davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Can't blame Eric for being the VII
lain when Francellia is around
Looks like mighty good movie.
Included: Mutt and JET comedy
Literary Digest. "Da1y News" and spe.
cial music by Director Madeline Sacks.
MIR. SMITHS.
Madge Kennedy is rIsing Cain.
Madge is Floss. who is the disturbing
influence at college.
Made is canned" by the profs.
Floss aunty decides that Floss must
marry "A man to be chosen by the aunt.
Arntie wants Floss oN"settle down"
Floss decides that auntie IS wrong.
Floss hikes over TO the College inn and
marries Chester Tramm, the college ora /.
tor.
The newly weds haven't enough funds
Floss decides TO invent a face cream.
She does
Her laboratory is the nttic Of her
aLnts home.
She needs funds 10 put over the project
stranded circus comes TO town.
Floss paints up an elephant with her
face cream. Jumbo is made beautiful.
Floss In arrested.
She and elephant go TO court.
Result-New face cream successfully
advertised.
Floss is rich.
AND
Madge Kennedy will be a darling in
that kind Of role.
Remember: Madge opens Sunday for
all week at Mr., Smiths.
The movie is called 1.-THE Blooming
Angel"
Included will be the first OF the De-
tectlve Flynn stories in movie form.
REGENT.
real outlaw Ia now n movie actor.
He is Emmett Dalton.
Emmett was one Of the famous Dalton
outlaws. when the brothers were bad
actors.
Now Emmett ia good actor and Is
showing In the movies that an outlaws
end is as the law directs.
Dalton Is to be seen In Beyond the
Law" Sunday for four days.
The story is based on actual expert
ences In Dalton's career as a bandit.
Today the last showings of Guy Em-
pey in The Undercurrent" are being
given.
ISIS.
Howdy. Here is Ray.
Charles Ray makes the best country
boy in the world.
Ray is a green country lad in "The
Clodhopper."
lie leaves his country home.
He goes to New York to be n dancer
Ray can't tango, but he throws
wicked foot in q good oldfashioned
country hoe-down.
His wicked country foot takes the New
Workers by storm.
Ray is made famous.
He falls in love and wins the gal
he loves
All this Is told in 1.-THE Clodhopper"
On view at the Isis the first half OF
next week
Margery Wilson and Charles French
aid Ray in putting over the movie.
AND
Another real feature of the bill is
The way Tad Dolan's singers put over
their numbers while the picture is on
A Billy West comedy is also on the
bill.
ALEXANDRIA.
"Black is White"
That's the fact In the case.
Dorothy Dalton, a screen siren, makes
black look white in BLACK is White"
That is, Dorothy, as the wife Of the
movie, keeps her husband from learning
her real characteristics.
When Dorothy begins to cut up, hus-
band gets jealous.
Bing! They separate.
Dorothy's lovsble qualities bring hubby
to her feet again as a lover.
A stage siren is a higher brand OF
the order of movie vampires.
SO Miss Dalton is a movie siren.
Gowns2 They are lavish.
She has to he all dressed up because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
THEATERS NEXT WEEK

ENGLISH'S-"A Tailor-Made Man"
first half; William Gillette in Dear
Brutus," the last half
MURAT-Cecil Lean and Cleo May
field in Look Who's Here" all
week.
B. T. KEITH'S-Me' ropolitan vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and Sis.
LYRIC-Yaudeville continuous from
until IL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES continuous
RIALTO-Vaudeville and pictures.
continuous.
EARK-Musical extravaganza at 2:15
and S:15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
LITTLE THEATER
TO STAGE SIXTH
SERIES FRIDAY
Group of Three Interesting
Plays Will Make UP Regular
Offering of Society.

