davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

young man who ssw = phytcplsy in which
4 character drxms&icAliy o,nrnittsd r,i-
eide by asphyxjstion, The by, fnelu1
dsrcas1d, Immediately went homo ar7
initiated the hcro's dsath down u, H.
iast deALn M farewell notes, stuffnc
windovs asad kcyholc, sfsd turning on t1.'
a.. Then he assumed the fssition phlcl.
tho actor had taken and nv ait4,i tflo eFect,
oi ths poison. Those examples arc nj
but rcforrnsn can gosl or
enough of them To shJw that Ia S,u,e cass.s
st least, the cfecb OF p,ctnris>G4nn 81
crime arc St,rious. Anyway, Oklahean;.
\ worried over the influences n otr pyyu
lAr heroes with doubtful past, Sed thf
result of the campaign may be fesiersl
Law, with $4,000 fine for thc prcducri
Or anybody else conrrned IN tho tram
ef ths criminal flm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
YOUNG LOVERS YOfLYD.
Trampcd 100 Miles To he Msyrfsd. Bus
Plans Fail

ST. Louis, Jan. 3O.---Roy Greenwood
15 yesrs Old, and Mslin,Ia Stranre, who
says sfe is l8, but looks 10, Walked 100
miles from Flora, III, 70 Fart ~. Louis
70 hc married, but their plans yent wrong
Humane Officer j. X. Ewing saw the
youthful couple sitting on a railroad
track m the yards ia E.ss 81. LosIe yeS-
terday and took them in cDstoJy. The two
were eating pie They had 20 cents be-
tween them
The girl told Ewing her father died
when she was baby and her mother
about three ye0r q ago. For a while, ste
said, sbe lived az The Soldiers' Orpfane'
Home at Bloomington, III, then went %
live with her brothers ia Flora.
II love Roy" che declared, "and
wnnt 70 marry him"
The humane officer said be would get
new clothes for the girl and obtain rork
for her.
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Hibernian Knights.
Oriental Lodge, X. of p.

ORIENTAL Lodge, h. OF +.
Camp No. /, p. .. S. A.
Excelsior Lodge, T. OF p.
Nest 1895, Order of Owls
Local No. 3i3, /. B. f. W.,
Fairfax Lodge, l. O. .. f.
Alpha Council, @. l.. r. G.
Laurel Council, U-F. of A.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. L. ".
Brandywine Lodge, S. of II.
Columbia Lodge, |. 0. o. L.
St. Georges Castle, X. G.. Z.
Local No. 1926, C. & j. of A.
Temple Council, L. o. X. c.
Wilmington Tinsmiths Union.
Encampment No. "a, U. V. l..
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Friendship Conclave. s. W. NJ.
Manitou Tribe, Imp'd 0. r. Nj.
Star of Delaware Lodge, S. of b.
Washington Council, u. +. of A.
Diligent Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Washington Council, O. u. A. NJ.
Wilmington Council, o. L. A. M.
Jacobs Camp, No. 1921, NJ. W. A.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ.
James A. Garfield Council, ID. of A.
Canton Delaware, p. NJ. l. O. o. F.
Washington Camp, No. 4, p. 0. S. A
Lodge, No. ia, l.. o. G. I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

Now, if the leader of the New Dis
pensation should retire from Delaware
politics, as il is intimated he may do,
who would take his place? Would his
faction dissipate and float back into
the fold OF the old Organization?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

While the future of the Treaty still
seems threatening, there is vein of
hopefulness. q suggestion of ultimate
satisfactory agreement, in the comment
at Washington. Therefore. we may
continue to hope until confronted by
absolute and irretrievable defeat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

gress during the past Ave years b an open
book. Tho people can read it. havs rad
it. And by that record thoy win judge
tho Republican party when they cast
thcir ballots at the election next Novem-
h~r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

Only the wealthy and the most highly
favored will be in position to truly enjoy
the delights Of fishing, next season. They
alone viii be able to supply themselves
with the supplemental ''bait" that long
has been held as essential to the complete
ness of piscatorial enjoyment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

Contrary 10 expectations, our deported
"Reds' were received with much enthu-
siasm in Russia. But they are not salts
fed and want to return to our shores
That they viii be allowed TO come back
is grayely doubtful We do not want
3hop,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

Why should not Chairman Hays ask
Senator Lodge 10 write the Republican
platform this year, No doubt the Senator
would be highly pleased if the Job should
be assigned to him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30
.tst.ttttt tttttttt..ttttttttttttttt.
RIPPLING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason.

