davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

Donald the young son OF J. s Kcr-,
of Deming as the result Of an ex-
ploSion OF uitro-glycerine cartridge
is suffering with a terribly laceratei
face and the loss Of two fingers Of
the left hand.
Il seems that some of young Kerr's
playmates found a number of these
cartridges on the streets a short time
ag). and one was given to Donald
Kerr, who took it home, and placing
il on a chair. struck il with a roc<
see what would happen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

Fire at the Holland ranch, near
Cliff, Wednesday at a. m. complete
ly destroyed the large hay barn on
the ranch with all its contents, to-
gether with the hay baler, scales and
other machinery.
Included in the barn was over zoo
tons of alfalfa hay and the total loss
is estimated at $1,000, which is fully
covered by insurance. The origin of
the fire is a mystery.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

A new high mark in enthusiasm
for the development OF RatJn was
reached at the get-tJ-gether mee,-
ing and banquet held IN the base
ment OF the Methodist church on
"Wednesday night, when nearly 100
citizens assembled to inaugurate the
real work OF the Ration Chamber OF
Commerce by the election of a per-
manent board OF councillors and Of
ficers to succeed the preliminary or
ganization of few months ago. The
banquet was one OF real 'eats" pro-
vided by the ladies of the church.
Spirited singing. led by Lloyd John
son at the piano, enlivened the
evening. The speaking was Of the
kind that inspires and yet carries
practically with it as well as visions.
Summed up, Ration has never see 50
fine an exhibition OF the fusion Of all
elements into one co-ordinaied mass.
moving with a fixed determination
toward a given end. There can be
no question now as to the success
of the Ration Chamber Of Commerce.
Ration Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

As the result OF fire from an ol
stove the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
x. Harris, of Columbus was complete
" DESTROYED recently. Only a few
articles Of furniture and their piano
was saved The total loss was be-
tween $3.50 and 5000 with no in-
surance
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

Guy Robinson. OF Hagcrmln. one
Of the successful farmers r that
vicinity, last week made a shipment
of furs valued at $500, and about
two weeks ago shipped over 81 800
worth. Mr.. Robinson bought the furs
from different points in the valley
and shipped them direct to an east
ern fur dealer. As coyote pelts are
bringing from $500 to $500 this year.
the trapping of these animals has been
very profitable during the winter anil
nearly every farmer in the valley has
string of traps out on his land.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

A day and a half was all that was
required by Manager John +. Durant
OF the Municipal Store to sell $1,000
worth OF army supplies, no doubt
making a record for the town. A
wide distribution of the goods was
secured The largest made TO
an institution-wa $50, and sales TO
individuals averaged less than $40
Silver City Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

J. F. Rarey shipped three cars Of
cattle from Avalon to Kansas City
last Monday.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30


J. F. Rarey shipped three cars o
cattle from Avalon to Kansas CitJ
last Monday.
The Christian Scientist Society o.
Carlsbad have purchased two lots f.
$500 and expect to erect a suital T,
I i,dihg in which to hold It's uee.
'7gs.
Last week Dr. J w. Lackey, o.
Carlsbad shot and wounded Roy
N urrah in his office. 1t seems that
hurrah and Lackey INDUCED in a
violent quarrel over the disposition
Ct some cattle of Mrs. Lackey which
Nurrdn was running for her.
Murrah was shot in the stomach.
the bullet lodging in the back. A
physician was Immediately called and
the Hounded man taken to Eddy
County Hospital, where he now is
lingering on the borderland of death
1t IS not yet known whether he viii,
recover. DR.. Lackey was taken to
the county jail and later he was re
leased on bail, pending the death or
recovery OF Murrah. Bail was grant.
ed IN ,hc sum of 5000 Murrah is
a bro,her-in-law Of Lackey
Work is going on in good shape
at the Globe Plaster and Mining COM
pany's plant, despite snow, rain and
mud, Twenty-Five men are on the
pay roll and the management is push
ing things as they are still many tons
behind their orders, owing to the diff
ficulty of procuring cars to ship their
product. They have had some diff
Guilty about securing sacks also, but
that has been obviated as large
number of sacks have been received
this week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

