davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02
s ] l. K s

CHIFFON TAFFETA, navy blue, extra quality for
skirts and dresses. $500 ca ga
HEAVY CHIFFON TAFFETA, navy blue. yard
wide for skirts suits and dresses, GN 40
SILK SHIFTING, including all silk tub and all silk
crepe de chine beautiful cluster c. ca
stripes, regular $3.50 grade, at ......... 81 1sOC
BLACK SATIN SO inches wide, good weight for
skirts and dresses regular CT 60
BLACK DUCHESS SATIN, yard wide, extra heavy
quality for suits skirts and dresses, C 81 SNE
regular $500 grade observation-disclosures. y GO 6O
SILK PoPLlN Sc inches wide, in rose Pekin.
Copen green and gray, best quality highly lusrous
finish, regular $1.75 Coo
grade ................. WV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
WHAT THE NEWS DID NOT QUOTE!

literary
minds
together only interpret the failure reproduce the following
UNPARAMoUNTING PARAMoUNTCY
Its fine day nscret acquaintance yenued remark
caution and moderation republican friends that they
that o WAS the the
was saying:
accepts
this election republicans will that he has
been unsatisfactory The which Lodgee
away By conference Of REPUBLICAN,
style has conbuIatsd with Mr. Harding hs osdn ue h M
spout that will and pain Mr. Nicholson and all otRer
admirers of Indiana literature, the chairman cries.
.v.B . to the last
ne vast majority OF the czeny of this country stands for simple
] perverted and broken and finally an
agitation that giving the order to ghtabout
Of DOOM tbe oe n Platform n and 09e eo
SO
used by the abhoei Mr. Wilson to the irritation of all the republican
Hays and ask him not to expose himself too often to the dangers Of
seized gods the republican nervous
Moreover lightning proves srandees
friends Of the nations
policy hopedfor watchword
am e ue ga ran na dvIdea u the d o
that
still leaves laborers in the political
The administrative
fruitful achievements
publican attacks It. His constructive part the league
splendid
and republicans who regard that league and the adherence United
And how about the bterndes who FP 10 make aa s @
all s Who hnso n Rage against the League the sum
viii
the whole mpacabe Trying division
doctors
departed republican uncertain weak
fabb quick put goosehesh AS for that republican
the fatal shows political game and
clothing YorkTim
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Where the Money Goes

No one transact business within its portals
particularly publication of the fact that it cost the
taxpayers nor service in the
courthouse building containing 2O
better service.
The explanation employed by the
do janitor work. not for
political Indianapolis on whose votes
depends political destiny the republican party.
Marion in this
one instance paying privilege permitting their
ochoders whose administration Is
no better liant janitor service in the courthouse
composed of and women with
city Indifferent
its pockebook permit could easily
stopped
no service the courthouse only an Incl
marked the ncumbencof the
good government into office
seven years ago their time the perpeuon
Of dynasty.
rather sad example of Indifference gulbiy and
part of the taxpayers.
No stakeholder a corporation such
dspae its
would survive the keen competition
Of
wonder that the Of
county the
financial interests tolerate the that
political plumber demands of public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
The Days of Robinson Crusoe

Maybe twenty forty but of
remember Robinson
visualize raggedy suit
he and queer and his Friday
fngng
your beside weighted
lightly
when would
be shipwrecked a desert isle
Starve?
bananas
you'd bob
the things
n
you some time,
beyond the IN the
funess
could be
fairly
swiftly regardless Of possible stone
bruises going home.
professor
hababe
unchanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
MANY CITIES GO
TO HIGHER CLASS
Hammond and Muncie Now in
Second Division.