VIM LhLESS.
Some countries have no weather
embracing ict and snow, for twelve
long months together the balmy
breezes blow; and sometimes when
I'm weary Of sullen skies and
dreary, and chill winds, sad and
eerie, ] to such lands would. GO
I'D dodge the wintry rigors and
atmospheric crimes; but then |
think of chiggers, which haunt the
sunny climes; and there the skeet-
ers carry their drills and raise Old
Harry, end ] resolve to tarry at
home and write my rhymes. In
summertime I'm lazy, and have no
pep or vim, and | feel tired and
crazy, and weak In every limb; |
spend the long day resting, flies in
my whiskers nesting, and all my
souls protesting when | must
write hymn. If ! were csmped
where breezes are always soft and
mild, my verses would be cheeses,
and readers would be riled; for he
who'd do some trilling ard earn an
honest shilling must feel his pulse
thrilling with pep and vigor wild.
The wintry winds are wailing
throughout the bitter night, and
chunks OF snow are sailing around
me as | write; but cold is stimulat-
ing; with zeal that's unabating my
deathless PONIES I'm Grating; my
energy's sight.
tttttttttttttttttttttttttt ttttttttttti
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-30

You try an Every Evening want st-.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-05-26

c3S=GxsETTSEExTETSxxT
.zac2EaG1a526A GGGafaeac1ac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

town. Used as a lure by Jim Brandt.
the dance hall boss, Juanita was the life
of the primitive place of amusement.
When a fluffy haired blonde from San
Francisco captured the fancy OF the
dance hall boss, Juanita's love turned to
hate. Twice she tried to kill Brandt, and
the last time stabbed him. In the hills
she is given refuge from the pursuing
posse by Calvert, the trapper, who
fought hand -to-hand with knives with
another to save her.
In addition to this feature Snub Pol
lard will be seen in 1.-THE Floor Below,
one of his latest comedies.
OHIO.
The Ohios attraction for all next week
will be Clara Kimball Young in Eyes
of YOUTH" which opened at that theater
last Thursday This is Miss Young's
first picture for several months. and
1t is one Of the best films In which this
star has been seen. The story deals
with the problem Of knowing the right
thing to do-whether to sacrifice ones
happiness for others or to choose this
career that means the souls highest de-
velopment- This problem confronts Gina
Ashling, which role is taken by Miss
Young She had several different OPP
portunities of making a change from
keeping house for an ungrateful father,
sister and brother, and not knowing
what to do, asks a Hindoo yogi, travel
ing through the country, what the right
thing would be. He showed her what
the result Of all these would be, ana
the things that follow are unusually IN
teresting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

the Liberty quintet and the American
harmOnists.
r. Il T.
CIRCLE.
Norma Talmadge appears at the Circle
theater for the first time in many months
in her latest production, "a Daughter
of Two Worlds" all Of the coming week.
In this film Miss Talmadge has the
part of Jennie Malone, the only daughter
of one of the most notorious gangsters
in New York. The plan devised by hel
father and a former confidence man
to give her a chance is simple and logi-
cal. There is nothing strange or fan
tastic in her progress to a point where
she is the guest Of one of the most
exclusive society families and engaged
to marry the only son of the house In
this enviable position Jennie Malone
throws it all away in order to see JUS
tIce done to youth who has followed
the natural progression OF a child OF
the underworld. He has been convicted
of murder, and while 1t is within her
power to save him, 1t means giving IN
her place in society and once more be-
coming nothing but the daughter of a
thug
Her decision and the results make the
final part Of the picture as gripping as
the first
"a Daughter of Two Worlds" as from
the famous novel BY Leroy Scott. His
description Of the New York underworld
has been faithfully reproduced. Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

that is clever. The bill, which ''listens
WE'LL" will close with Mutt and Jeff''
comedy.
Il
RIALTO
Gladys Brockwell will be seen in
FLAMES Of the Flesh" at Rialto next week
in connection with excellent vaudeville
acts promised the patrons 1t tells
the story of a soul in agony, and the
workings of a tempestuous nature, flung
by fate into strange situations. The
vaudeville bill win open with the four
Herlindas, whirlwind acrohats, Bernice
LaBarr and company will be seen In
Tears" a tragic comedy . episode of
everyday life. Taylor and Curtis are
comedians who dispense comedy with
songs, and Courtney and Jeannettee have
been on Broadway several times with
different New York productions. They
will offer reviews of their eccentric
dancing. "a Breath of Old Erin" will
be the Offering of Fairman and Patrick.
Good old Irish wit, with plenty Of good
singing, will run riot through their act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Notable Cast to Be
Seen Soon at MUrnt

