davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
Grateful For Help

The committee of the Central La bor Union, consisting of Otto Miller, Fred Bowler and C. F. Rogers has asked this paper to express their thanks to the merchants. the unions, the Santa Fe and to the people in general who all cooperated so well to make the 1920 Labor Day the huge success it was. Over a score of work CTS assisted the committee in handling the various details and the commit tee desires 10 specially thank all oi them.
 Motor cars, trains, buggies, saddle horses and legs carried the celebra- tors to the grounds. The park spaces were crammed with cars, but there were no accidents and everybody was good natured.. In the grounds around the swimming pool and even up on the crags, were throngs of merry makers, constituting the largest crowd that has assembled in Prescott since that night in 1919 when the Victoryi Loan train stopped in the city.
 Everybody had plenty to eat, plenty to see and loads of fun. The affair was a financial success in ev- cry way, the heads of the celebration having secured through generous con-I fund that took care of all I expenses and the prizes. The receipts from fares OH the trains were in cx- cess of the guarantee to the railroad showing that hundreds had ] availed themselves of the cars to l make the round trip. |
 In general, the program was well handled. One event following an other i'll rapid succession. all leading to a climax when the bicycle racers tore through the crowd at the finish line at 4:l6:30 There was no From tier Days had not provided so much rapid fire entertainment. <
 Following are the results of the f 
 .-.. Parade
 Best craft float--Carpenttrs union No. 32o-&25.
 Best Business float-B. P. Go. $25. i
 Best decorated car--Airplaue-$25.
 Best juuior display--Y. w. (. A. |, lealth service-$p. f
 ... Sports ir
 Sack race+-Ralph Lazuri, $25, Frank lanucci g. h
 Girl Race-Auita Monreal s. Don :; wine Crummy s. f
 Boys hop racc-Frank Lanturia $5' II 2olan Barrett 5. T.
 Married womens race--Mrs. Geo. S E. Keith $, Mrs June Payne $2. l.
 Fat mens race-Chas. Weston s.
 Potato Race-Ralph I.azuri S5' ,aymond McCash S2.sO
 Free for all 100 yard race-Dan ;ideH $7.50, W. Lambert $3.5o.
 Tug of war-Carpenters union $l2. d
 Tug of war-Machinists union Sl2. !
 3-round sparring contest, Thomas ' s. Hawke. draw, s. a Lady's swimming race--Mrs. Wh- In on S. a
 Mems swimming race-Mr. Buck $ Ian S. Il Distance diving-Matthews $.
 High dive-Bert Goodrich $.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
STORE WINDOWS
BROKEN BY, WIND
42-MiIe Gale Hits City, Tear
ing Down Wires.

strong wind which blew steadily for
several hours early today caused con-
siderable damage in various sections of
the city. The maximum velocity attained
was forty-two miles an hour, which was
recorded by the United States Weather
Bureau frequently between 2 o'clock and
80 o'clock this morning.
The wind first became noticeap ply
strong about O'Clock yesterday after
noon, when instruments recorded the We
locity at twenty five mites an hour. The
rate gradually increased until 4 80
o'clock this morning when It gradually
declined. Because 1t was general over
the Ohio valley, the strength Of the wind
was more noticeable than local storm
winds, according to weather bureau Of
ficials.
large plate glass window was broken
from the front of the f. w. Wool
worth Company and 10-cent store,
East Washington street
A large window was also broken in
the d. Sommers & Co. store. 145 West
Washington street.
Live wires were down al Morris street
and Sheffield avenue, at 1925 Commerce
street, at 30S North Hamilton avenue
and at 351 West Twenty Eighth street.
where a tree was blown down, carrying
with It many wires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
LOVERS WEAR SATIN BREECHES OR ARMY UNIFORMS