The sixth bill of the present season
of the Little Theater society will be
given next Friday night at the Masonic
temple. The bin will include "The Fes-
tival of Bacchus," by Arthur Sch1itzlcr;
Fear" by Robert Sheldon, and "Ev-
erybody's Husband" by Gilbert Canaan.
Mrs. Margaret Newcomb Bird will be
seen in the role of the clipping wife In
"The Festival of Bacchus." She will be
remembered for her work in the soci-
etys production of Shaw's "How He
Lied to Her Husband" Romney L. VIII
son will assume the role of the husbandA
who cleverly heads of the attempted
elopement. @
Miss Florence Farman OF the -;
faculty and stage manager Of the El< &]
theater, will appear in ''Everybody's In
band" and in the same play Mrs. Eunice'
jameson Pierce will make her first APP
pearance with the company. Director
Somnes has a prominent part in this cast.
Mrs. James a. Harris, chairman of the
Little theater readings at the city library,
announces two one-act plays for next
Tuesday evenings meeting. Under
MEATH" by Miss Rebecca Bennett of this
city viii be in charge Of the author and
Miss Louise Bennett, and VIII have as
readers Miss Pauline Taylor. Mrs. james
D. Pierce and Charles L. Rohrman. Miss
Rannie Baker will lead the discussion
The second, Daniel" is by Robert w.
Sheldon, author of Fear" one of the
| plays to be done in the Little theater bill
at Masonic temple on Friday evening, the
9th. Miss Jennie Altman will have
charge Of the reading by Miss Vienna
| Chiles, Mrs. Ferrol Budd. Mrs. Edith
/ Davis Hamar. Thomas Flaherty and
| Robin Woodruff Mrs. Thomas Snyder
will load the discussion Vocal nur,herS
I will be given by Victor Richardson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

Providing relief for 1000 starving Ar
nlenian babes is a task assigned by the
Near East Kelief committee of Indiana
to Mrs EIC Rumpler, well known In
dianapolis club woman. Many little or
phans in Armenia will perish before the
winter Is over if the American public
does not respond to pleas of relief work
ers, it is said. Indiana workers under
direction Of Mrs. Rumpler, chairman of
the wimen's division OF the committee,
will al empt to save 1900 children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
TODAY'S MOVIES

CoLoNIAL~--Olive Thomas in "out
Yonder."
CIRCLE-Allen Dawn in Soldiers
Of Fortune"
interchangeable Clark in CAL, OF
q Sudden Peggy"
IsIs-Robert Anderson in Com
mon Property"
ALHAMBRA--Edith Roberts in
1.-THE Trifers."
REGENT-Guy Empey in Tho Tn
dercurrent."
Mr.. smTHsf'The Cup Of Fury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

PERsHING's SALARY s1s.50o.
Gen. Pershing's salary as a full general
Of the United States army is S135OO g
year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
CHAPTER LIx.

TOR moment after Daisy had
spoken Arthur. Paige remain
ed silent. Then he repeated
her last sentence.
Some reason bigger than her
own inclination? Why child. what
could be bigger than thatg"
Daisy replied timidly:
II don't know that 1 ought TO
speak, as do. Mr.. Paige" she de-
injured. You see, IL may most Of
IL be only fancy. For. as said
just now. Bah has not talked OF her
feeling for Mr.. Brandon. / know
she is fond OF him. but ] always
fancied that some day she would
love someone very deeply. Perhaps
she does care like that for him
but she does not look So"
You are getting from the point"
her companion reminded her. II
agree with you that she is not
girl who would take a man she did
not love. Unless. as you say. there
was some big reason. What could
that be?"
81 don't know-unless
hotly-''she thought that she had
been a burden-or an expense
She caught her breath as the man
at her side gave vent to a muttered
but violent exclamation.
IL beg your pardon" he stam-
mered.
Bah AND EXPENSE.
"And | beg yoursw he apologized,
but that Is the second time in two
days l have heard IL suggested that
Bah was an expense to me. How
did she ever get that idea into her
head? Tell met as she hesitated.
81 do not know-and ! feel as IL
IL were not quite fair for rue to
talk about it," the girl objected.
Yet | must be frank.
"Bab herself spoke to me a while
ago as IL she had been a great ex-
pense ever since her father died.
She told me that he had left her
entirely dependent on you.
II reminded her that you loved
her just as my father loves me, and
she said nothing more. But l have
remembered it often"
Arthur Paigc's face was very
stern.
II wish to heaven / knew where
she got that stun" he burst forth.
II mean to find out. Do you sup
pose
He stopped, clearing his throat
and steadying his voice.
You don't supposc-do you, Daisy
that the child would take Bran
don because
lie did not finish his sentence, but
Daisy answered as IL he had done so.
NO. | can hardly think that, dear
Mr.. Paige. She has told meat
least she used to tell me-that she
would never marry any man she did
not love better than everything else
in the world"
"And she was right" Barbaras
uncle declared. II would rather see
p her dead!'
THINKING BACK.
But surely she did love John-I
mean it seemed as IL she did. For a
while she seemed happy-and then,
all at once, noticed change in
her"
so did l."
when did you first see it,"
IL hardly know ;" Daisy said slowly.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
Birds and Their Ages.

