davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

simply as reason why you must con-
tinue coaxing her
To say that this shows bad breeding
and ignorance would hardly be falr' loF
Won and il among wcll-bred persons as
much ms any others
In fact. (; was once regarded rs the
proper manner for the performer.
one a. the earliest books on manners
that was ever written tSas1lgiQhe
.pnok ~ the Courtier." Published not
long after Columbus discovered America }.
shows that this attitude was considered
the fashionable one among cultivated
Italian women Of the day.
lie says Of the ideal court lady !.
when she starts 20 dance or make mu-
sic ~ any kind she ought 20 bring her
self To n by letting herself be urged a
little. and with a touch of shyness when
snail show that noble shame which is the
opposite II cfTrontery
This IL hardly the manner that we al
nllre today Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
by MARY MARSHALL 5. DUFFEE.
AbOut Urninn

One Of the reasons why the amateur
musician Is less often heard nowadays
ia our draHing rooms and living rooms is
because OF the awkward and cmbarrass-
Ing five minutes Of urging and coy re-.
fusal that usually precede any perform.
ance either Of the voice or on the piano.
II we wish a littIc mnsic from a music
machine. Il IL q simple matter Of decid-
Ing on the selection turning the handle
and releasing a lever; but the young girl
who sings or plays usually needs coax
ing
First she complains that she is quite
out Of practice. that she did not bring
her music; that she fears the piano has
a strange action: but she docs not make
these excuses with On air of inniity az
real reason why she should not play
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

about cigars and the method 30 be used
in selling both good and bad cigarsS
John Hudgins in black face has his
song hit in mississippi" and he throws
in a dance.
Sarah Hyatt as usual wears a bunch
of costumes made along individual ideas
and has several song numbers
Fred Reed appears as Dolph Wiffle
in the two comedy sketches, which makes
up the action of the two acts and four
scenes.
Among the song numbers are II Used
to Call Her Baby" wild Women"
'Vamp" and Flowers That Bloom in
the Spring"
There is also a lively chorus.
At the Park all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

Remembered for her work as leading
woman for II. H. Sothern in Lord Dun
dreary" and other notable successes,
Blanche Yurka, a recognized emotional
actress, win be one of the members of
the Stuart Walker Company, opening
May 81 at rhe Alurat.
Miss Yurka win have a prominent part
in Two Kisses" the opening bin of the
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
What Constitutes CONTEMPT?

The county
Where its influence will be felt Of light
ming that accompanies a
Illustration gaIen
this the criminal county although
had nothing whatsoever publication
responsible therefor and ought
To he shed fnrc nternnt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
THE MOVIES.

Constance Talmadge has a splendid
comedy vehicle IN The Love Expert, J."
now at the Circle
Mae Murray Is doing a big business at
Engllsh's in con With the Dance"
Real acting Is done by William Far
mum in Les Aiiserables." now at the
Ohie.
Nazimova has some dancing scenes' in
"The Heart OF a Child to be seen at
the Colonial
Mr. Smiths is Offering Norma Tai.
madge In The Woman Gives, and
Bobby Vernon and Helen Darling In
"Petticoats and Pants
Four movies make up today's bin at
the Regent
Houdini Is presenting many OF his IA
nous stage stunts in On Terror Island
at the Isis.
Enid Bennett is seen as 4 lady crook
in THE False Road" At the klhHmbra.
il T.
The Smarter Set" show using col
ored troupers, opens Thursday ut the
Murat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

The young lady across the way says
nothing is harder ON ones nerves than
tossing about az night and not being
able 90 sleep and she should think a
rictim Of somnabGlism would give It
up and get UP and take a walk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

instruction of delegates
instructions
contemplated by primary plurality
Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

PRESIDENT WILSON'S appear vastly
potanc republican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

the of their convictions
They
domination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

that the the
have inside nforma
ton as he percentages all to the contrary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
LOOKS REAL.

