davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
MYSTIC TEMPLE
FOUND IN ROME
Place Where Rites Were OBJ
served Long Ago Described.

ROME, Italy, Feb. "a religious dis
covery, but of pagan kind, was found
some time ago under the railway en-
bankment a few hundred yards outside
the P6rta Maggiore. 1t consists of q
vestibuIe deliberately decorated with
NEUROLOGICAL subjects, such as Jason TAX
ing the Golden Fleece, the punishment
of Marsyas by Apollo, the story of the
Danaids, the liberation of Aeson and d
troop of Moenads riding on panthers.
1t is conjectured that this vcstibule
was a place where, in the early decades
Of the first century of our era, mystic
rites were celebrated. Indeed, it is sup
posed that this was the exact locality of
an historical event. described by Tacitus
in the twelfth book of his annals" as
having happened in SO A. D., during the
reign of Claudius. The historian relates
how Agrippina, mother of the future
Emperor Nero, coveted the gardens of T.
Statilius Taurus, who had been consul
a few years earlier and governor of
Africa, and how she improvised an ac-
cusation against him through a certain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
MR.. SMITHS.

E. X Lincoln heads the cast in
Desert Gold" the perturbation Of Zane
Grey's novel by the same name, which
is showing this week at Mr. Smiths.
Western thrills are numerous and pleas
ing romance is introduced in an liner
esting manner.
The story tells of Dick Gale, who has
a mad career in the wild west. He runs
into an old college chum down on the
border and, with the aid Of some COW
boys, assists in rescuing his chum, Capt
Thorpe, and his sweetheart from band
Of outlaws, the leader of which is in
love with the same girl. Dick and the
cowboys take the girl to the home Of
Jim Bedding, a rancher. and Thorne re-
turns 30 duty. Some time later Thorpe
is captured by Rojaz while he is on his
way to the home of the rancher but he
is saved by Belongs daughter and q
faithful Indian, who Dick has saved at
one time. The bandits are routed and
everything is Strengthened out. The love
affairs are brought about in a most pleas
ing manner and the ending is quite sat
isfactory. In the cast, Eileen Percy
Margery Wilson, Edward Coxen, Walter
Long, W. Lawson Butt, Russell Simpson
and Arthur Morrison are found. The bill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
CLEARING NINE
FIELD BIG JOB
$1,000 Englishmen Alone En-
gagged in Work on Seas.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-The subject of
mines and mine fields was naturally
very live one for all those who had to
do any Journeying by sea during the
war, as well as for the belligerent naval
forces and the soldiers passing between
the various Heaters of war. Many were
the speculations as to the number of
mines which had been laid by one side
or the other and there was more than
curiosity as to whether these mines
would constitute a recurring danger to
navigation, even after hostillties had
ceased.
The statement which was recently is
sued by the first lord of the admiralty
explanatory of the navy estimates for
1920 had an interesting paragraph on
the subject of mine clearance, from
which 1t appears that no fewer than
1850 mine fields or groups of mines
were laid by the Germans in proximity
to the British coast. Altogether these
mine fields represented some 900 mines,
about 90 per cent of which were laid by
submarines. Abroad sixty fields were
laid, totaling some 1900 mines, and of
these go per cent were laid by subma
rines. The British themselves naturally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

ten Of them college girls, and ten of
them show girls, and then bring on ten
Johnnies.
at would be pretty soft for me if
1 had my end of the bet down on the
Chorus girls, for it would only be a short
time until the men were all on one side
Of the room and they wouldn't be on the
side with the college girls either
Can a college girl cook? Can a col
lege girl sew? Can a college girl econo-
mize? Not many of them. They're so
busy learning about Plato, and atoms,
and equal suffrage that they forget to
learn other things.
"Chorus girls are picked for the things
that men look for, good looks, grace,
and personality. And that's why men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Optical Firm Gets
Building on Circle

The Robinson Optical Company has
purchased the unexpired lease on the
building at 80 Monument circle from
Anna A. Clark, milIiner, according to
announcement made by Bert Essex,
realtor The optical company was for
merly located in one of the first floor
rooms at the Fletcher Trust building.
The move was necessitated by expansion
of bank activities. Miss Clark will move
to first floor room in the American
Central Life building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
ISIS.