The annual meeting of the Spring
er Ditch Companv was held We'd
nesday at f F. Johnson's office 10
elect directors for tire ensuing wear
The contest was spirited and resrl,-
ed in the biggest vote eve recorded
at any Of their elections. there being
177e -ha-es rer-eSenfed o'-f Of ihc
possible 7sn0 The successfri ca-Hi-
dates were z. r Johnson. d. T. Hos
kine. V. {. Shirley. r. {. C--oks
and Carl Floersheirn. z. r. Toh-son
was selected r-esifent D 7. Hos
kins vice-president and Fred 7. Cever.
secretary-treasurer. IN pisoe Of r. o.
Cottingham. NJ. w. Mills was re-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-30

At a meeting Of the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the Village Of Springer. held
Monday evening. steps were taken to
convert the Village OF Springer 20
the Town of Springer and r. :. Vigil
was appointed to take the census
within the corporate limits.-Spring-
er Stockman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
SHRINERS BOOST
CHRISTMAS FUND
Large Glass Initiated at Murat
Temple.

The Christmas basket fund Of the
food for needy Indianapolis families, was
increased by s2,273.47 by Shriners who
attended the last Shrine ceremonial OF
the year last night at Murat Temple.
Preliminary to the initiation Of 3S5
candidates, an Oriental affair called The
joy Jug was presented. Those taking
part included 81 Hoffmeister. Johnny
Coll, Shilling Schory, Charles Apostol'
Arthur B. Wagner, II. c. Emit, D. X. Cal
lahue. c. A. Ferguson. c. D. Bevlngton'
w. N Allen, Jr.. G. w. Richards, Don
Morrison, Pearl Allen and Otto Krauss.
..-...eIs from Ill parts Of the state at
tended the ceremonial. The South Bend
delegation came on special train. Many
prominent past officers were guests
The following Indianapolis men were
initiated:
Ola c. Afrhart. Howard c. Arnold, VIII
liam o. Banta, Ernest Lewis Barr, VII
liam E Beatty, Wallace II. Berry, Gar
ner J. Brentwood, Ralph Henry Briles,
James Henry Brimsley, Emil F. Burke
Harper Henry Bushong. Glen c. Caldwell
Frank T. Gallon. Charles B. Calvert, Har-
mon \. Campbell, James y Clark, George
Wilburn CLANCY. Donald Eberts Christie,
-. IL
]. Correu. William E. Crabbs. Frederick
L. BodenmiIler, Watson f. Deakyne.
Charles c. Defbaugh. Walter c. Dunn,
Frank \. Dunlap. Emil Elmer. William
F. Elmer. William F EnglekinG. irwin
c. EsterIine. Arthur 4. Fisher, John 1.
Fowler. Charles H Franck, Walter B.
Gerdts. Kenneth 7. Glass, Wallace \.
GiTen, Roy c. Goodwine, George Carl
GRADER. Keith Gregg, Charles F. Gregg
Glove J. Grow. Donnel Hadley, Walter
L. Haehl. Harry c. Hanna, Roy F. Hartz'
Franz W Fsckler, Cushman j Holke.
Charles 81. Howe, William r. Hunard,
Byron c. Icenbbarger. Samuel J. lnnis'
William C. Jackson. Karl F Johnston,
Jonas E. KreglO, s. H. Hunter Kuenzel,
Marvin NJ Lain, Jr.. Maxwell 4. Lang.
Peter =. Lieber. Lawrence B. IAookahill.
Russell ". LookabIH. Ora T. Lower,
Paul W. McComas. william c. Mcclure,
Louis J. McMillin, z. F. Mading ger. Clar-
ence L. Marlett, Harry c Marquette.
Jesse I Mash. Byron J. Moore William
A. Mortimer. Merlin y. Mullarfe. Forest
A. Newton. Oscar W. hester. William p.
Nfcewanger. Frank J. Cakes, billiard Y
Oflar. Harold c. Pennicke. Armand T.
Rankin. Perry Willard. David l. Reid,
Cites p. Ranchen. William II. Rhinehart.
Harry Rybolt, Karl l. Salge, Riley
Selby. Wilbur B. Shook. John D Smith.
George H SpaDgler, Carl D. Spencer.
Leslie T. Summers, James H Taylor.
Calvin ?. Ticen. John Frederick Nehling,
Scott Wade. Edward Frederick Wagner,
John c. Wallace. Monte F. Walker, Oran
Watts. Leonard f. Williams. John F..
Woodward. Wilbur watts, james NJ.
Woods, Jr. Kenneth L. W0olllng, Glen 4
Whorley and Elmer L. YOcum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Marriage Is Kept
Secret Since April