bOOhS REAL.
The Germans destroyed Rheims and
now an energetic genius has put the
crime on the stage-noise. airplanes. fire
and all
\ conscientious attempt has been made
10 reproduce the destruction OF Rheims
and the result IS realistic as a visit to
the Lyric this week will prove
rhe lights and other equipment used to
lend realism to stage spectacle are well
handled and we might say that the pro
duction gives thrin.
The audience broke out with applause
last night when we saw Rheims fail and
the Yankee troops food the scene.
Yerna Mersereau and company appear
in a dance offering in which steps OF the
past md present are introduced.
The remainder Of the program consists
Of The Puppets, Al Conrad and com
pany, in a musical skit Black and Mel
ford. in q rural school sketch. in which
an old school professor appears ambi-
tlous when he sees q young woman do
the Skinny; Harry and Eta Conley. In
AT the Old Crossroads and Lynn and
Loraye. in blackface
At the Lyric all week.
RAGS" MURPHY.
The name Of Frank Murphy. known az
Rags" Murphy. has heen favorahly
heard on the extravaganza stage for
many years
Murphy is with The Monte Carlo
Girls" this season and he wears his
famous old dress suit with its long
broad tail as ia former seasons
In the last act he has comedy bit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
GEORGE WALSH.

In 1.-THE Dead Line" George Walsh has
thrilling time OF it, IS all Of the action
concerns hot Kentucky feud.
Signal Mountain, which IS one Of the
highest peaks Of the Blue Ridge noun
tains, is seen in this movie and was the
scene Of bloody battle during the Civil
war.
Many Of the cast are known MS moon
sinners and keepers of still
In tho cast are Irene Boyle. Al Hart.
James Mllady and Frances McGuiness. a
child actress.
This movie and vaudeville bill makes
up the current bill at the Rialto this
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
INVITATION TO CUBA.

Holding out at the Broadway this week
is a musical comedy called "All Aboard
for Cuba" and the closing lines of the
last refrain are 'I'll meet you in Cuba
Some of the audience at least took it
for granted they would as they cleared
their throats.
Several chorus girls, two male prin-
cipals and a woman singer sing and
dance on the deck Of a yacht.
The remainder of the vaudeville bill In
cIudes Thorndike and Curran in Join
ing the Navy" Hayden and Violet Paul
Armstrong and company, Nadolny and
the Moore Sisters in dance Offering.
The ninth chapter of the Jack Dempsey
serial, Dare Devil Jack" completes the
show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
b. T. KEITHS.

IL. Il. kEITH'S.
There is n touch of spring in the cur
rent Keith's BILL hut II has no spring
fever. as the bill races along merrily.
The heaviest act is the headliner.
Amelia Stone and Armand Kaliz In "A
Song Romance"
A gorgeous stage setting is used and
unique lighting effects add distinctness
to the offering, which breathes class.
In this sort Of oriental atmosphere,
Miss Stone and Kaliz present number
Of songs concerning love and romance.
Both the artists and their Offering Is
purely a class offering and is decidedly
Of the big time.
Fine work on the part Of both singers
strike an original note in presenting
songs.
Harry Deli is a chap who sings and
the way he landed the evening we were
present is sure sign that ne will have
everything his own way before the week
is over.
His sailor song is a gem.
A bottle Of what looked like booze
received an ovation when exhibited by
Eva Taylor and company in Virginia
Rye" comedy sketch.
The stage hands must have thought
that the bottle contained the real stun
as they were most liberal in raising
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
WALKER ENGAGES FOUR STARS
Liuelg Bills at Keith's and LUic-Nurply at Park

Stuart Walker viii bring to Indianapo-
lis for his summer season of stock at
the Murat at least four we'll known
people.
The imposing array at the present time
includes Blanche Yurka, who was fea-
tured in "Daybreak"; John w Ray, a
newcomer to Indianapolis, who recently
left the east of The Ouija Board" now
a hit in New York City. to come to the
Murst; Mckay Morris, recently with
"Aphrodite'; Judith Lowry, who is so
popular here; Elizabeth Patterson, AL
rich Bowker and Lael Davis, the last
three being old favorites here.
The Stuart Walker season will open
May 81 with 1.-TWO Kisses" a new COM
edy by Harry James Smith, who wrote
Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh" for Mrs. Fiske
and 1.-THE Tailor Made Man for Grant
Mitchell.
The comedy is quaint little mid-Vic-
torian romance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