Indiana now has one frst-clsss. eight
second class seven third-class. twenty
one fourth-class and sixty-one fifth-class
cities, as a result of the 1920 census, ac-
cording to announcement Of the Indiana
legislative reference bureau.
( Two cities, Hammond and Muncie.
moved from the third-class to second
class cities, and one municipality, East
Chicago, leaped from fourth-class to
second class.
-Four cities, Elkhart, Logansport, Ko-
komo and Marion, went from the fourth
class rating to cities Of the third class,
while fifteen cities went from the fifth
to fourth class.
Under a law passed in 1915 the state
seven third-class cities, Anderson, Elk
hart, Marion. Lafayette, Logansport' ko-
komo and Richmond, may become cities
Of the second class by reason Of property
valuation, provided the citizens OF those
cities vote for such change.
Several transitions of cities into high
er classes are made possible through
property valuation.
The date OF transition into the higher
class has not been determined, although
state officials nave been using the ne"
classihcations IN determining the status
Of cities Of the state.
Indiana cities are divided by law into
five classes on the following basis:
Cities Of the FIRST class, cities having a
population OF 10000 or more; cities OF
the second class, cities having a popula-
ton Of 5000 or more and less than lo0,-
600 cities Of the third class, cities hav-
- "a
less than $4,000; cities Of the fourth class,
cities having a population OF 10000 or
moro and less than 10000 and having tax
able property to the amount Of 100000
or more, also all cities having a popula-
ton OF less than 10000 and having tax
able property OF not less than S7.5Oo,OOo
cities OF the NTH class. cities having a
population Of 10000 or more and less
than 10000. whose taxable property is
less than 100000, also all cities having
a population OF less than 10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

$f.25 ane $3.50 SILK Corset Covers
or Camlsoles, in white 0EA
or uesn ......... ........- - SSN
SIPS to $3.50 Muslin Envelope
ChemIse, lace or en- az
broidery trimmed ........ SaDG
No Phone, c. o. D. or Mall Orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Why, Mr.. Tucker!

Indiana Daily chroncled the
which
allotted privilege furnishing $1,000
o
10. Indianapolis date
Evansville
Times before both creding their
building Indianapolis.
able desirable
political policies of
their special Indianapolis
the to be printed the Indianapolis
the
the enough send
1t good enough be printed in the Star
depying truth
about the Goodrich administration?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Methodist Meeting
Will Begin Tonight

orvnIe b. Roberts OF Forest, Ind. VIII
deliver the sermon opening the eighty
1rst annual conference OF the Methodist
Protestant churches OF Indiana tonight at
the victory Memorial church.
The conference will continue until
Monday, Aug. q. with morning, after
noon and evening sessions.
Tomorrow morning candidates for the
ministry win be examined and in the
afternoon lectures viii be given to them.
ln the evening speeches win he made
by L. Shelton and Thomas c. Day.
The sermon viii be preached by George
s. Henninger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Patriotic, Isn't It?

"The Bighwood handful bearing the of E G.
the following Of
ghcass political arguments which the of intellectual
early the
The Indianapolis Times that lying democratic sheet that can't tell
politics. high
uncaled
buheadedns Country
The Times should be
increased which doubt increase
done by democrats and republicans and not by the of
affairs the republican
Change the national administration at Washington and the taxes will
and the only this to elect Harding Coolidge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

EVIDENTLY duties Of inspecting for the city do not interfere
materially with the occupation Illicit liquor manufac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

terprises and for whatever depends on
navigation.
There is peculiarly fortunate direc-
ton this day for all who seek prefer
ment. Political candidates should bene-
tit by planetary forces tina. stimulate
energy and encourage right efforts.
Speech is subject to Influences that
seem to presage a return to popular
ity of orators and all who use the power
OF spoken argument.
Lawyers should benefit greatly during
this rule which is most helpful to wom-
EN- as well as men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Unusual, but Usual

The position
ceedng sufficient
But it also quite passe respect
the ruled it
legal to street negro.
The defendant the court ruled
Illegal to the left a
Perusal Of the throughout tho present
republican nothing
feature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

NOW courthouse anor
ing with that building will about the $4,000
waste?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