Francelie Ellington does some fine
emotional acting in 1.-The Day She Paid"
which is being featured the first half of
this week at the Isis. She is first seen
as a mannequin in a woman's apparel
shop, where she meets one of her EN-
ployer's best customers. He proposes to
her and within a short time they arc
married. She makes an ideal mother to
his two daughters and loves her husband
and beautiful home. And then one day
her former employer comes to theic
home for dinner, where he meets the
eldest daughter and makes love to her.
The stepmother then stands in the way
of the two becoming better acquainted,
declaring that she knows the man to he
of no account. She does nto convince the
father of this, however, until she tells him
that he has been the man who ruined her
life. She is then turned from her home,
and not until unusual things take place
does everything come out all right.
Charles Clary plays opposite Miss Bill
liugton. Tad DOlan's novelty entertainers
furnish the music accomplishments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Noted Hunter of Big
Game Dies in Ohio

CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.-Amaza :
Mather, 81. son of Samuei Mather, mil
lionaire iron ore man, died here early
today of pneumonia. 1lather was Yale
graduate and a noted hunter OF big game
Theodore Roosevelt consulted Mather ON
hunting conditions in Africa before leav-
ing on his own memorable trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Civil WGr Veteran
Dies at Home of Kin

Funeral services of John J. McClintock.
81, well-known Civil war veteran. who
died Saturday afternoon at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. William May, 2O1O
East ST. Clair street, will be held at Red
dington, Ind, at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning. =
Mr.. McClintock was a member Of Com
pany T, Thirty-ninth Indiana volunteers
of the Civil war, and was a member on
the G. A. R. at Seymour, Ind. Surviving
are four daughters, Mrs. May, Mrs. Sadie'
Myers of Los Angeles, Mrs. John Emily Of.
Westport, Ind, and Mrs. A V. Beeler Of
Friendswood, Ind, and two sons, Charles
E. McClintock of Boston, Mass, and
Ernest L.. McClIntock Of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
$ completed by comedy and news
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA.
Typical Wallace Reid comedy is fur
nished that star in Double Speed y
which is showing the first half of this
week at the Alhambra. Surely this story
and picture were created just for Wally
as it fairly breathes with material, for
which this star is capable of turning
into real mirth.
In the story he is known in New York
as one of the wealthy young chaps, who
has everything he wants. He grows tired
of the same routine in that great metro
polls and decides to go on a cross con
tinent tour in his automobile which,
OF course, is of the snappy and speedy
type. He gets along famously with his
trip until he strikes western desert.
He takes out his special camping equip
ment, which is of the best and which
has every convenience imaginable, and
prepares for the night. Just about the
time our hero gets settled along comes
group of bandits and away they go
with everything, from the tourists shoes
to his automobile and camping outfit.
All that is left him is his silk pajamas
in which he is clad.
He starts out next morning to find
some clothes and a town from which
he might wire for more money. He final
ly meets some kind hearted travellers
who furnish him with clothing and he
gets in touch with his family In New
York by wire, but before this turn he has
a terrible time convincing the banking
concern who he is-he has no creden-
tials.
There is a love story connected with
the play, of course, which is unusually
clever, and the film ends such as all
good films should. A Fox news reel and
a comedy complete the bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
DOES SHOW GIRL
MAKE BEST WIFE?
Better Than College Girl
Anyway, COryphee Ayers.

NEW YORK, Feb. e.-When President
S. M. Carey Thomas Of Bryn Mawr col
lege said in a recent address that col
lege girls made better wives than show
girls, she started something.
Pooh, pooh" says Memphis Russell Of
the chorus of Arthur Hammerstein's
Always You" $50 the lady thinks col
lege girls make better wives than show
girls I'd like to line up twenty girls,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
To Probe Charges
of Grain Farmers

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-An investiga-
tion of the alleged refusal Of Federal
Reserve banks to extend loans to grain
farmers was provided in a resolution
sponsored by Senator Gronna, republican,
of North Dakota, and adopted unani-
mousIy by the senate this afternoon. The
probe is to be made by the senate bank
ing and currency committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Rev. Reuter- breaches
His Farewell Sermon

Rev. Emil II. Reuter- today is prepar-
Ing to go to Logansport to assume the
passionate of st. James Lutheran church.
after nine-year pastorate at st. Peters
Lutheran church here. He preached his
farewell sermon at the local church yes
terday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

completely outstripped this record ana
laid some $1,000 mines In home waters
and 5000 in the Mediterranean. These
had to be swept up If navigation was
to be resumed on the pre-war scale with
any safety.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

told those girls at Bryn Mawr may be
interesting, especially to them, but 1
don't believe It's true"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
L. 8. NATIONAL BANKS.