Some birds live to great age.
The age of ninety is known to have
heen reached by a gray parrot and
there are many statements of birds
OF the parrot family having lived
for over a century. The raven also
is credited with having reached one
hundred years. The domestic goose
is another long lived bird. Many
Instances are known OF geese at
tanning forty years, but 1t is not
said whether they were fit for table
purposes Mt that age. The ordinary
domestic fowl is seldom allowed to
die of old age. but in some country
places old hens are TO be seen that
have been made pets Of, and are al
lowed to remain until they are ten
or twelve years old. long previously
having ceased to lay.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
BOOKS

Eleanor Farjeon's new book
Gypsy and Ginger" which l.. 7.
Dutton & Co. announce for publica-
ton within week or two, deals
with that world of pure imagination
which Peter Pan" and THE Blue
Bird" have made familiar and dear
TO so many millions OF people OF all
ages and all kinds. The setting is
of today. the atmosphere such as it.
might be in a world wherein every
one should steadfastly refuse to,
grow up and the whole story is suf-
fused with gentle humor. 1t is de-
scribed as a story for children OF
all ages and the house in Trafalgar
Square where Gypsy and Ginger
live Is, said to be as fascinating as
that which was built for Wendy in
the tree-tops.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
On Accidents
and Injuries
BY Brice Belden, M. d.

THERE Is one important rule
which applies TO all cases OF
sudden attacks and severe in
Juries. and this is especially inn
portant IL the patient has become
unconscious. This rule Is that the
patient must be kept lying down
with the clothes loosened TO allow
free breathing. Also as general
rule cold water. ice, hot water. tea
and coffee may be administered TO
the patient in cases OF accident or
injury according as he himself may
feel the need.
Victims OF severe injury may be
given stimulsnts coffee or aro-
matte spirits OF ammonia) when
there Il much depression. 1t Is best
TO give these stimulants in small
quantities which may be frequently
repeated. Large quantities are dan
gerous and In cases OF injury to the
head or those where unconscious
ness is symptom, stimulants
should be entirely avoided.
IL depression follows as a result
OF shock or loss OF blood, the pa
tlcTrt pc htpt WdTHl Win
water bags or warm blankets. care
being taken II hot water bottles
are used not to allow the uncon-
scious patient to become burned.
To move an injured person slide
him gently onto a mattress or any
improvised stretcher which may be
available. such as a door or shutter.
Should the patient be able to sit up,
however. he may be carried in an
armchair or ON the locked hands OF
two persons.
Other general rules for incised,
confused or lacersted wounds are as
follows: All dirt should be removed
by washing the injured part with
soap and water. Bleeding can be
controlled by pressure applied di-
rectly TO the wound or by packing
with sterilized gauze until the ply
sicisn arrives.
The-use Of iodine in the treatment
OF wounds is considerably overdouc.
The ordinary tincture OF iodine Is
somewhat caustic in its effect upon
raw tissues. and equally good pro-
lection as regards infection is
achieved through the employment
OF half-strength tincture; in other
words. use equal parts OF the ordi-
nary tincture and alcohol.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03