Education now will assume great
Importance and win be of concern to
millionaires. and leaders of thought in
the United States.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
not speculate or go to law. Business
may be rather perplexing and should
be carefully watched.
Children born on this day are likely
to be quick and well balanced in mind.
These persons do not take kindly to
business-Copyright 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
T. p. A. Holds Picnic
Broad Ripple Aug. Il

Indianapolis travelling men, together
with their wives and families. will attend
the annual picnic and outing OF Post p.
Travellers Protective association, at Broad
Ripple park Aug. 81
About 500 travelling men and their
families are expected to attend the out
iuc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Creds Club to Meet
at Chamber Tonight

meeting Of the Credo club. Junior
organization affiliated with the Indianap-
oils Associat ton of Credit Men, will be
held this evening az go at the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The club is just being organized and
Is for men who are interested In the
study Of credits and collections
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. AUG. II. 1920.
, stars incline, but do not compel.

@71'1|@A~s ACNI' ~ AV7@O'
The planets rule for good this day,
according to astrclogy.
This is sway most favorable for all
who project altruistic or progressive
ideas, since it makes for practical de-
velopment.
1t is lucky day for commercial en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

HAVING representative and speaker
Of the house at the time willing
take on fourth job fuel director.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Stage Women in Politics Pique
Broadway's Interest in Election

1AA ITH audiences made up Of the
~ most distinguished folk, polit-
ically, socially and financially, two
women of the American stage are distin-
gushing themselves these days. Not
as actors, smiling over the footlights
at the elegantly attired frst-nighters
But as women with the right to vote
and to speak what is in their minds.
In the Chicago convention, where
Senator Warren G.. Harding and Gov
ernor Calvin Coolidge were nominated
respectively, by the Republican party
for the race for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, Alexandra Carlisle
Pfeiffer, known on the stage as Alex
andra Carlisle, made one Of the sec
onding speeches in the nomination OF
Governor Coolidge.
Every ono who heard her pronounced
her work as nothing short Of marvel
Gus, and the women attending the con-
vention were given courage in their
efforts to put forward their own ideas
and their own suggestions in the fran
ing Of the campaign.
In San Francisco there will be an
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

other woman widely known on the stage
who will deliver one of the seconding
speeches in the nomination of Ambas-
sador John W. Davis for the Presi
dency. 1t is Izetta Jewell Brown, one
of the most popular actresses of her
time on the stage, and widow of the
Representative from West Virginia.
Of course, there is rivalry among
women Of the stage over which of the
two women will have made the better
impression when the San Francisco
affair is ended.
"She can't beat Alexandria" dis
patch read that was received by the
headquarters Of the Davis boosters in
San Francisco the other day. And i'm
mediately an answer was sent out de-
claring that Mrs. Brown would do far
better than her Republican friend.
Out of this rivalry there has grown
along Broadway a desire among the
women Of the stage to take more inter
est in politics, and in several dressing
rooms this week one heard discus
sions among tht different young wom-
en- of the casts concerning their fav-
orite candidates
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Wbafs Wbat In new York Cbeater$

0ooTH-Not So Period
bRAAHALL PLAYHOCSE-See theatrical offerings.
CENTRAL'As You eneB n girl
SENTURY"Forodora" revived
CENTURY PROMENADE-see new theatrical offerings
tohANThc a Collier
toHAS & HARRIs-"Honey Girl" CHECKERS" put to music
eoLChBIA-"Foiy Town" Burlesquo.
sokI-'Abraham Lincoln" poetic historical drama
ekIERloS-" S-"Humoresque." A motion picture.
OANsE DE FOLIEs-Art Ziegfeld Midnight Froic
oKTYFOURTH sTREETTh Fall and Rise Of Susan Ienox Drama
sUkTY EIGHTH MacKlar melodrama
sOLIoN--'An Intimate farce
IAETYLgn comedy Of Renos divorce industry
GLOBEGeorys
CAkENWICH Story advnturess
aASkI Miller
IN James Forbes comedy
ssnkkTY-'The Nigh. Boat musical facical comedy
Claire comedy girl life
Lahb>D"Whatg a Name7" A Of musical
NOAOsC0Ciyian
aE" ANSTERDAMZiegfeld Folics Fourteenth Of the SERIES
rvhA BAYES @TAasie" Unique Scotch musical comedy
sYHouSE and Aubrey
snhTYS1aTH DTKEET~Irish Irish
vANukRBiLT"rene" comed-;
s~AS1xR GARDEN--eCindia Broadway" Extravagsnzas
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