National banks in the United States
amount to 7,7O5, with total resources of
Sc, 199, $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

pick EN- out. And the show girl knows
men, knows what they like, and further
more, when she finds a good one she
hangs on to him.
And So" says Memphis Russell, you
can say for me that what Prexy Thomas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

Tarquitius Priscus Of practiein
mystic rites Statiiius Taurus
pated his trial, and now, nearly nj
centuries later, an accidental lands
the railway has led to the elueidat
this forgotten episode of Roman hi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
THE MOVIES

MISUNDERSTANDING Macdonald in 1.-THE
Turning Point"
COLONIAL-AIice Brady in "The Fear
Market
MIR. SMITHS-"Desert Gold"
ALHANIBRA-Wa Reid in Double
Speed"
OHIO-Miriam Cooper in "Evangeline."
IsIs-Francelia Ellington in 1.-THE Day
She Paid"
REGENT-Charlie Chplain in "A Day
Pleasure"
l. Il 4
CIRCLE.
Katherine Macdonald in all her beauty
is being seen this week at the Circle
theater in a picture, which is far superior
to any in which this star has been seen.
Perhaps it is because the role which has
been given Miss Macdonald is better
suited to her talents. She is a quiet sort
Of person. who would be absolutely I'm
possible in a role that called for much
violent action. she is very pretty and
in this current attraction, THE Turning
Point" which was written by Robert w.
Chambers, she has every opportunity to
show her beauty, as she wears some
exquisite gowns.
The story OF 1.-THE Turning Point" tells
of a young girl, who with her sister,
seeks inexpensive quarters, that they
might find employment and pay for
themselves" The fathers firm has been
wiped out financially and it Is up to
them to make their own way. They have
had everything that money could buy,
and are cultured and refined in every
detail. Then comes the day when they
are employed by a wealthy old person,
who wants his children brought into So
ciety in the proper manner They are
professional entertainers and always this
title is hanging over their heads. The
younger sister in time is courted by the
son in the household, and the older one is
deeply in love with the young man, who
has gone into the profession with them,
much against his sweetheart's wishes.
The story is interesting and keeps the
observer always on the alert, as strange
shadow runs wild through the plot. The
scenes that are laid at the home on Long
Island are beautiful, and the photog
raphy is exceptionally good. Nigel
Barrie plays opposite the star, and others
in the cast are LeOta Lorraine, Kenneth
Harlan, Hedda Nova William Mong,
William Clifford and others. THE Turn
ing Point is the best offering seen at
the Circle for some time.
A two-reel comedy featuring Harold
Lloyd and entitled His Royal Slyness,'
is shown. Harold still wears his specks
and in this film he does some of his most
comical acting. The film is a takeoff on
The Prisoner of Zenda."
An elaborate tableau in celebration of
AmericaniZation week Is, shown, showing
different persons representing the con-
5itioDc Of A CHI Of b~o L.,,,
Lincoln is thrown on the background.
This tableau was designed by S. Barrett
Mccormick rs and Frank thinner. the
scenic artist of the Circle theater. Miss
Ruth Chase is the soloist for the week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
OHIO.