act. and film farce, "a Flivver Wed
ding"
TWO REAL COMEDIANS
WITH GROWN UP BABIES"
When inquiry comes to this depart
rnent regarding a show at the Park. the
question generally is: "How's the
comediansF" l can answer the question
TINS week. They will compare favorabIy
with any on the circuit and in most
cases way above the average. In the
snow, Grown Up Babies" somebody
with little brains has given the come
dlahs sometimes to do and when they
feel like 1t they give their personalities
full sway. This applies to Billy Spell
man and Eddie Shubert and they carry
the show right along at a merry pace
Inc any Girl Scene Is something new
ana the comedians are clever in the
submarine scene. This scene is differ
ent from the regular run of shows. An
other welcomed departure from the reg
uidr stun is the quarrel scene" and.
although the material has been used be-
lore 1t has been dressed up and is mt
over IN smart and entertaining fash
zen by Spellman and Shubert.
The women in this show make n good
appearance and possess the best voices
since me Lena Daley show was here.
1hiS IS proven by the refined singing of
Collette Batlste IN a speciality villa
Royce has snappy little number in
Plantation Blues" The chorus has lots
to do and they do it we'll Grown Up
Babies is not a disappointment at the
Park this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
MORAY TO HEAD
RELIEF DRIVE
Accepts Indiana Craftsmanship
of European Relief.

Indiana will not fail to measure up
TO its splendid record in most generous
and hearty way" said Governor elect
Warren T. McCrsy today IN accepting, at
the request Of Herbert Hoover. The chair
manship Of the European Relief Council
In Indiana. In pledglng his efforts 20
raise Indianas share OF the S33, 900 000
needed 10 save the starving children Of
central Europe, the Governor elect gave
unqualified approval to the appeal. at
seems TO me that out or our abundance
an appeal Of this kind should receive
our most prompt and liberal support, -
he wrote.
The Governor-elect accompanied his ac-
ceptsnce with a contribution OF $50 10
the Indiana fund HIS was the second
contribution to be received, though no
direct appeal has been made as yet. The
first Offering was a check for 800 from
Carl II. Walierich OF the r. ". Steinhart
Company. A. p. RcdGcld. 1915 North
Talbot avenue was the lrst donor 70 can
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
How Thin Folks
Can Put On FIeSu

II you are weak, thin and emaciated
and can't put on flesh or get strong, no
Hooks or Huders or any other druggist
and got enough Blood Iron Phosphate for
a three weeks treatment and take IL a.
directed. II at the end Of three weeks
you don't feel stronger and better than
you have for months; II your eyes aren't
brighter and your nerves steadier: IL you
don't sleep better and your vim, vigor
and vitality aren't more than doubled or
II you haven't put on several pounds Of
good. stay-there flesh, you can have your
money back for the asking and Blood
Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

at the headquarters, lat North Pennsyl-
vania street.
An appeal for the 100000 babies who
must starve unless fed by American
generosity will be made from every pull
pit in the State next Sunday, when a
special collection will be made. Clergy
men of all faiths are cooperating.
The babies of Poland are in a terrible
plight according to advices from agents
sent there by Mr.. Hoover. In that coun-
try alone q million and a half babies are
facing starvation. Ninety per cent of
the children are victims Of ricketts,, and
even the half grown children are unable
to stand alone, because Of the softening
Of their bones from the ravages of this
disease.
Plans are under way by which Indiana
friends OF the babies may hear through
telephone connection with the New York
dining room the speech Of Herbert Hoo
yer on the occasion of the million dollar
dinner that will be given Dec 20. Plates
at this dinner will cost $1,000, and the
committee is practically assured OF 1000
guests. This dinner will be duplicated
on a smaller scale in various Indiana
cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

the American soldiers. but he is so shy
that he can't muster up enough courage
70 pop the question. julie then con
spires with Sonny. another American
doUghbOy, to pretend that they are en-
gagged. This would protect Julie from
the elderly PettibOis-
Sonny is engaged to a girl in Brook
Ign, but being a game sport, he consents
10 help Julie out IN her unfortunate
mess. Here is where things gets all
mixed up. Babe thinks that Julie and
Sonny are really engaged Then Louise.
the Brooklyn girl with whom Sonny is
really in love and to whom he is en-
gagged, arrives on the scene. Sons
grand mixup,
eJulie and Babe become engaged and
It Is not until PettibOis is exposed as a
fraud that Julie receives her first kiss
from the bashful Babe. OF course. Julie
thinks her Sonny is a hero and they,
too, are happy. Then everybody is
happy.
During the action of the piece num-
Der of songs are introduced. The most
pleasing was a martial sort Of a thing
called Hello, Home" and Twilight
Song"
Now for the cast which Is presenting
"Buddies" at the NIurat this week. Peggy
Wood and Donald Brian are not in the
cast now at the Murat. The leads here
ere played by Larry West as Babe,
Charles King as Sonny, Virginia O'Brien
as Julie and Liza Rhodes as Louise. At
times the entire cast appears 10 lack
the soft comedy topch which the play
needs. II the alain the cast is adequate
but at times one has the feeling that
something IS lacking. Miss O'Brien Is
2 her best in her more serious scenes
and is splendid while singing Fairy
Tales" Last night the hrst~act failed
10 register as it should but the second
act and the enilOgue went over in splen-
did fashion. Charles King is a good
looking chap and has a natural way
about him but his dancing numbers with
Lila Rhodes lack the musical comedy
grace which gives charm TO such scenes.
larry Wheat as the bashful Babe has
many opportunities To over act In the
bashful scenes but there is sort OF
a natural way about him which pre-
tents him from making the character q
simD part The other men taking the
parts Of American soldiers are natural
and look like real soldiers The little
that Amy Veness has 10 do as Nine.
Beaoit Is perfectly done. This applies
to William T. Morgan as Biz, the Ser
ceant.
The story Of "Buddies' is so charm
ing that IL is bound to go over although
Peggy Wood and Donald Brian are
missing in the cast.
"Buddies" remains at the Murat all
vveek.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
THEY SHAKE THE FEET