Miss Frances Pettix. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs T. L. Pettis and William Z.
Hall Jr. surprised their friends yester-
day in announcing their marriage, which
took place last April.
Miss Pettis and My. Hail have been
sweethearts since their early school daye.
but owing TO their youth, their parents
urged them 70 wait until after going 70
college to marry. They stole a march.
however and went 20 Louisville one
spring day and were married SO quietly
that not n hint OF it had leaked out.
Mr.. Hall served overseas for two years,
during which time Miss Pcttis was 10
Tudor Hall. She was graduated last
June. ar. and Mrs. Hall will make their
home In the Southwood Apartments In
Guilford avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

ent from Manual: Anna Weaver. Clenna
Kennedy, LOra Mc(tee, Cora lSaldauf
Katherine Burgan, Vivian Butler and La
Verne Wallace; from Shortridge Marga-
ret Toye, Rowena Smith, Louise McCOr-
mick, Margaret JenAins, Nola Martin,
Evelyn Carpenter and Helma Smith from
Technical. Myrtle Brunsma. Margaret
Marley, Lillian Writ, Eleanor Mcclellan,
Wilma Sonneheld, Mildred Kelly and
Thelma Slack.
The Shortrldge Girl Reserve Club held
World Fellowship week program
wednesday afternoon. Frances Swar-
witch gave the history of the countr rs
IN Asia and Irene Scott told OF the CO.'S
tunes and customs Of the people oil
that continent.
The girls IN ble educational depart
ment are making preparations for a
Christmas sale which they hold during
the week OF Dec 6. The committee IN
charge includes Cyrilla Humes, chair
man: Daisy Meredith. Massel Rodecap,
TIuda Flckinger and Grace Hinshaw
The free hand drawing class win de-
sign Christmas csrds al It's meeting Tues
day night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

More than 125 of the leading church
singers and soloists Of the city Will
participate in the third annual concert OF
the Mendelssohn Choir. which will be
given at Caleb Mills Hall at $50 O'CLOCK
Monday evening, Nov. %
Some of the finest choral compositions
ever written, both secular and sacred
viii be given on this occasion, under the
direction Of Porceval owen. The assist
iu1 artist OF the concert VIII be Senior
Emilio de Gorgcrza, the spanish bari
tone, who Will be heard in song pro-
gram comprising some OF his most popu-
lar selections. The public sale Of seats
viii begin Monday at the Fuller hyde
Music Company.
The officers Of the Mendelssohn Choir
are J. Irving Holcomb, president; James
II Pearson, vice president; Dwight A
Murphy, treasurer; Fred P. Jerry, sec
Rotary; Peceval owen, conductor.
The advisory board consists OF the fol-
lowing: Irving Holcomb James NJ Pear
son, Frank Stsinaker, Eugene Darraca
smith, Elmer y Stefen. Henry Kistler
Humbert P. Paganl, Myron Watkins, h
K. Calland, Henry Eitel, L. p Shoup,
Warren D. Oaks, Charles ". Mayer
The program for the concert follows:
PART ONE.
Choir-"Motet" psalm CXXXVID
a. "Whereer You Walk. Handel
b. Drink TO Ne Only with Thine
Eyes .--.-.---.....-..Old English
c. when Dull Care. Old English
Arr. BY II. Lane Wilson
Emilio de GOgorza.
Choir-Secular songs
a. "Aeolian Harp ........ L. J. Sawyer
b. The River Floweth Strong"
..-.--.- -.--. ho4auQ Rogers
c. "Cruiskeen Lawn" Sir X. 2. Stewa n
q. "CantO del Presidnrlo' r. NJ Alvarez
b. "Noche Serena" Mexican Folk Sons
c. I'm Calesa" ........... +. II. Alvarez
Emilio de GogOrza.
PART TWO.
Choir-"Ode 10 Music" Dudley Buck
Arioso-"Le roi de Lahore. .Massanei
Emilio de Gogorza-
Choir-Sacred MOtets-
a. "AdOramus To-" C. z. da Palestrina
b. "Trissagion and sanctus.
a. in silent Night. -. Bachmaninoff
%. Olu Loves ........... -NyFu Scoti
c. Pipes Of Pan" ..-..... Edward ElgaT
Emilio de GOgorza.
Choir-MOtet, Judge Ne o Cod.
.-..s-.-..... MeudeiSsOnn
Miss Helen N. Winslow viii accompany
Mr.. GogorZa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Ability Marks Cast in
Little Thedter PLGyS