1t is also said to show you are CT
charitable disposition and that what you
do, or have done, for others is likely
to be reciprocated In many cases to your
great advantage.
1t Is an unfavorabIe omen, however, to
dream that some one hits you with
club, for It shows you are of violent
temper and are likely to get into trouble
If you do not curb your passions.
II you dream you break a stick look
out for much hard work ahead IL you
wish to succeed.
1t is also an admonition to you not
20 be disheartened by any temporary
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1920.
rAEAvETrE ,,ov.v,nr4 a. - a..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

the purchase of those
fretr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

the curtain many times at the close Of
the act
Arthur Stuart and Hazel Kelley, In
dianapolls actors. are on the current
bin and were well received.
Crawford and Broderick have as fine
a comedy Offering as one would want to
see and the dry hnmor Of the woman OF
the team is a great laugh ge,ter.
The remainder Of the bin includes
Jimme SaTo and partner, fair; Kartelli,
wire walker. and Hubert Dyer AMI
Ben Coyne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

primaries perhaps Mayor Jewet set
asphalt strike and few chuckhoes filled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

LAFAYETTE-A movement Is on foot
among the members Of the Brotherhood
Of Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers OF America to build a home costing
$4,000 in this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

to be punished for contempt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
q. y n. " Ashland
Coal Receipts at Ashland.

The October coal receipts total
ed Salsa, practically one hall OF
he receipts during the month OF
September, according to Deputy
Port Collector Burnham.
The total for the season is $50,
900 tons, which is below normal
and about the same as last year,
which will be remembered as be
low normal year because of the
Goals strikes.
The percentage will probably be
IS or 80 percent of the normal coal
season or about 200, 900 tons shy.
October holds the record for the
largest hard coal cargo ever
brought into the port of Ashland.
The cargo of 10, 400 tons was un-
loaded from the vessel, Michigan at
the P. aud A. coal dock, Oct. 2Q,
and was loaded at Cleveland. This
cargo makes the total hard coal
received SO far, 54 900 tons, which
is large amount for Ashland
since this is not hard coal port.
AT the Lake Erie ports, hard
coal sells at S22 per ton aud many
vessel captains plan to buy their
coal in Ashland where it can be
bought much more cheaply.-AsE-
land Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
HARDING, BLAINE, LENRO0T
RUN STRONG IN COUNTY
Morris Wins in Race for Sheriff with
Ma jOrity of 493 Votes over
His Opponent.

Iron county Joined in the Re
publican landslide which swept the
nation at Tuesdays election by
returning big plurality for Sena-
tor Harding. Ont of a total of
1884 votes cast for Harding and
Cox the former received 1912 and
the latter 272, according TO the
unofficial returns.
Blaine for governor was also the
favorite with Iron county voters.
Blaine carried the county by a
margin Of 968 votes over Mccoy,
the Democratic candidate.
Irving L. Lenroot for United
States senator carried the county
by plurality of 1913 over Thomp-
sou, the independent candate
Lenroot received I3o6votes, Thomp-
son SIT.
The only contest for county
Office was that for sheriff, in which
John A. Morris, the Republican
nominee, was returned a victor
over his opponent, c. H. Olmsted,
independent Republican candidate
Morris carried every precinct in
the county except three, the towns
of Gurney, Montreal and Saxon
going for Olmsted.
The referendum on the Muelberger
law in the county resulted in 1900
votes being cast yes" and 7o3
no"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Football! Notes.

With Ironwood leading 80 to o
the Marquette Ironwood high
school game at Ironwood Saturday
came to an end when the Marquette
coach ordered his team to leave
the field after the visiting captain
was ordered off the field for using
abusive language Following this
incident Marquette refused to con
tnue i'll the game, maintaining that
the referee had no right to order a
player out of the game without
giving a reason. Marquette was
outclassed and had the game been
played to a finish no doubt Iron
wood would have piled up even a
bigger score.
The Calumet Legion eleven play
ed the Ironwood Legion team at
Ironwood Sunday afternoon, the
game ending without either team
scoring,
The Bessemer city team defeated
the Houghton Hancock semipro-
fessional team in the game at
Bessemer Sunday afternoon by the
score Of 33 to o.
BY score of 80 to 8 the Bessem-
er high school eleven trimmed the
St Ambrose high school team OF
Ironwood Saturday at Bessemer.
The Hurley high school team
did not have game scheduled last
Saturday, hence rested on its
laurels Today the local boys
will play the return game with
Bessemer, the contest to be staged
at the Gogebic county seat Hur-
ley opened the season with Bes-
semer, losing by the score Of 50 to
0. That the local boys improved
considerably as the season advanc-
ed is shown by the results Of the
contests with Ashland and Iron
wood Ashland was held 20 a score
OF lg to o and a victory was scor-
ed over Ironwood. Bessemer lost
to Ashland 81 to o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
LenrOot Beats Thompson.

