleman, 2315 North Pennsylvania,
aud the Communal building, II West
Morris street
Those unable to deliver their bundles
may phone Mrs. S. Hahn or Mrs. Harry
Jacobs and they viii be called for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
WOMEN REIGN
IN LOCAL FILMS
COMING WEEK
Gay Clara Kimball Young
Offering at Ohio and Theda
at AIhambra.
CIRCLE PRESENTS NORMA
NTOMEN have captured the
w local screen next week.

-
w local screen next week.
Movie actresses threaten to crowd
male shadows into second place
during the next seven days.
The feminine lineup next week is
as follows:
Clara Kimball Young, a gay and
fascinating Clara against a back
ground of life in Paris. at the Ohio
in The Forbidden Woman"
Theda Bara in her vampiest mood at
The Alhambra in Lure of Ambition"
Norma Talmadge, sweet and dainty, in
the soulful play. THE Woman Gives"
at the Circle.
Olive Thomas in a mirthful production,
Youthful Folly" at the Colonial
sylvia Dreamer in a light, tantalizing
comedy, My Lady's Garter" at the
isis
The men next week will nave their
innings only at the Regent. where James
J. Corbett will be the star in The
Prince Of Avenue A. and at Mr.. Smiths
in THE Sacebrusher."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

An interesting character known as
"The Hawk, = master thief, is the cen
trail figure Of the story.
He steals a famous jeweIed garter in
England and, trailed by detectives, comes
to this country.
Here he selects wealthy railroad
magnate and the latter's pretty daugh-
ter as victims Of his plottings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

stage play some years ago, is supported
by cast including Richard Cummings,
Cora Drew, Harry Northrup, Mary War
rem, Mark Fenton, Johnnie Cooke and
others.
To be seen at the Regent all next week,
starting Sunday.
THE ISIS.
'My Lady's Garter opens Sunday TT
the Isis for the first half of the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

Poor little Nancy, however. sees Mrs.
Aiusley only as the type OF that other
world for which she has always yearned.
Fate 6nally brings to Nancy's home,
David Montgomery, the other man" in
the life Of Mrs Ainsley.
Nancy falls in love with him imme-
diately.
Mrs. Ainsley then conceives a scheme
whereby she may be near David without
risking scandal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
SCREEN NEXT WEEK

CIRCL7-Norma Talmadge in The
Woman Gives" all week
OHIO-Clara kimball Young in "The
Forbidden Woman" all week.
ALHAMBRA-Theda Bara in Lure
Of Ambition" first half
COLONIAL-OlIve Thomas in Youth
full Folly" all week.
REGENT-James ]. COrbett In THE
F~ince of Avenue A, all week.
MR.. SMITH'S-"The SagebFusher."
.SIS-Holmes Herbert 10 MY Lady's
Garter" first half
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
CLARA KIMBALL Young.

After a long absence from the local
screen Clara Kimball Young comes to the
ohio Sunday for Il weeks engagement
in The Forbidden Woman" a dramatic
story placed in a Partisan setting.
This picture is said 10 rank with The
Eyes Of Youth" and The Miracle Man"
The Forbidden Woman. is a dramatic
story in which the Partisan scenes are
shown. and gay romantic scenes. along
the Champs EIysee. Rue de IN Paix. Bou-
levlrde des ItaIiennes and other great
tnOrOughfares. are given with technical
detail atmosphere and local color, tuned
to the minute.
Place ola Opera, Cafe de Paris, Jardin
il Hiver, TUilleres, NOnJemarte and other
noted landmarks Of Paris are shown with
cosmopolitan crowds in attendance.
GrifT0n's famous luncheon cafe, the Cafe
De Paris, where a table costs more than
so on rush nights the Grand GuignOl,
where thrillers are staged; all are shown
in true effect, and Place COnc0rde, the
Trocadero, Arc de Triomphe and other
features Of the maddest place IN all the
wocld are depicted with faithfulness TO
ar;aiI.
I'm addition 20 Clara Kimbau Young
there are other players in The For
hidden Woman, including Conway Tearle,
Kathryn Adams and Milla Davenport.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

The action IS rapid, and
final fadeout does even t6S
know the real identity Of Thu
The cast Includes Wyndham
Sylvia Dreamer and Holmes E. H.
Other program attractions will
Hank Mann comedy and Tad Do
musical and singing entertainers, :.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
THE CIRCLE.