They shake the feet and the shoulders
Of the Lyric this week
The shoulder shaking is done by the
blonde lady in Molly and Her Pals"
and nifty shaking Of the "hoOfs" is done
~ Mason and Bailey.
The scene Of Molly and Her Pals" Is
in room OF some college boys. The
athlete who "funks" in studies. the
grind" who can recite page after page
Of history and Greek, and the college
male "Tamps" stage a college rough house
and then in bounds Molly, a singer, who
puts on jazz song with the accompany
ing shoulder shaking.
When the show was reviewed yester-
day Mason and Bailey. colOrcd singers
and dancers, appeared to be the favor
ties. They are kings when dancing. but
they should get some one to write their
lines for them.
The feature act is Hearts and Flow
ers.' musical comedy in miniature
form. Bob Stone is the comedian
The remainder of the show includes
Williams and Lee, acrobats; Roth and
Slater; Arthur. David, in a clever wire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE
DONE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Extensiye damage
was done in Chicago and vicinity early
today by a wind and rain Storm that
swept over Wisconsin and northern mi
nois. The wind reached a velocity Of
forty miles an hour OF o'clock
Officials Of the telegraph and telephone
companies reported wires down in many
sections and telegraphie communication
with New York and other Eastern points
was badly interrupted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
YORK AND KING
AT THE RIALTO

York and King and their musical COM
edy assistants are appearing at the Ri
alto this week in Take Walk" The
show is chock full OF singing and dane
ing numbers and gives the chorus and
the principals much to do. The costumes
are pretty and new electrical effects are
USED with pleasing results. York has a
theory that clean entertainment is what
the public wants Miss Rose King has
several good opportunities in this show.
The movie feature is Olive Tell In "A
Woman's Business" and as usual the
beauty Of this screen actress is we'll
reflected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
MARGARET GAVE A KISS
EOR - En-CnRE It u EIrIIlG


The audience yesterday afternoon at
Keith's called Margaret Ford. a singer who
possesses two distinct voices. back in
front OF the footlights many times after
the singer had finished her act. Time
and again the applause brought her from
the wings OF the stage. Instead Of sing
ing again, Miss Ford threw a kiss to the
audience.
1t IS seldom that a woman in vaude-
|, vile. who is not the act flashed in elec-
trio lights, receives such a splendid re-
ceptiOn was given to this woman who
sings both soprano and baritone. She
can change so rapidly from the high to
the low register that one forgets it is a
woman who sings baritone. Her So
prsno tones are we'll rounded and have
as much volume as her deeper tones
This f. one act which members OF the
audience discuss after leaving the theat ter
The feature act is a pretty and proper
little affair called The Little Cottage"
and employees at least one very amusing
individual. His name is CliG Dixon. and
II is he who gathers in the laughs Frank
Sinclair has several good song numbers
but wins his biggest favor while singing
and, dancing a number with some girls
called SHAKE Your Shoulders Mary
Nu4tlAsc II 4 pretty btDuue VINO Is DAINTY
and chic Some beautiful costumes are
displayed by both Miss Collins and the
chorus. This act is probably the best
dressed girl" show yet seen at Kelth's
this season.
Jim Toney. with the assistance Of Ann
Norman, as the foil for his wise remarks
and nut actions, has the honor Of
stopping the show. He starts out rough.
not indecent but n little rand and he
fore long he IS complete master Of the
theater. His eccentric dancing-well
there there is none better in the two-a-
day
The lie Grohs close the show with some
splendid tumbing stunts. want to
discuss the real value Of Eddie Foyer.
who is-nown as the man of a thousand
poems, at another time. He could easily
stand column Of space with art. Ray
mond Bond the chief actor ia story
Book STUFF" uses the old rube stun in
new manner and with pleasing results.
1 missed the opening act.-W. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Grounded Freighter
Pounds to Pieces