Senator Irvine L. Leuroot will
return as the junior senator from
the state of Wisconsin, having won
the hnal battle at the polls by DE-
feating his opponent, James Thomp-
son, who was trotted out by La
Toilette to wrest the toga from
Lenroot. Yesterdays returns,
while not complete, showed that
Lenroot lead had reached more
than 40 900 and when all the re-
turns are in it IS expected that his
lead will be increased.
Congressman Nelson will again
represent the Eleventh congression.
al district, having been returned
by an overwhelming vote.
The outstanding features of the
Wisconsin election, besides the re-
election of Senator L. Lenroot by
about 45, 600 were the downfall oi
Berger, the LaFollette invasion oi
the Socialist organization and
capture of thousands of Berger
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
IOBER ORE SHIPMENTS
! MAKE GOOD SHOWING
,,On Shipments Now Predicted
win Reach a Total of
55,OOO,OOO Tons.

m increase Of 2.G7o, 62I tons in
pments of iron ore from the
Is at the Head OF the Lakes
h. OctobeT this year over the
Il mouth in 1919 was reported
slerday Total tonnage from
II, in October was 7335,356
i aud for the year to Nov1, 43,
49, tons, as compared with S.
4-35 tons in October, 1919, and
b. $50 tonsto November 1919,
|sease for this season to date is
L3I3 tous. 1t IS now predicted
Il it will reach total of IS,
4 boo tons.
comparative tables of shipments
<lhis year and last are:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

followers, and the almost complete
breakdown OF the Democratic party
in the state. Cox made so poor a
showing that even his lukewarm
adherents were shocked. Debs
received more votes than Cox in
six or seven counties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

The word paraphernaija" really
means a woman's belongings. In the
old days 1t was applied 10 those things
Vhich a bride brought over and above
her dowry-clOthes. jewery etc.
Hence the word came to mean per
sonal attire, anything for show or dec
Grafton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS
TOTAL FLU CASES ARE 53

Dr. Hammer. health officer, reports
the temperance of influenza in re-
mote localities of Lemhi county.
Shoup is the worst sufferer. with
a total OF 80 cases in two families
but representing almost the entire
population OF the community.
Ulysses comes next with Is cases
in six families. while at Northfork
there are eight cases in three fam
lilies.
DIR. Hammer was summoned to the
Pahsimaroi valley this morning TO
meet with DIR. Kirtley. health officer
of Custer. The two physicians will
act jointly In taking whatever pre-
ventatiye measures may be necessary
to protect that community.
reported that flu has broken out al
Patterson.
DIR. Hammer tells The Recorder
that he has already Quarantined both
Shoup and Ulysses as communities
and also as to dwellings where the
epidemic is known to exist, while Al
Northfork the same action has beer
taken with respect to the dwellings
and individual cases.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
AN AUTO SLEIGH
A NOVEL SUCCESS

Clark Coombs, mail carrier from Di-
vide 10 Wisdom. who was forced to
abandon his auto stage for a bob-sled
after the heavy SHOWS came. recently
decided 10 press The speedier auto
stage into use again. Notwithstanding
the fact that snow drifts several feet
deep were plentiful over the fifty mile
route. The facts are rcp0rted I'm the
Dillon Tribune, Though friends
laughed at him and told him II could
not be done, he resolutely set TO work
cuntriving set OF skids fer the front
wheels and last Friday morning the
queer combination OF auto and sled
was ready for It's maiden voyage
Ben Stevenson of Wisdom volunteer
ed TO accompany Coomhs on the trip
and there was a crowd at the showing
off place TO see the fun There were
plenty Of offers. half in earnest and
half in Jest TO follow along behind
with the bob-sled and pick 'em up
when they got marooned In the first
big drift" but the roar OF the engine
drowned out the chorus Of advice
aud offers OF succor as wheels sent
up spray OF snow and the auto
sleigh stage went clipping out OF
town.
T. Untn after the first big drift had
been safely passed II is said that con-
versation Jagged but after the ma
chine had charged at the first big pile
Of snow and had tobogganed easily
over the top conversation kept pace
with the lively clip the stage was
hitting. An average Of twenty n11le1
an hour was made on the trip. and
though his friends say coomhs viii
no doubt go back 10 the trusty horses
and bob-sled In few days, II will b.
with the satisfaction that he made
good his boast to use an auto for fhs
midwinter trip TO Divide. feat thai
has long been considered impossible
In year OF heavy snow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
P. o. INSPECTORS ON VISIT 10, I
SALMON AND ci66oNsviLlE'