. schooleu himscii 10 ehuuIe ahh"
ton.
UNHAPPY AND RECKLESS.
According to his philosophy there
was nothing else on earth to dc
about IL. Doubtless shed ulti-
mateiy forgive him, but her re-
spect he couldn't hope for at pres
ent; and as for any deeper senti-
ment, IL ever there had been any
hope in his heart that he might one
day awaken IL. now he knew IL was
wriggiing In its death-throes, maxi
ing him. by turns, either fright
fully unhappy or resentfully reck'
less.
The hopeless part OF IL was that.
unlike weaker men. he had no de-
sire to drown sorrow in any irregu-
lar and unworthy fashion.
Many men OF many minds turn to
many things seeking the anodyne in
one form or another--the nepenthe
of forgetfulness, rather than the
philosophers stone.
Neither wine nor the dreary quest
for heart-ease among Trailer COM
panions ever appeals to any but
weak minds. And the boy, not
knowing what to do, turned to his
work with renewed energy re-
sembling desperation.
1t is the only hope for ultimate
anesthesia.
Also, he took to prowling by
night, being too unhappy to re-
main In his studio so near to
Stephanie.
He prowled about Broadway and
Long Acre with Badger Spenk. whose
restless cleverness and self-absorp-
tion ended by wearying him; he
prowled with Clarence Verne one
night. encountering that strange
sphinx by accident, and strolling
with him at hazard through the
purlieus Of Chelsea. Both men
seemed deeply preoccupied with
problems of their own. and though
they knew each other only slightly
they maintained the reticence OF
intimacy-an odd assumption. as
CleIand thought afterward. Yet,
one of them was very sick for love,
and the other very sick of it.: ana,
besides. there roved with them a
third and unseen companion.
through the crooked, lamp-lit
streets, whose shrouded arm was
linked in Yerne's. And perhaps that
accounted for the somber silence
which brooded between these men
in trouble.
HORRORS OF CIVILIZATION.
Verne said at parting-and gaz-
ing absently at nothing while he
spoke:
"The tragedy Of civilization--of
what the world calls civilization
that is the most terrible OF all.
Cleland. That is the real and only
hell. Not the ruthless eruptions of
barbarism; not the momentary re
surgence of atavistic violence-of
red-blooded rapine and lust-but
the ordered, lawful. stealthy, subtle
horrors of civilization; they slaS
mems souls"
II don't get you, Verne"
mo, Cleland. But somebody else
will-somebody else will get me
very soon, now. Good
by
A few days later Cleland prowled
with Harry Better. intent upon sup
per somewhere in the outer marches
of the town.
For an episode had occurred that
shook them both with the most
SOLDERING and distressing jar that
youth experiences in fullest mental
and physical vigor.
II don't see how man can XIII
himself" said Cleland. 81 don't see
why he can't go somewhere else and
cure himself of his unhappiness.
Travel, change. new faces
ITO He Continued T0morrow.)
1917. 1918, by the International
Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
When Hearts Are Irunlps
A'Serial Story
FULL OF ROMANCE
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water
A'Serial Story