Norma Talmadge help to raise "a man
from the gutter TO the road OF right liv-
ing in THE Woman Gives at the Circle
next week.
Miss Talmadge takes the role o. Iuga
SanderSon, en- artist model. who is ia
love with Robert Milton a struggling
young artist, played By Edmond Lowe.
Lowe is now on the stage in B2lasc0' s
The sun Daughter" watch is one or
the outstanding successes OF the pres
ent season.
Inga Is also n model for Daniel Car
ford, an ideaIistic painter who lives in q
world Of luxury with his wife.
Garford becomes Jealous and fails to
understand his model and in the midst
q this mental conflict GarfOrd dis
covers. that his wife is untrue TO him,
ard he hits the downward trail
Inga goes out into the underworld in
search Of GarfOrd and in the end saves
him from complete life OF debauchery.
Another feature OF the program that
viii be OF particular interest to Indiana
polls theatergoers viii be the first Of
Booth TaTEington's new series Of boy
stories called Edgar and the Teachers
Pet"
IN the Edgar series which will be
shown at the Circle theater from time TO
time, Mr.. Harrington has visuaiized the
Affairs and emotions OF Edgar PomerOy.
a typical American boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
TIE RECENT

nowadays
. Among the latest OF the ring notables
TO land on the screen IS James j. Cor
bett former champion heavyweight
fighter Corbett Is the star Of 1.-THE
Prince Of Avenue A."
Corbett Is soon in the role Of Rarnev
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
MIR. SMITHS.

The SagebrusheT," made from the novel
Of Emerson Hough, VIII be the feature at
Mr.. Smiths all next week.
The story viii be presented by Roy
Stewart, Marguerite Sc LaMotte. Noah
Berry, Betty Brice, Arthur Morrison and
others in the principal roles.
The story tells Of Mary Warren, a re-
Annie Squires, her roommate, who lose
their positions in Cleveland shops and
are in desperate straits.
In Montana, Wild Gardner, a rancher,
IN a spirit Of fun, advertises for wife
for his friend, Sim Gage, lazy, honest
human.
Annie and Wild, using their friends
names, correspond. and Mary is persu-
AIDED to 90 west 20 meet a wealthy,
chivalrous ranch owner object matri-
monyP
She arrives blind. the result of ere
strain.
So she does not see Sim in all his ugl-
ness.
He, in a dilemma, awed by the refined
beauty and purity Of the girl, takes her
to his ranch shanty.
The remainder Of the story concerns
the great conflict
Mister Smiths Saxophone Sisters and
"Picardo," an accordionist and singer OF
bVR AAeA ANAEol anu 1AA0tIA hoAAAtn > AAAeA-
Orchestras will furnish the musical pro-
gram, which is continuous from 10 a. N.
TO IL p. m without interruption.
THEDA VANIPs AGAIN.
While Theda Bara is causing much
comment in New York by her personal
appearance in a spoken drama. THE
Blue Flame" her shadow viii be on view
at the Afhambra the first haIf-0f next
week in "Lure of Ambition"
That's the advantage OF having a
money-making shadow because the shad-
Ow can work while the shadow maker
is at work on the speaking stage.
In the movie Theda has a chance to
vamp.
Her ambition in this movie play is TO
use men as stepping stones to achieve
the end she has in view.
Theda starts ont as Olga Dolan, a girl
OF the slums. but when she completes
her conquest Of ruined lives she is the
wife Of a duke.
Sounds like the real stuff for this su-
preme screen vampire
The story was written by Julia Burn
ham and Edmund Lawrence, the latter
also directing the production.
Supporting Miss Bara are Thurlow Ber-
gen, William B. Davidson, Ida Water
man, Dan Mason and Dorothy Drake.
The bill will include a Christy comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