Two special. agents or inspectors
from the sspossoffice department,
Messrs. Fuller and Dodd. together
with the absent "acting" postmaster.
B. F. Meredith. had their heads to-
gether at the Salmon office last week
over reported long-standing tangle
of the accounts. The conference
was continued till Tuesday of this
week, as IL the visitors were deter
miped to arrive at some sort Of an
understanding as to an accounting.
Fuller, who had come from Seattle,
departed Tuesday morning, while
Dodd, whose headquarters is at Boise,
did not leave till yesterday, having
made a trip to Gibbonsville in con-
nection with the adjustment Of the
accounts there occasioned by the re-
cent burning of the office at that
place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
STATE TO GIVE UP
PETERSON WEALTH

An order published by the probate
court in the matter OF the estate of
the late William Peterson. who died
in November. 1918, seems To point
10 the settlement OF the estate with
out Intervention on the part of the
state of Idaho. According To the or
der the Administrative and claimant
OF the property, Mabel r. Mccain,
seeks 10 have the properly sold ll
consists Of valuable city real estate.
Last year the attorney general filed
notice Of his intention TO contest the
claim OF Miss McClain but II seems
that official has abandoned that in
.tention: at any rate nothing has since
developed and the state cannot with
out further proceeding deprive Miss
MeClain of her claim.
A little before Peterson died he Ii
known TO have executed will diyid
ing his property among three per
sons. Miss McCIain being one OF tbs
beneficiaries. The will disappeared
and then IL was that Miss McCiaii
presented an account. which was al
lowed by the probate judge, T.. II
Casterlin. alleging that Peterson ow
ed her large amount OF money a
the time Of his. death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
DEATH REPORT IS
EXAGGERATED"

Report came from Gilmore On Mon
dayy that Ernest Bugbee. widely
known piano tuner, had died there.
The report was not confirmed, ac-
cording to a statement by Coroner
w. c. Doebler, who spoke to The
Recorder about the case last night.
And so the subject of this mortuary
report may live to read it himself.
which is something not vouchsafed to
most mortals. 7t
Whenever Prof. Bugbee can be
heard from direct he will doubtless
say that the report of his passing is
a very much exaggerated story. Dep
uty Sheriff w. A. Free, who was in
communication with The Recorder
agent at Leadore this morning. says
the well known musician and piano
tuner is not dead at all, as has been
stated. but is alive and well at some
place over in Montana. He has not
been staying at Gilmore for two
months or longer. according to the
officer. although the published report
had it that the professor had passed
away sat that place a few days ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-02-06
LEMHI FUR SALES
BRING TIDY SUM

A. A. Smith. who has been engag
ed for a long time in the fur business
and is well qualified to speak with
certainty. says the pelts OF wild ami
mails, little and big, sold annually in
Lemhi county bring not less than the
snug sum OF $4,000 back from the
markets. That is his estimate in
ordinary years. but now. when prices
of all. peIts are very much higher
than usual, he thinks there may be
twice that amount comi-g back. 1t
is claimed by Smiths friends that
one of the AS in his name stands for
Astor. Certainly ii is that he rivals
in his own bailiwick the great New
York buyer of the name of more
than hundred years ago.
The demand for coyotes Is especi-
ally strong. A trapper in Salmon
sold three of these skins for upward
OF a hundred dollars. There are
mink. rats and lynx skins besides
other costly pelts which the dealers
are specially seeking. They regard
the Rocky mountain regions as af
fording the best OF these and are
willing to pay high for them.