Thinking back. 1 remember how
happy she was at a little party I
had at my house early In June. Do
you remember? But OF course you
would not"
II remember one day in June that
she made the remark that II was tho
loyeliest June she had ever seen
/ thought then that IL was because
OF her love for John"
"The time j mean" Daisy ex-
planned, ''was the night that a lot
OF the girls wera>at dinner with me.
The men came later In the evening.
We had dance. And Bob tsiifot
walked home with Bah.
Then. only a few days later. she
told me OF her engagement" ~ "a
Bob Eiliot7" Arthur repeated. -.I
remember when he was here. We
took him I'm Brandon's car to the
station the day he left. l have
never seen him since"
"He has not been up here since.s
The words were simple. but they
caught the mans attention.
Daisy did not answer.
10 "Why?" ~
was IL because he loved Babr-
the man insisted. II know he did.
That is" he added. 81 was told that
he did. Was that true?"
CROssExAMINATTor-
"I believe II was"
do you think he loves her still?"
81 have not seen him." Daisy
evaded.
Arthur Paige moved impatiently.
81 feel like a cur, questioning you
like this. And I will stop. But
first let me ask you one question
more. Did you ever fancy that
Barbara cared more for one man
than for another before she became
engaged?"
"Yes."
"Who was itc Arthur asked.
"But no--that is not fair ques-
tion. should not have asked it,"
And / could not answer it," tho
girl said. But. oh, wish Bah
were happier"
man declared. 81 can trust you TO
say nothing Of this talk. Perhaps
i am wrong. If / am she shall
marry John If she does not love
him-before heaven she shall not
marry him. / mean to learn the
truth-and soon, too.
"And How-to change the subject
abruptly-will you help me about
the list of people 1 am going to
have for my little girls birthday
party? Can you think of anybody
beside the usual crowd here?"
When Daisy Ocke she was gaz-
ing straight ahead of her.
You might invite Bob Elliot 1t
would please him to be asked"
After which Daisy Greenwood and
Arthur Paige talked fast OF other
matters. -.
TO he Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
Grape Juice in Demand.

When the nation went dry by
Federal amendment many grape
growers thought they would be
forced into some other line OF busi-
ness because Of the subsequent
cessation OF wine production, but
reports to the Bureau OF Markets
show that the demand for manu-
factured grape products now cx-
ceeds the supply.
The production OF unfermented
grape juice and of jams and jellies
is utilizing an increasing tonnage
OF grapes each year. these reports
state, and in the not far distant
future it is expected that tho an
nual production of grapes will not
meet the demand.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
Your Boy In
Business
By DR.. VIM. A. McKeever.

IT HE boy must learn to think or
himself as engaged In bust :
ness The idea that he VIII
some day jump from a no-business
type OF life into successful pusI-
ness venture is usually wrong. ne
must travel slowly rather than go
by leaps.
Ones business, like ones BODY ana
his mind, should be a growth. Al
best il is a slow accumulation OF
knowledge Of how to deal with peo'
pie in the world Of trade ana com
merce. and a final settling DOWN
into a definite line OF effort
The boy who carries ouhu,es'
tends a COW, raises eardeh'
washes autos, carries the milk, or
markets. the family productive
must learn to think of this boy as
business individual. We must
teach him to think and act the part
and must accord him the respect
that sucb a station warrants.
"On1y a small percentage or the
merchants on this street really know
their line. They are adventures or
experimenters at best. a shifting
mercantile population. The sign
10 let Is much in demand at their
typical place of business.
LACK OF TRAINING.
Thus a successful man, after thir-
~ yoars in one location. has learned
to size nm his business fellows. And
be p,ada the further point that the
majority OF the failures we're re-
lated closely to a lack OF tunda'
mental and conservative training
during youth. a.
clear up. The small dealings OF the
boy must be considered not merelE
n scheme to obtain spending money,
hut as SO much of q business trans.
action and so much OF vocational
experience and training. The steady'
reliable merchant or tradesman'
was not as rule such at the oegin-
ming. He learned from io-cent
business how to manage ooiar
business, and from that now 10
venture safely into the handing OF
thousands.
SUCCESS COMES BY TRIAL.
Your -year-o old boy can have a
business as well as your twenty
ycsr-old. And, by the time he Is out
OF college, he may be so well as
tablished in business experience as
to take responsible place In the
commercial world. Remember, how
ever. that this favorable condition
will not merely happen. You can
not tell your son how, to succeed.
AT best. nc can merly learn 1t by
trial and practice in small enter
prises of his own and under your
guidance.
wherefore, get your small son
into business. Have him buy and
sell and trade and traffic In the
largest possible variety OF boyish
ways. Have him work and earn,
save and invest, spend and give, as
occasion may permit. 1t is not
play; not spending money; not mere
iy a bank account, that we must
think OF here. 1t Is rather the boys
growing conception OF life and it's
entire meaning--his business, his
leisure, his morals, and even his re-
liRion-that will tend to make tho
AFFAIR glow with interest.
Help your boy get into business.
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
CHAPTER XIII.