She persuades Nancy TO marry him.
After the wedding Nancy and her bus
band go to New York where Nancy fhds
out that her husband married her only
that he could be near Mrs. Ainsley.
The rest of the story will be found on
the screen at the Colonial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

horts that as long as Steele and Camp
bell could not score they should work
the old Jasper stunt guards down"
Bill knew his game o. X, for on the
tap off Dave Kerr received the ball
and scored beside making n foul, as he
was showed in the attempt Then
Franckle landed a lucky one and Kin
kaide Gagged appretty shot from the COR
ner. Two fouls more for Germantown
and the Bcnnis clan was only n point
behind at 1915.
Before the cloudburst Referee Baet-
zel, Players Holman and Meehan had
quite an argument over the jump and
the crowd yelled to chase Meehan out
Of the game. OF course. players havo
no right TO argue with the official, but
word in passing about the jump might
not be amiss There are number Of
players in the Eastern League who
foul invariably every time they jump,
and II Is about time some Of them were
brought to task
Thirty. one minutes bad elapsed and
the totals we're 17.I6. 4 one pointer
raised il to ~. Then Dolin scored on
the dead run pretty shot. Dieghan
followed suit on pass from Steele.
Roy counted on a pass from DOlin, and
one might have imagined more persons
We're in the hall than at last weeks
Trenton game.
Before the next three minutes were
played Steele. Kerr and Dolin had
scored again and the game ended 30. IS.
In the closing minutes the entire Cam
den team tried its, hardest to get goal
for ''Soup" Campbell, but Holman had
his number and Jimmy was shut out.
Eddie Doin was the star Of the game.
II" blocked Meehan and scored three
glsafL ln ,lp ,,9y
game. Sam Lennox made his debut for
Germantown, but did nothing 70 war
rant raving over. Holman and Kin
kaide did we'll for Germantown. Cam
den doubled Germantown in field goals,
; to 4. and counted on fourteen out Of
twenty two fouls as against ten out
Of eighteen for Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Hockey Title Series In Sweden

Stockholm. Dec. 23.--Sweien has accepted
an invitation from the International Ice
Hockey League TO arrange tournament
for the worlds championship and European
champ onship at Stockholm In February. II
is said that the Swedish organization has
the promise OF participation by teams from
the United States and Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Harry (Kid) Brown will not be able to box
for several months. The operation his
nose has proved more serious than was ex-
pected. II WAS discovered that Brown also
''ns suffering from an Rbscess In his ear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
BROOKS AT COLUMBIA
Head Football Coach at Williams to
Assist "Buck" o'NelIi

New York, Dec. 23.-7Joe Brooks,
head football coach at Williams during
the last two years. has been appointed
to the position of assistant coach at Co.
lumbia.
Just what part the new coach will
play in the football scheme at South
Field is still matter OF speculation. In
his playing days at Williams and Col
gate. Brooks gained fame as n tackle.
and Il is considered likely that Coach
Buck O'NciIl will leave most OF the
line coaching to his new aid.
In this work he will probably be
assisted by Tom Thorp, who has been
on the Columbia coaching staff for sew
eral years. 1t is believed that O'Neill
himself will prefer to take charge Of
the backfield and punters. with Brooks
and Thorp handling the line men. and
possibly another new assistant in =
structing the ends. Brooks was also n
goal kicker of note. and will probably
have charge of this branch of the work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
LYNCH OWES MUCH
TO CAPT. POTTER
Phha. A. E. F. officer Engi-
neered Match Between New
Champion and Tommy Noble

Joe Lynch. the new king of the ban
tams, is a New Yorker, but he owes
a whole lot to a young Philadelphian,
the first to acknowledge it.
For 1t was through this local man
that Joe was taken up when he went
to England In the uniform of a dough
boy from France after the armistice,
and was given his first opportunity to
meet headliner in the fight game.
The headliner was Tommy Noble. The
Philadelphian was Jack" Potter, then
a captain in the A. f. F.. attached
to the staff of General Biddle in Lon
don, and in charge Of all athletic and
recreational activities Of the Yanks in
the United Kingdom.
Jack Potter Is Il son Of Jimmy Pot
ter, former president ofthc Phillies.
When the A. f. f. held it's first great
athletic carnival after the signing Of
the armistice, Lynch, Eddie McGoorty
and Augie Rather came out on top of
the heap in their respective classes.
Captain Potter conceived the, idea of
bringing them to England to try them
out against the best of the Britishers.
The three fighters, all in their dough =
boy uniforms, went across the channel
and were installed in the American Y.
NJ. c. As Grafton Hotel. McGoorty
acted as Lynch's trainer and manager
and he and Captain Potter engineered
the match with Tommy Noble, then the
idol among the little fellows in Eng
land.
Lynch and Noble met in the ring on
the afternoon Of February 3. 1919.
Noble, early in the fight, found he was
up against the toughest proposition of
his career. Several times the crowd
yelled at the referee to warn Noble on
account of his rough tactics. but Lynch
smiled, shook his head"as much as to
say everything was all right and waded
right in.
Lynch battlcd Noble off his feet and
won the decision by Il mile. When the
men left the ring Lynch was given an
ovation by the Britishers. while their
own countryman was loudly hissed and
''booed' on the way to his dressing
room.
During the whole fight Captain Jack
Potter sat at the ringside. watching
this protege. Between rounds McGoorty
went up to the captain and held whis :
pCred consultations with him and it was
pretty generally understood that
Lynch's style Of fighting was advised by
Potter.
II so, it was the best diplomatic
thing that the captain ever did. The
high opinion of the Ianks az clean and
fair fighters was increased when Lynch
met Wilde and lost the decision by tn,
narrowest of margins and refused tc
kick about it, and when. later, Eddi,
McGOorty put up such a game and clear
| fight against Beckett. who knocked hin
out after as pretty battle as the
British fans had ever seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