country, and has been back and forth
between the two countries many times
since. Her schooling was obtained
here, and despite her Scotch birth and
Scotch name, she is more American
than Scotch.
The Scotch are supposed to be tight
with their money" she said, "but | am
not"
A knock came on the dressing room
door and, at Miss Mackaye's invitation
woman entered. When she found
that the actress was engaged she ex-
cused herself after setting another
time for meeting.
THAT" whispered the heroine Of
Margaret Mayo's latest farce, 'Is a girl
who was stranded with cabaret
chorus. She came to see me yesterday
and tried to sell me a blouse" The
woman didn't sell the blouse. but
neither did she go away empty
handed.
In Denver, where Dorothy Mackaye
played in stock, doing child parts. some
of the leaders of the American stage
were in the making. They played in
the same stock company, but they were
not so famous then as now. One of
them was Douglas Fairbanks.
"He lived two blocks away from me. y
related the youthful and lively Miss
Mackaye, "and he carried my groceries
home for me many time"
SO many companies presented "Peg
O My Heart" throughout the country
that 1T would have taken a carefully
adjusted adding machine to keep track
OF them. In one of these companies
Miss Mackaye thinks it was the thirty
ninth-she played Peg. 1t was her frst
big part, and the young actress looked
into the future and saw for herself q
trlumphal tour of the country She
toured the country all right, playing
almost every town and hamlet in which
1t was possible to set up a stage. And
then came tragedy
Out in Indiana the stage was
pitched above the fire departments
stable
"Half of the audience was made UP
of members Of the fire department
| thought was doing particularly well
that night. Suddenly, when I came to
my best scene, the fire alarm rang
The members of the fire department
got up and walked out, as a matter of
duty. The rest of the audience got up
and walked out as matter of curios-
lty. Farmer Jones's barn was burning
What was mere play compared with
such a spectacle? So there was no
more acting that night"
On the road, after her performance
as Peg, Miss Mackaye the next season
played the part created by Madge Ken
nedy in "Fair and Warmer" Then
came her chance with Richard Bennett
and Ernest Truck in "The Very Idea"
Continued ON nsnt Do0e
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Ziegfeld Follies Rejects
Mascot; Black Kitten Not
Needed to BeWitch Public