Henry WadSworth LOngfellOw's poem
'Evangeline," has been put into mo-
ton picture, and is one Of the most
successful pieces Of work in the way
Of perturbation of American literature
that has been seen for mighty long
time. This picture is only the begin
ming of the filming Of poems and surely
this incident will bring many more to
follow Eyangeli1e" is showing this en-
tire week at the Ohio.
Miriam Cooper is seen I'm the title
role Of Evangeline. who is forever seek
ing her sweetheart Gabriel, which role
is played by Albert Roscoe The work
Of these two artists is possibly one of
the real reasons for the excellent film
Most Of MS know the story of the poem
which tells Of the rural life Of Aca
dams, and the picture closely follows
each Of the incidents in LongfelIow's
story. The plot tells Of bride and
bridegroom who We're parted on their
wedding day, not to he united until
they become old
Another film is being shown at that
theater this week. which is based upon
the self sacrifice of Abraham Lincoln. 1t
is entitled The Land of Opportunity"
and opens with Il scene in a New York
club. where successful men are seen dis
cussing the present unrest. One of the
men points out that people are class
mad. Following the argument which
takes place. they brand the man an agi-
tator. He is then brought face to face
with the spirit Of Lincoln and the ex-
ample of his rise from a raiF splitter
to President Of the United States.
A news film and a Mutt and jeff car
toon are shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Thought Our Mary
 Was Really a "Kid''

While Mary Pickford was shooting scenes for "Pollyanna" at the small town of Norwalk, near Los Angeles, the following incident occurred:
 The days work was done. Miss Pickford, seeking a place in which to change her costume, asked if a spare room could be secured in some building nearby. The village store keeper. standing in his doorway, over heard her inquiry. To Al Werker, property director. he said:
 Tell that kid she can come in here and change her clothes if she wants. "
 That kid!" Werker was indignant. Why, that's Mary Pickfordi"
 "'aint" said the storekeeper, and a moment later when Miss Pickford had slipped out of her 'Pollyanna" dress and had put on her grown-up clothes, he said: There, now, that's Mary Pickford-you mcvin picture fellers cant fool mel"
 ''Pollyanna' will be the feature at the Grand Theatre on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
CAVALRY WINS
 IN FAST CAME
Bisbee Is Beaten by One Run In Ten Innings at
 Warren Park

The 10th cavalry regimental nine defeated kobey's Bisbee team in one of the fastest ball games seen on the local diamond this year, at Warren Park. Sunday afternoon by the score of 6 to 5. The game went 10 innings. Althaus, the local pitcher. was given god field support but was was given good field support but was game.
 Glass, the southpaw moundsman of the cavalrymen. pitched excellent ball and held the locals almost helpless. He allowed but five hits. walked none and famed ten. Barnhill scored for the locals in the first inning and this was Bisbee's score until the sixth. The soldiers scored one each in the second and third and two in the fourth. Their score was held down until the eigth inning when one run was brought in tying the score and again in the tenth when the win ming run was scored. The locals scored two in the sixth and two in the seventh and failed to bring one in after that The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
FRENCH TO TRY
 BLANkET I CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE0

salary, while residing here during the Wootton trial
 The supervisors expressed them selves as not willing to allow expen- ditures for nonresident witnesses and for family maintenance outside i'll the WUotton trial costing thous- ands of dollars. It was this sthat caused a protest from taxpayers, which brought up the question this aft ernoon. One man was receiving $2.50 per day for a family in England, it was shown by figures presented.
 The effect of the resolution present. ed by the Cochise county non-partisan political league, will amount to little. according to opinion here, since the sue his previously announced policy, the resolutions were not signed, being only carbon copy.
 Expenditures compiled for the
 board today, not including the
 month of April, show that to date
 court costs have reached $6o,612,
 with an allowance of $55,000 The
 county attorneys office has ex-
 pended $2o,ooo, out of budget of
 $28,o0o, while the sheriff's office
 shows S53,S11, out of budget of
 S55,000. The bulk of the expense
 is charged to the Wootton case
 and this was cited to the county
 attorney during the controversy
 this afternoon. The figures for
 April have not been compiled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
JUAREz FALLS
 WITHOUT F|GHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hands of the rebel leaders. Amer jeans there are safe and the mines and smelters were not required to cease operations for a second when the change of government occurred, MT. Stewart said.
 Military men in the mining district controlled by the rebels have an nounced that foreigners will be per mitted to continue to reside there and will be given complete protec- tion. All foreign residents are being treated with the utmost considera- tion, Mir Stewart declared.
 Following the fighting for posses sion of the state capital the rebel commanders forbade footing, released all political prisoners and announced that Mexicans and foreigners alike would not be molested' if they main tained absolute neutrality, Mir Stew art added.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Suffered With Rheumatism, Catarrh and Stomach Trouble