referee for seasons, who holds the reins
at Columbia.
New York writer's predict that Penn
will be much weaker this year with the
loss Of Mike Sweeney. who led the
league in scoring last year, and ofDutch
Peck, who stood guard with McNichol
last season. They do not figure any Of
the new Red and Blue material as being
capable of filing the shoes of these two
star players.
Veterans at Princeton
Princeton this season has virtually a
veteran team. Captain Nctts, at for
ward, is veteran of two years, and a
member of Western college five pre-
vious to entering Princeton. Opie was
a substitute forward last year, who will
be remembered by Penn followers as the
lad who wore the eye protectors in
that memorable four extra period game
last year. He is holding down n regu-
lar forward berth this season. Dickin-
son Is the center man and a veteran,
while Legendre and Wittmer, the
guards, are also seasoned players.
Legendrc and Wittmer were members
OF the Tiger football team during the
fall.
Columbia has strong team in the
making with johnson, the colorad fash
of last year, and one of the best for
wards in the league, Watson. at center ;
Stutz. guard, and Captain Marty
lyman, forward. Watson was a sub
last year. To replace Weinstein and
Farrell. who have graduated, Deering
can select from Watson, Harris. foot
ball star; Fullevn, a three letter man |;
Horowitz and Reilly. At present John
son and Harris are ineligible, but ex-
pect to be in scholastic shape by the
time the team meets Penn on Janu-
ary 10.
Flynn Yale Star
Captain Fred Flynn is the mainstay
at Yale. Other players Of experience
are Goodell and Larner, guards /;
Alderman. who have seen action at both
guard and forward. DR.. Al Sharpe is
the coach again this year.
George Iahn has his full team from
last year back in college. His ma
terial this year is so good that his cap
tain, Nelson Brown, has been rplegated
to the second team. At the forward
posts Zahn has Yuill and Cullen.
Chamberlaine and Conlcy are fighting II
out for the center position with Miller.
last years freshman captain, and Heep
as guards. Kopf. Tracy, Akcy and
Vance are forwards of experience.
Coach Ortner. of Cornell, has Moli-
net, the Cuban and captain, at forward,
along with Barkelow, a new man, who
will try to fill Porter's shoes. Rippe,
last years center man. is again in the
same post, with SidmPn and Cornish
the guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Cage Statistics

barrett cGrays Ferry Va. Monotype,
FIelshsr ". Baldwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
DARTMOUTH DROPS SPEARS
Hanover University Falls 10 Reap.
point Football Coach

Boston, Dec. 23.-Failure Of the
Dartmouth Athletic Council TO re-
appoint Clarence w. Spears, of Chi.
lowed BY the receipt of word here from
y. A. Kellogg. athletic director Of
Purdue University. that Spears is being
considered as coach of the eleven there.
Spears contract with Dartmouth cx
pired this fall. He was an ull-Ameri- =
can guard as member Of Dartmouth
teams and finished course in the
Dartmouth medical school this yPar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

kcts and tied the totals at > all. The
Skeeters added foul and Eddie Doln
was presented with a two. pointer on a
platter. MechHn and another team
mate stood at the Camden basket and
deliberately watched Dolin pick up the
ball unmolested and score directly under
the goal.
Holman then came through with his
second goal Of the half. LennOx had
n clear field 70 score. and instead OF
having two points for his team was
prnaized for running and the goal h,
made thrown ont. 1t was the second
such foul after scoring in the first half.
Several more free toss"s ended the first
half with Camden ahead Mt 10.
Sir William Kennedy held confab
during the half He Informed his co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Bars Holiday Boxing Bouts