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. 1.-THE
steel freighter W B. Crawford, 800 tons,
which grounded near here late yester-
day. was pounding TO pieces on the rocks
today. A hole has been torn IN her
side and her hull is filing with water.
The Crawford owned by ". a, Hanna
81 Co. Cleveland, grounded in u fog.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Everybody is in love in ''Buddies.'

A cute little French trick called Julie
inspires most of the love and there is
enough left to make it interesting for
Louise Maitland, an American girl from
Brooklyn.
The play opens in the courtyard OF
the home Of Madame BenOit, somewhere
In Brittany, where some American sol
diers are Quartered. Madame Benoit has
three daughters. one the charming Julie.
Madame is proud that her son died for
France and she attempts to keep secret
& supposed theft committed by her son
before the war. A scOundrel, AIphonse
Pettibois, appears and demands large
sum of money which he claims young
Benoit had stolen from his cafe in New
York.
AS Madame wanted her son to remain
a hers in the eyes Of the neighbOrhood,
she refrains from telling Julie until
Pettibois threatens to expose the whole
affair if Julie does not consent to marry
him. Julie is in love with Babe, one Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

tering buckles and sabres of the beaus
were a combination Of rare delight.
Marion Green, in his gold velvet suit
and snowy curls, did not act the part of
Monsieur Beaucaire; he was Monsieur
He was f2wless. His accent, his splendid
voice and easy grace fascinated the au-
dience as debonair and dashing he wooed
his lady love. His good friend, Philip
Molyneux, was played by John Clarke,
who possesses a full rich baritone voice
that showed to advantage in the aria In
which he tells his sweetheart, Lucy, how
he loves her, but must leave her for the
sake OF his friend.
Nancy Gibbs, dainty and winning,
played the part of Lady Mary in pleas
ing fashion. She has a sweet soprano
voice Of good range and texture. Her
song, "Philomel," was beautifully sung.
Lennox Pawie as Lord Bantison, ro-
tund and awkward, was the comedian,
with mis- blunt remarks and peacock strut
ting Marjorie Burgess, as Lucy, was
charming and her duet with Lord Molly
neux, ~ Little More" and I'VE Are Not
Speaking Now" were vigorously en-
cored.
Robert Parker as the villainous Lord
Winterset, was every inch rogue with
his suave villainy. Dennis King, as
Rakell; Pacie r. Ripple, as Beau Nash;
Gordon Baskerville. as TOwnbrdke; Percy
Carr, as Captain Badger; George Ross,
as Jonfe, and IVAN Servais. as Francois,
and the Marquis de Mirepoix, Karen
Iigen, as Countess Of Greenbury, all gave
excellent support. The chorus was at
tractive and sang splendidly, far supe-
rior indeed to the ordinary light opera
chorus.
As 4 whole the opera was thing Of
beauty and q joy forever to the bored
and blase theater gOer. who has been
saturated with problem plays and must
cal comedies Of the bedroom farce type.
The production viii continue at EnGlishs
through the remainder Of the wcek.-M.
N W.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE'
NOW AT ENGLIsHS.

With fash Of sword. the thrill Of mys-
terry and the tender romance Of the days
Of brocades. knee breeches and powdered
wigs. the operate version Of our own
sOoth Tarki1gton's dainty romance
Monsieur Beaucaire.' charmed the eager
audience who greeted its opening last
night at Enclish's
Rare indeed are the dramatic prOduc-
ticns that exsle such a delightful at
InosphcIe as this beautifully staged
opera, rich with picturesque scenes and
musical numbers of unusual merit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
AT THE BROADWAY