In the forthcoming weeks engagement
of Monte Cristo, Jr.," at the Shubert-
Murat, with the usual matineess local
-theater- goers are to have another oppor~
tunity of sealing one Of those mammoth
musical spectacles for which the New
York Winter Garden is Justly famous
Monte Cristo IT, is travesty, found
ed on Alexander Dumas famous novel,
and it is in seventeen tremendously large
scenes and carries a company Of 100
people, including a notable array Of stats
and large chorus OF specially selected
Winter Garden beauties. In the cast are
such important stage personages as Ade-
laide and Hughes, William and Gordon
Dooley, the Watson sisters (Fannie and
Kitty, Lew Hearn, J. Francis Dok
and Corrine Sales, George Bald
Katherine Galloway, Jack Sal
Katherine wyley, Ethel Gray, virs
Fissinger, James Moore, Jack Kea
Arthur CARDINAL. Roger Little, Tim
ley, Mart Fuller Golden, Trixie Raym9
Anthony Joehim, Edna Altemus.
The show comes to this city d
following its lengthy engagsne
New York, Boston and Phiiadezph
this city Is one OF nve It plays .
to an extended visit 20 Chicago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03


COLONIAL.
"Erstwhile Susan" the film version oil
Mrs. Fiske's great stage play, with Con-
stance Binney in the title role, will be
the feature at the Colonial all of next
week starting Sunday. It is the first
picture In which Miss Binney has been
starred. She is famous as the star of
$50 East" which is still running on
Broadway.
''Brstwhile Susan is the story Of a
Pennsylvania Dutch settlement-of a
modern Cinderella, a scullery maid, the
unwilling slave of 6 widower father ano
his two loutish sons 1t is the story Of
q household drudge who became the gov
ernor's lady.
Miss Binney is seen in the role of
Barnabetta, the heroine.
When her father married again he
chose Juliet Miller-erstwhile Susan
because she seemed properly meek and
had a tidy little fortune; but Juliet sur
prised them all by turning the old or
der topsy -turvy and becoming the abso-
Lutte mistress of the household. Most i'm
portant of all, however, was the change
shet effected in the life Of Barnabetta it
wasA the stepmother who gave her her
firstk kiss.
InAaddition to this feature Snub Pol
lard syill be seen in "Who Go Home" his
latest comedy, and the Prizma subject.
s'Tne Roof Of America" and the current
news weekly also will be shown. A spe-
cial musical program viii be given by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Talmadge has very excellent cast in
her support.
A Mack Sennett comedy will provide
the comic portion of the program. The
famous Sennett bathing girls, Teddy
and the uproaEiously funny male MEM
bers Of Mr.. Sennett's organization, will
all take part,
Miss Bstelle Carey, a lyric soprano
who has created quite a furore In east
ern cities, will be the sOloist for the
week, and the Circle orchestra, under
Mr.. Schmidt's direction, will present the
musical accompaniment
j.
ALEXANDRIA.
Julien Josephscl, who has written most
of Charles Rays successful photoplays,
has given this popular star another
typical Ray hit in "Red Hot Dollars" a
comedy drama which will be found at
the Alhambra for the first half Of next
week. In this picture Mr.. Ray, who ap-
pears as Tod Burke, young machinist,
is first seen in grimy overalls as q work
err in great iron foundry. He is mere
laborer in the plant until such time as
his quick wits enable him to save the
life of his employer. old Garten, who
narrowly escapes death when giant
crashes down. Burke is himself injured
as the result Of his heroic action, and
Garten has the boy taken into his man
sion and nursed back to health and
strength. He acquires such a fancy for
him that he decides to adopt him. Burke's
prospects are bright until he is con-
fronted with the probability Of losing his
sweetheart, because her grandfather hap
pens to be Garten's worst enemy. His
task in smoothing out their differences
and bringing about a reconciliation is
q dif1cult one, but all ends happily. There
are many rich humorous episodes inter
woven with the dramatic action. Gladys
George Is the girl In the story. The pro-
gram win also contain the Fox news
weekly and other film advertisements.
II l. Il
MR.. SMITHS.
James Oliver Curwood's famous mag
azine story, "Wapi, the WaIrus," has
been screened as Back to Gods Country"
and will be shown at Mr.. Smiths theater
all Of the coming week. An unknown
elnent is said to be introduced in very
novel form by the picturing Of bears.
deer, lions. poruupinee, wolves and wild
cats. On shipboard, in Che frozen north
and dog sledgss eSrOss the deep snow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
HUBBY CURCI HAS
LOW OPINION OF
AMERICAN WIVES
Haze One Man Today, Another
Tomorrow, Says Deposition
in DiUOrce Suit.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Amelita CALI -Curci
soprano OF the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, who is suing her husband,
Luigi Curci, for divorce, loves America,
especially Chicago" according to three
dispositions fled here today.
Luigi Curci. however, stated he con-
sidered America q good place 10 make
money but no place to live, according
to the dispositions. He said American
women had no morals--that they have
lone husband today and another to-
morrow"
The depositions containing these as
sertions, said to have been made in con
versations by the two principals in the
suit, were given by DR.. Harrison Ii.
Fryette, his wife, Myrtle, and Max Pam,
director and chairman Of the executive
committee of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company.
Mrs Fryettes deposition recounted an
alleged quarrel between the Curcis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
'TeG for 3 to H0Ue
but FiUe Characters