Colorful costumes. striking stage set
tings and atmospheric scenic effects
marked the dramatic offerings of the Lit
tie Theatre presented in the auditorium
Of the Masonic Temple last night.
The bill included daring farce. "The
Home of the Free" by Elmer Rezen-
stein: one Of MaeterIinck's dramatic
thoughts, "The Blind" an Ohio River
interlude by Stuart Walker, called THE
Medicine Man." and a whimsical satiric
fragment of Edna st. Vincent Nillay's,
ARIA DeCapo."
Decidedly noteworthy was the dramatic
ability shown by the local actors. In
THE Blind" which was the most pre-
tentious feature on the bill. a surprising
smOOthness and delicate shading was dis
played and so skillfully was the tense
blind helplessness portrayed that abso-
lutte silence prevailed until the curtain
fell. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, Miss
Florence Farman, Fred Hickman, Estal
Hickman and Mrs. Eugene Fife, the prin-
cipals, read their respective lines with
finished ease.
THE Home of the Free" which opened
the program, was skillfully and humor-
ously given by Mrs. Alexander Hamilton,
Miss Pauline Taylor, Ralph f. Thomp-
son and Otto Walter Lieber
Stuart Walkers brief interlude was
realistically pictured by John Moffat.
Thomas Flaherty and J. Lloyd Wayne
as the village characters, gOssiping on
the river bank. They were assisted by
DR.. Henry jameson and Alaude Anthony
Swift
The next offering Of the Little Theatre
viii be Mary Broome" by Allan Monk
house, TO be presented Der. II. 1t will
be the arst long play to be given this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Jewish Women to Open
Paper Drive MOndGy

A paper drive viii be opened by the
ways and means committee of the Council
OF Jewish Women next Monday for the
benefit Of the council hospital endow-
ment fund. Those having papers and
magazines they would Ike TO contribute
are asked TO wrap them securely and
place bundles on their front porches,
where they will be collected by the coun-
ell motor corps.
The women IN charge are Mrs Nathan
A. Kahn, Mrs. Jack Harding, Mrs. Sol
Goldsmith. Mrs Sydney Calm, Mrs. NJ.
D. Barnett, Mrs. A. n. Rosenthan, Mrs.
David Kahn. The motor corps VIII work
under the direction OF Mrs. Hannah 81.
Kahn, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Bloch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Y. W. G. A. Notes