Laretto. the frog man." opens the
bill at the Broadway this week in a
unique offering in special set and
some weird effects. Stutz and Holman
appear in second spot I'm some comedy
singing numbers. The comedian Of the
bill is Jack Lyle with Il rapid line Of
comedy. Then there are Prince and Bell
who have little comedy sketch in which
they offer several catchy song numbers.
Charley Diamond is known as the dane
ing harpist Altman and Wood are
blackface comedians. Lester, Bell and
Griffin are a trio Of comedy acrobats.
The bin includes comedy photoplays and
the cabaret entertainers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Negro Suspect Is Held

HANNIBAL, No. Dec. Lice Eli
son. n negro, wanted at Madisonvllle, XIV,
charged with having killed a sheriff who
attempted to arrest him Nov o. IS under
arrest here and has admitted his crime.
according TO A. f. Turner, the police
officer who captured him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

JELLO, the national dessert
powder; also Jello ice cream
powder. various fiaYors, doz-
en- packages, $3.50; pack
age ......-...........11c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

PEAS. new 1920 pack, Wis
consin Honey Sweet wrin-
kled; Early June dozen,
$2.25), can ........19 Zoe
Extra sifted dozen, S2.45),
can ....................22c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
AT THE MOVIES

The movies on view today includes
Behold, Ny Wife at the Ohio: stop.
Thief and Love, Honor and Behave"
at the Circle; The Palace OF Darkened
Windows at the Colonial: ''The New
York Idea" az the Alhambra The Little
Grey Mouse" at Mister Smiths The
Fatal Hour at the Regent. and TO
Please One Woman" at the Isis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

PRUNES. Kings dehydrat.
ed, one-pound package equals
3 pounds fresh; pound car.
ton ......-.. ........ a. &
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

CORN. Yankee Baby, Coun-
try Gentleman, tiny tender
kernels. new 1920 pack (doz-
en-, $225), can 19c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

PREPARED PANCAK e
FLOUR, Uncle Jerry, new fall
pack; package .......15c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

PEACHES, Clermont, new
pack. California yellow cling
halves in very heavy syrup
6 for S1.45), can 49c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

BARNARD'S s RICH UNI
MOLASSES. new fall made,
5-pound can .......65c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

STEWING FIGS. extra
large imported Macaronias,
pound ....... 39c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

CRAB MEAT, new 1920 i'm
ported Japanese crab meat;
Gems, S1.15 and 100000. see
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

DROMEDARY GOLDEN
DATES, new fall pack, pack
age .................2 1c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
We Reserve the Rlqht to Limit

SUNLTT BAKING POW
DER. a pure phosphate
powder, 1-pound can. 21c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

TOMATO SOUP, Camp
bells new 1920 pack,
can .................12hS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

ROLLED OATS. Quaker or
Mothers, new 1920 pack,
package ......... 10c
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

COFFEE, old Bourbon
Santos, rich, full bodied,
pound ..............31c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Mr. Tarkington's story, as he created
it, has been changed IN various points
By the Hbrettist, but not for worse"
for the general public enjoys a happy
ending far better than a tragic climax
The prologue is also an addition. Fred
erfck LOnsdale Is the Hbrettist and
Adrian Ross is the composer or the tune
full lyrics
The prologue shows Monsieur Beau
caire in his rooms at Bath, having fed
from France disguised as a barber. to
s-e-aeape the anger Of his uncle the King
The Duke Of Winterset comes to play
cards and, having lost heavily, takes adj
vantage OF Beaucaire's absence from the
room q moment to secrete cards up his
sleeve and is discovered by the young
gallant who has witnesses 70 the dis
honorable deed, and in order to buy Mon
sieur's silence, the Duke promises to take
him to Lady BellertOn's ball and present
him to Lady Mary Carlisle, the reigning
bells And then the action begins.
The opening scene Of Act l caused the
audiences to applaud spontaneously at
its beauty: the quaint gorgeousness of
the hoop-skirted silks and satins of the
Bellies, and the eolorful veIvets and gilt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
From Our Model Grocery

SUN IN AID RAISINS,
new 1920 crop, California
seedless, 15-ounce pack
age .................31c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

MPn will buy the armu of them Mindful that
$l'0 w . 49, w .
Evening star., 1920-06-17

Cont3ins the Necessary proportion
Of the antaspfic ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfeetant to render the razor.
strop. cup. and shaying-br,,sh asep-
ticaHy clean, guard tiny cuts from
infection. and give an antiseptie
shave. II your dealer halm't Il, ask
him to oedss . supoly for ysv.