Boston. Dec. 23.-The State Boxing Com
mission announced today that It had decided
rot to issue any permits for bouts on
Christmas day and Christmas night. This
regulation Will be enforced throughout the
state. Plans had been made 20 conduct
meets In Boston Worcester. Lowell. and
on the Cape
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
GETS GOING
AFTER 30 MINUTES
CermdntoWnD Del tense W edk-
ems and Skeeters Romp
A,Cay With Another Vic-
tory by Score OF 30 to Is

TT APPEARED for thirty minutes last
evening In the Eastern League
basketball game at the Camden Armory
between Camden and Germantown. as
IL the Skpeters would he bowled out
Of the running for the first half PEN
nant. Up until that time the home
talent had secured but two field goals.
and one was a gift. pure and simple,
donated by "Stretch" McehHn to one
Eddie Dolin. But after those thirty
minutes Ind elapsed is another story,
told best in cold figures. score Of the
game: Camden, 30: Germantown. ~.
When the tine for play arrived the
spacious armory held about one quarter
Of its usual quota. Referee Batrzrl
evidently thought he had cornc over from
Philadelphia too early, and gave the
stragglers plenty Of time to see the
show, but President Scheffcr. in the
meantime, located the official and ud-
vised him that the hour Of starting had
arrived.
The thousand or more cash customers
sat back in their chairs to see the run
away, but received the surprise Of their
! lives. For thirty minutes Germantown
had the bulge on their opponents. and
instead of going t" their dressing rooms
at the end of the first half on tn" short
end Of 11-D score, they should have
had an advantage Of four TO six points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Eleven Minutes for First Goal

Some idea Of the closeness Of the
play can be CLEANED from the fact that
the totals for the first ten minutes were
. fouls for Camden and 8 for Ger
mantown. Then Nat Holman came
through with one of his sensational bas e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And He ad Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing hard
Of hearing and have head noises
viii b. glad 60 know that this dis
tresslnx sffiivtion can usually be
successfully treated Al home by an
internal m~diein. that In many in.
stances has effected complete relief
after ether treatments have faild
Sufferers who could scarcely hear
have had their hearing restored TO
such an extent that the tick OF =
eight inches away from either ear
Therefore. " you know Of someone
who 10 troubled With head noises or
catarrhal deafness. cut out this for
muia and hand u Go them and you
may have been tho means Of saving
some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafnos. Ths prescription
can be prepared al home and IL
made as followa3
secure from your druggist I ~
parmint tpouble strengthl. Take
this home and add In ~ q pint Of
hot water and nttie Eranalatsd
sugar. stir untfi dissolved Take
ono tAhi~spronrui four time. q day
Psrsnint 10 used In this way not
only 20 reduce ~ tonic action the
f.nstaehian Tubes. ana thus TO
drum. bot 90 correct any excess cf
sacrstions In the middle ear. and tho
results u Giv-s ar. nearly always
quick and effecti~e
Every person who has catar-h tn
any farm. OF distressing fumbiing
Kissing sounds In their ears. should
give this recipe a trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR now
Wen-kncwn local druggist says -
erybosiy is using oid-time rccipe
Of Sage Tea and sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and fuster.
or when 1t fades. turns gray. dull
and lifeless, Is caused by a lack Of
sulphur in tho hair. Our grand
mother made up mixture of Sage
Tea and sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful. and thousands Of
women and men who value that
even color. that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which is so attractive
use only this old.time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mir
ture Improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for bottle OF "wyeth's
sage and sulphur Compound" which
darlSens the hair so naturally. 50
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
II has been applied. You just damp
en- n sponge OF soft brush with e
and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at time
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears; but what delights the ladies'
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautiful
~ darkening the hair after few
applications, II also brings back tho
gloss and luster and gives 1t an APP
pearance OF abundance.
Wycth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound is delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and youthful APP
pearance to the hair. II is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation o.
prevention OF disease.