selwyn and Company are sending to
the Shubert- Murat theater for four per
formances commencing Thursday, Jan.
Is, the New York comedy success, Tea
For g." by Roi Cooper Mergue, which
played one whole year at the Maxine
Elliott theater, New York, and has been
playing all this season since early Sep
TENDER at the Lasalle theater, Chicago.
Indianapolis will have the No. /
cast, headed by Arthur Byron and Fred
erick Perry, the company that played
exclusively in New York and Chicago.
There are four other organizations of
"Tea For 8" touring the United States.
A cast of five people are required to give
this comedy.
Seats will be placed on sale Monday
morning, Jan. u, at the Murat theater
box office and the downtown office at
the Merchants Heat and Light Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
THEATERS NEXT WEEK

trails are also features of this dra-
matte story. Nell Shipman is the star
and Wheeler Oakman, Wellington Play
ter and Charles Airing are in the cast.
The great Dane is a marvellously intel
Hgent dog as Wapi, the Killer.
The story concerns Dolores and her
father who live In the northern wiIds.
She has grown up among the semi savage
beasts of the field and woods and has
made great pets OF them. She meets
Peter, a government investigator, and
they fall in love. After her fathers
death at the hands of a desperad, she
marrieS Peter and they set sail for the
far north on his government mission of
investigating the Eskimo Rydell, the
renegade sea captain, who killed her
father, is master of the vessel and after
wOunding her husband, he tries to force
his attentions upon her. The Villains
partner in the far north has a savage
dog which he constantly beats and keeps
chained. 1t is called Wapi the Killer
When the young wife pleads for a dog
team to take her husband overland to
I surgeon, she Is refused. Her wonderful
love for animals stands her in good stead
when she wins over the great Dane. In
the mad chase, with the villain after her,
! the great Dane breaks loose and harnesses
the pursuer so successfully that sha is
able to make her way with her sick hus-
! band to civilization.
= II l.
ISIS.
"Red Head" the picture in which Alice
Brady will be seen at the Isis the first
half Of next week, is in many respects
one of the oldest screen plays in which
this charming star has ever appeared.
1t presents her in the role of a dashing
cabaret dancer--Dazie, a titian-haire
beauty who is apparently the soul Of
light heartedness and so tickle that she
consents to marry a man with whom
she is hardly acquainted, the wedding
being a public affair in the very cafe
where Dazzle dances for a living, and the
groom happens to be well under the
influence of liquor. The young couple
soon come to a realization that their
action was mistake, but the girl proves
herself more equal to facing the future
than the man. She refuses to permit him
to cast her aside, and so skillfully does
she carry out her intention to make
a man" of him, that she succeeds in
spite of his attitude. Dramatic situa-
lions abound and the picture is chock-
full Of novelties. Conrad Nagel is the
stars leading man. Browns Jazz Quin-
tet of musical entertainers and a screen
comedy will be added.
T. Il j.
REGENT.
Beatriz Michelena is the star of "The
Heart of Juanita," a fast-moving drama
of the melting-pot period of the early
DAYS of California, which wih be the
feature attraction at the Regent the first
four days of next week, starting Sunday.
william Farnum, in THE Last of the
Duanes." the Aim version Of the famous
novel by Zane Grey, will be seen for the
last time today at the Regent
The star is seen In the role of Juanita,
queen OF the dance hall IN q California
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