''I think Number 10 For The Blood, as a blood purifier. has TO equal. When 1 began to take Number 40, l was in very poor health, as I had Rheumatism, Catarrh. Stomach Trou- ble, Lead Poisoning, and. an Itch that I had tried almost very known rem edy to relieve. I have taken six bot ties of Number 40' and am on a fast ro9' recovery. I owe my life to it,
 use to weigh 127 pounds and now weigh 14S. my usual weight. could write more but this should be enough to convince the most skepti- cal. and you are at liberty to use this letter any way you desire Geo. Klinker. Lima, Ohio.
 The ingredients in Number 40 For The blood" are set down in the U. S Dispensatory and other reliable med ical books as follws: Employed in diseases of the glandular system. in blood troubles. constipation. stomach and liver troubles. chronic rheuma tism,. cataIrh. sores, ulcers, skin erupUions. ruercurial and lead poison ing Under it's use scrofulOUs swell ings that have withstood other treat ments disappear as it by magic"
 Prepared by ]. C. MendenhalI, Ev ansville, Ind. 10 years a druggist.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,. Lowell and Central Drug Co, Bisbce.-Ady
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04


 Reports were received today of con- ferences attended by representatives of Obregon, Villa. Manuel Pelaez and Felix Diaz which indicated definite coordination between the factions was being arranged Official informa- tion showed that the revolution had been planned for several months. Un official advices from Mexico City in dicate that the censorship is being put on more sharply than ever, and papers are not permitted to print news of the rebel activity in the north.
 General Obregon has pledged himself to protect foreign iIveo and interests, if elected to the presidency, a consular report said. Obregon also included in his plat form declaration in favor of re- newal of foreign investments in Mexico. He accused Carranza of violating the constitution in as- sumina dictatoriaI powers, and of having injured Mexico through adoption of policy calculated to drive out foreign capital.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Germans Have Coin
 To Bet on Races

BERLIN, May 8 Brilliant wealth CT attended the horse racing at Gruenewald yesterday and enormous crowds were present. Betting was carried on freely, the betting ma chimes showing that the turnover al the track reached 6,099,905 marks Betting in the town is declared to have totaled an additional 3,000,000 marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

gave Major General Wood 14.6G3 votes to 7113 for Senator Hiram w. Johnson, a majority for the soldier candidate of 7550. General Wood car ried all the counties but Allegheny and Washington.
 Johnsons majority in the former county was 1000
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

It takes about 10 hours to pass through the Panama Canal. including three hours spent in the locks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Wood Wave Sweeps State of Maryland

BALTIMORE, May 3. - Practically complete returns tonight from today's presidential primary in Maryland
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Western leaque,

Western League. Joplin ?; St. Joe 8. Wichita 3: Omaha 13. Oklahoma City O; Des Moines $. Tulsa 5; Sioux City ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Pacific Coast League
GAMES TODAY

National League New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
 Coast League. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Portland at Seattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

The standard yard consists of a metal bar held in a secure fireproof vault in a Washington government building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

Coast League At Los Angeles-Salt Lake 3; Yer non 9; (morning game.)
 Salt Lake 5; Vernon 3; (afternoon game)
 At Oakland 6; Sacramento 1; (morn- ing game).
 At San Francisco - Sacramento 2; Oakland 10 (afternoon game.)
 Portland 1; San Francisco Il. Seattle 1: Los Angeles 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
SUNDAY BASEBALL

American St. Louis B. Chicago '. New York :; Boston l. Washington 5; Philadelphia 4. Detroit 2; Cleveland ,.
 National Cincinnati o; Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia f; (thir- teen innings.) Chicago 5; St. Louis f; (ten in nings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Southern Association

Memphis 2; Nashville 0. Mobile z; Atlanta 6.
 New Orleans 8; Little Rock '. Chattanooga 2; Birmingham 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04

American Association Toledo ); Indianapolis 4. Columbus l; Louisville '. St. Paul ,; Milwaukee ?. Minneapolis 1 Kansas City 3.