Something new in the way Of classes
will be started Tuesday evening, when
Mrs. Wilmer Christian viii instruct
class IN the making OF Christmas gifts.
The class Is under the auspices OF the
Federation Of Industrial Clubs and viii
be open 20 club members only. No
charge viii be made for the class.
Two hundred and thirty-four girls at
tended the dinner which the Federation
Of Industrial clubs gave in honor OF Miss
Mable Felt Wednesday. A number OF
clever songs and yells were composed
for the occasion by the girls and led
nv Miss Lucille Cave. Several Of the
individual clubs sang original songs, &C
companied by ukeleles Preceding Miss
Felrs talk, Miss Chloe Meharry and Miss
Norma Kleiman gave q violin duet with
Miss Helen Klelman as accompanist and
Mrs. Mansur Cakes sang 1.-THE Marseil-
lnise." Miss Felt then told the girls of
her work with the Y W G. A. in France.
The party was then adjourned to the
gymnasium, where a clever hobo hand
stunt and the story Of Hiawatha In pan
tomime were given Games followed, led
by Miss Dorothy Vestal. Other guests
at the dinner wire Miss Blanche Crosby,
formerly director of religious education,
and Mrs. J. r. Barrett, president Of the
association. One Of the clubs presented
Miss Felt with a corsage OF Aaron Ward
roses.
The younger girls in business and In
dustry will have their meeting on
Wednesday night of next week instead
Of Thursday. This meeting Will take the
form of a Thanksgiving party. Each
girl Will come dressed either as a pill
grim or as a vegetable. supper will be
served at 6 O'Clock, reservations being
taken until Tuesday noon.
"Our Relations With South America
will be the subject discussed ny the Rev
A. r. Miles of the College Of Missions
at the open forum on Monday from 6 80
10 7 30
Mrs. Wilmer Christian, chairman of the
industrial committee, will be the speaker
at the vesper- service on Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Her subject will be
american Girls in Industry" Mrs. w
c. Smith. chairman OF the committee on
physical education will preside. The
social hour will be in charge of mem
bers of the various gymnasium and swim
ming classes Tea viii be served between
and o'clock.
The first meeting Of the council of the
Girl Reserves Club made up OF officers
and chalrmen Of the three high school
clubs will be held Friday, when various
club .. RE3SsisES = - - sup
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Got Only Small Sum
From G.. D. p. Fund

J.P. O'dahoney. editor OF the Indiana
Catholic and prominent in the local agi-
tatior for Irish freedom, declared today
he did not receive from the Republican
campaign fund s700 for subscriptions"
as was stated in The Times yesterday,
but that he received only $50.
An examinati ton Of the records show
this TO be correct. the figures In account
having been confused with other figures
on the record.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
BILLY SUNDAY
BUYS PRINCESS
Purchase Price to Help Her
Family Here.

princess" is to have home on
the Hood River ranch OF Billy"
Sunday, the evangelist.
Princess" IS a pedigreed Airedale.
She was a gift to the indianapolis
Humane Society with the suggestion
that she be sold and the proceeds be
considered a subscription to the fund
for building a shelter home for ami
mails here
DR.. Elizabeth Conger, a director of
the Humane Society, was the medium
Of the gift.
princess" is about three years old.
IN perfect health and has been shown
IN bench shows In Indianapolis and
elsewhere. The purchase was ar
ranged through William \. Sunday,
Jr. who is a law student here, and
princess" is to be shipped imme-
diately to her new home In the Hood
river apple country, where the Sun
day ranch is one OF the show places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
GRIFFITH MOVIE
AND BABY BALLET BOOKED.

OF unusual importance on the screen
next week are the scheduled showings
ut the Circle Of David Wark Griffith s
The Love Flower" and the presentation
Of An Autumn Fantasy" which is a
baby ballet arranged by Miss Gertrude
Hacker.
ANY movie of Griffith demands atten-
ton because he produced it, but in this
instance 1t has added interest because
Griffith presents his new find. Caro-
Dempster, in one of the leading roles
Richard Barthelmess has an important
Iole. Barthelmess viii be remembered
Tor his work In Broken Blossoms"
Griffith has marked ability Ia ocean
ana shipwreck scenes. and he has an OPP
pcrtunity TO again show his work along
that line. The love element in this movie
Is the dominating note.
The bill also includes Fox comedy
THE bonneville Trolley" and the Cir
clette OF News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Cass Co. Officer Wars.
on Sale by Measure
speciaI to The Times.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov 90. 81
Harness, county sealer of weights and
measures, has launched a campaign tn
bring about strict compliance with the
State law requiring retailers to sell by
weight and not by bulk.
Afidavits have been filed by Harness
against Walter r. Griner, employed at
a local grocery, and W. D. Seiber, local
commission merchant, each of whom is
charged with selling by measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOIU2,