Cieland's unhappy Interpretation
of the episode was masculine and,
therefore. erroneous-the interpre-
tation OF a very young man whose
reverence for the restless sex might
require revision some day or other
unless he died exceedingly young.
for he concluded. now. that he had
thoroughly disgusted Stephante
Qhest; first by his vulgar Irritation
with Lady Button-eyes, then by
losing his temper and admitting to
her his own odious materialism;
and, furthermore and fiagrantly, by
his hideous behavior with pretty
girl whose name even he had not
known when he entertained her at
his impromptu the-dansant.
He saw himself quite ruined in
the Unconditional gray eyes of girl
who, herself. was so coldly aloof
from the ignoble emotions lurking
ever and furtively in the mas
culine animal.
BELIEVES CHANCES ARE LESS.
He had had little enough chance
with Stephanie, even when his con-
duct had been exemplary. Now he
chances were less than none at all;
that he had done himself in. What
had he to hope of her now?
TO this unconventional yet proud,
pure hearted girl had been offered
the very horrid spectacle of his own
had temper and reprehensible be-
havior. And although there had
been no actual harm in it. she
at
forgive it. Never!
Her virginia. ears had been In
suited by the cynical avowal OF his
own masculine materialism. OF tho
earth, earthly, he had vaunted him
self in his momentary evaporation
-"of humanity, a shamelessly
human example"
With her own incredulous, un'
contaminated eyes she had seen him
pocket Lady Button-eye's telephone
number. Her shrinking ears had
heard the mutilated record In his
music phone dying out in a tipsy
two-step; her outraged gaze had be-
held a perfectly strange young
girls gaily informal exit from his
own bachelor apartment, where
sherry still stood in both glasses
and the rugs lay scattered in dis
order against the wall. Elimina-
ton was naturally the portion he
had to expect. And he gloomily
The Washington times., 1920-09-03
(Csntis.ss from YesterdayJ

CIeiand. replacing the rugs.
glanced up and caught sight OF
stsphanie: and the quick blood
burnt his face.
She came. in as though still a
trife weary from the ascent.
Neither spoke. She glanced down
at the two empty wine glasses on
his desk, saw the decanter, the bis
CUTS and cigarettes. The music
phone was expiring raucously.
SWho is that girl?" she asked In
ans even. colorless voice.
"a girl l met
tDo you mind telling me her
nafne!"
ting redder.
9Oh. Shall enlighten your
"Thank you"
"she's Mary Crn. OF the Follies.
I've seen her dance" -
Really" he said carelessiy.
Stephanie leaned against the
desk, resting one hand on It. An
odd sense of mental fatigue pos
sessed her; things were not clear In
her mind; she was not very sure or
what she was saying:
II came up to say-that I'm sorry
we ouarreled I'm sorrynow
that | came. I'm going in a mo-
ment. You've already had
tea, see. So you won't care for
any more"
After a flushed silence, he said:
"Did you have a successful les
son, Steve?"
"rve had two-lessons. Yes,
they were quite-successful."
'You seem tired"
mo" She turned and walked to
the door. He opened it for her in
silence.
SGood- night" she said.
bGood-night."