''Tiger Rose" a David Belasco presen-
tatlon. which for two seasons held New
York and Chicago spellbound by it's spir-
tied love story, comes to English's Jan.
Is, 16 and II.
Lee Shubert will personally present
william Hodge in new play, THE
Guest Of Honor at the Murat this
month for an engagement Of four per-
formances There will be a Saturday
matinee. Mr. Hodge is one of the most
welcome actors to come to Indianapolis.
j. l. I
The Lenwood Amusement Company has
made arrangements whereby the Rialto
and Broadway theaters will have some
exceptionally good attractions this win
ter. Their acts have been booked from
New York, and If their present plans
work out, the patrons of both houses
will be highly pleased
Il Il l.
Arthur Hammerstein Will soon present
Frank Tinney in Sometime" a musical
comedy, at the MuTat for eight perform
ances. Mr.. Tinney was here last year
in a soldier play, but Sometime" gives
MIN an unusual opportunity. The seat
sale and date viii be announced In next
Saturday and Sunday papers.
Word has been received that William
P s. Earle, who is directing Elaine Ham
mersteln in her next Selznick picture,
"The Woman Game" stating that the
southern scenes, which have been taken
at Miami Fla. have been completed. The
company will now return to TT Lee to
complete the interiors.
T.
Fritizi Brunette, the raven haired hero
inc of many late J. Warren Kerrigan pro-
Il iii I'll. Al,
his forthcoming Irunton picture, "One
Weekend" The story is of New York
society.
Bertha Kalich, who has not been seen
In Indianapolis for a number of years
Will soon be here at the Murat in new
play, "The Riddle Woman" for a weeks
engagement, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. THE Riddle Woman" IL
now playing an extended engagement in
Philadelphia at the shubert theater.
= j. =
The Parks musical extravaganzas have
been playing to capacity houses since
opening in the fall, and from present in
dications there will be no slack in the
demand for these productions.
i Il \
There was something missing In Ray
mond Hitchcock's show at Englishs last
week, and we couldn't figure out just
what 1t was until now. He didn't sing
his old standby, IAN Dressed Up and
No Place to Go" Anyhow. it was an
awfully good show and there wasn't
anything else overlooked.
IL =
A vast reception hall was recently CON
structed at the Vitagraph studio at
Brooklyn, n. Y. to serve as a setting for
a few scenes in "The Sporting Duchess, -
the next Alice Joyce special production
The hall was Of Tudor design and copied
from a famous English country home
1t is said that 1t cost a large sum Of
money to erect this building.
take It From Me- is coming to the
Murat for a weeks engagement at an
early date. Joseph NJ. Gates is sending
this production to this city. Prominent
in the cast are the Gardiner trio, Fred
Hlllerbran. Douglas Leavitt, Alice Hills,
Zoe Barnett, William Balfour. Harry
Bromham and James DyrenfOrth.
r. f. Keith's theater is planning to
offer the vaudeville lovers of Indianapo-
lis something good the remainder of this
season, according to Roltare Eggleston,
manager of the local house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Original Company TO
Come Here in DGddies'

One Of the most attractive bookings an
nounced for this city will be offered here
at the English opera house for three
days, Jan. IL, 13 and ii, including the
usual matinee performance, when David
Belascos "Daddies" win have its first
presentation in this city. fresh from It's
now historic run at the Belasco and Ly-
ceum theaters, New York. where it at
tracted capacity houses for an entire
year.
Inquiries as to the engagement OF
"Daddies'' here have already been numer-
Gus, as Mr.. Belasco Is sending the origi-
nal cast and production. The cast in
cludes John w. Cope, Janet Travers
Charles Hammond, Winifred Fraser, Her
bert Fortier, George Abbott, s. X. Walk
err Claude Brooke, Lorna Amber, Sally
Tysher, Lorna Volare, Aida Armand, the
Quinns and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Tells Club About
Poet J. r. LOJUeLL

Interesting stories of the life of James
Russell Lowell were told by William
Roscoe Thayer of Cambridge, Mass, in
a talk before the Contemporary club at
the Propylaeum last night. His subject
was Personal Recollections of James
Russell Lowell by His Last Pupil" Dr.
Thayer was in Lowell's class in Dante
after the scholar and poet had returned
to Harvard after serving as minister to
Spain and Great Britain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Only One Male Star on
MOUie Program Next Week

The cinema calendar week. with the
exception of Charles allied
with
The Colonial
in the leading Norma the Daughter
of Two Worlds" Nell Shpman
Alice Brady
YOUTH with Clara Kmbal
will be Beatrice Mchelena, in