l. At what temperature should eggs be
kept7
O. How to make prune Juice for In.
fants and chi1dren2
8. How to clean a polished piano case.
Thsse questions will be answered Mon
dey by the Housewife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
STORY OF souFH AFRICA

hoV0GD - Al4h BhA.
The mysticism and romance Of South
Africa with Its diamond mines and the
Wtchcraft stiu practiced by some OF
the natives FORM the background Of Sins
Of Rosanne," a drama starring Ethel
Clayton. which Will be found at the Al
hambra the first half Of next week
The story was written by Cynthia
Ctockley, author Of many popular tales
OF the tropics. The action takes place
among the European aud native colonies
at Kimberley. Rosanne, the heroine
when an infant and dangerously near
death, IS taken in charge by a native
Mlayan woman and not only saved but
imhued with an uncanny craving FOR
bright stones. and the gift OF bringing
misfortt ne upoh those whom she disllkes
Size becomes involved IN n diamond
smuggling scheme. but is ir'lly rescued
by an abiding love that enpirs her life
The supporting company includes Jack
Holt. C. H. Geldcrt craze Morse, Guy
oliver and Fred Malatesta. Added fea
lures viii be the Fox news weekly, the
singing trio. Dorsey, Peltier am
Schwartz. and a Mutt and JeR comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
MeetinOs

r. r. Remington Auxiliary 70 the
American Legion will hold Il card party
Monday afternoon "a Castle Halt Thu
annual election Of officers will be held
Dec. II in the Chamber OF Commerce.
Tho Trubndose Club Will give a card
party tomorrow afternoon In Musicians
hall.
Sacred Heart Church will open its an
nual bazaar with q card party Sunday
afternoon and evening II will be con
tinued MonGay, Tuesday and "Wednesday
afternoons 81 next week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.

l. Irish moss 10 a kind Of eeaweed
that has long been eaten in Europe. It
is often used at the present time In place
Of gelatine in invalid cookery.
2. To make scraped beef for young
children scrape a piece Of round steak
with a broad sharp knife and broH
slie htly. Do not put through meat chop
per as the object is to avoid all connect
ing tissue.
8. LinoleuE may be cemented down at
the edges SO that no dust can collect
Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

BIRTH, but on the eve of her marriage
she ruTAs away with Jim Dirk, son of a
far h0r. This event changes the sweet
ch. .racter Of David and he becomes
bi ter man. The father of Ruth de-
G. ares that he desires never to see his
tnghter again and Immediately after
he declaration some sparks from an
Jnvil in a blacksmith shop ruins his eye
sight.
Ruth and Jim goes to the city ana
Jim joins a "sandbag" crew in an
under water tunnel and he Is killed when
a big Waterman bursts and foods the
tunnel.
The remainder of the story concerns
| the efforts of Ruth to be forgiven by
her father and TO regain the love of
! David.
Something to Think About" opens
| Sunday at the Ohio for weeks engage
| ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Of vastly differen
personalities. Ons
husband. a gay
bird, has married a
girl who d0esn Z
care a Zig for pur
pie and fine linen
and dev0tes most
Of her time to the
preparation ~ ex-
cclleutly C o o k ? d
meals and the care
OF her home. he
other husband, an
honest 10 goodness
home loving person.
has married n girl
who Is strong" for
cabarets and fine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Coming to the Murat for weeks en-
gagement, opening Monday night, Nov.
20, viii be Barney Barnard in "His
Honor, Abe Potash" which is one OF
the series OF Abe Potash creations BY
Montague Glass and Jules Eckert Good
man. AS Abe, Mr.. Barnard is the stub
horn, cranky, shrewd, impulsive and af-
fectionate Hebrew which the authors in
tended.