~ HEN Florenz Ziegfeld jr
B announces Follies opening
it is a foregone conclusion
that golf clubs and tennis rackets will
be laid away for that day, sailings 70,
Europe postponed, fires in the furnaces
Of steam yachts banked, anchors cast
overheard, and that from Long Island,
Connecticut and the other society colo
nies the procession toward the New
Amsterdam Theater will start. This
year was no exception. After thirteen
Follies openings-last Tuesdays was
the fourteenth--the event has come to
take on festival air, and New Yorkers
look forward to it just as Philadel-
phians look forward to their Mummers
,, Parade and citizens Of New Orleans to
their Mardi Gras carnival.
But the dumb animal kingdom also
is perking up. 1t, too, must have its
representative at the New Amsterdam
when Mr.. Ziegfeld gives the signal for
the ringing up of the curtain, disclos-
ing his latest selections from the fair
est Of the land. A wee, dark kitten,
unannounced and unlimited, attracted
by the bright lights of the theater and
the hubbub created by the arriving
first nighters, or inspired by the
thought that Follies was a new sort
Of breakfast food, glided past the
doorman into the theater.
1t was only q young kitten, hardly
more than couple Of months old, and
it had never been sophisticated
by theatrical opening. Even human
attends other openings first and works
only gradually toward attending a
Ziegfeld opening. You could hardly
| expect her to behave in accordance
with the regulations of etiquette.
So finally, when the lanes of first
nighters, which formed in narrow
passageway at the rear Of the orchestra
floor, had satisfied their curiosity and
had greeted their friends and observed
the late arrivals, the production was
started. BY this time there was pres
ent one thoroughly bewildered kitten
the sole representative of her species
Who were all these women wearing
glistening jewels and evening gowns
and all these men, dressed in formal
black with cleaning shirt fronts7 Why
were they sll gathered here?
Kitty, still officially unobserved
started tmidly on tour Of investiga-
tion. She did not intend to remain
very long in one place, so she carried
no seat check. Noisslessly, just as the
Ziegfeld chorus men started to sing
the opening number, she stole down an
aisle toward the footlights. A white
uniformed usher caught sight Of the
intruder. He gave chase and dived fol
her as she nearod the tenth row. He
missed and landed in the lap OF the
occupant of the aisle seat. Flustered
he explained his mission and together
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Around" now on probation in g
suburban theater.
What will be done with the Comedy
or with Maxine Elliott's Theater is no,
yet certain.
At the Eltinge, Ladies' Night" a
three-act farce comedy, by Avery
Hopwood and Charlton Andrews, will
be presented by A. H. Woods on
August 5, introducing Allyn King in
an important role. Fay Marble
Evelyn Gosnell and Charles Ruggles
will also be in the cast.
August 81 is the opening date an
nounced by David Belasco for Call the
Doctor" Jean Archibald's comedy
which will come to the Empire Theater
The complete cast Is as follows: Janet
Beecher, Charlotte Walker, Fania
Marinoff, Jane Houston, William Nor.
ris, Philip Merivale, Mrs. Tom Wise
Barbara Milton, Rae Martin and John
Amory.
H. n. Frazee has not yet decid cd
what he will put into tho Harris Thea
ter.
"To-morrow's Price," by Samuel
Shipman and Percival Wilde, now run.
ping in Chicago, will be brought to the
Hudson Theater on August 10 by A. II
Woods, with Taylor Holmes in the
stellar role.
The new Hippodrome spectacle, as yet
unnamed, will be presented about the
same time.
"Shavings," with Harry Beresford
has left the Knickerbocker, but it is
said that the theater will not be darl
long, but will be reopened soon with q
new musical comedy the name Of which
has not been divulged.
At the Longacre Theater, about Aug.
ust 10, Comstock & Gest will present
The Cave Girl" by George Middle
ton and Guy Bolton. Grace Valentine
and Robert McWade are among those
in the cast.
About Labor Day Oliver Morosco will
produce whistler" by Pauline M
Cavendsh and Sarah J. Curry, at the
Little Theater.
A musical revue is being prepared
for presentation by Comstock & Ges
at the Princess Theater.
No announcement has been made b,
Arthur Hopkins regarding his plans
for the Plymouth, but A. II. Woods
plans to open the Republic Theater or
August 1S with "The Lady Of tn.
Lamp" by Earl Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

they watched the stranger tread easily
IN and out of maze of legs.
Was this the Follies mascot come to
watch Fannie Brice, Carl Randall, Ber-
nard Granville, from the front of the
house? If SO, she was a rejected mas
cot, for Ziegfeld needs no witchcraft
to make the dollars roll in. BY this
time kitty's presence had been noted
by the occupants of the first ten or
fifteen rows. Other attendants took up
the chase, as unsuccessfully as did the
first 1nstinctively the. animal sensed
their coming and serpentined her way
from row to row to points of safety.
Throughout the first act ushers kept
watch for the unlimited guest. Once
she was caught and thrust out into
Forty-second Street, only to return.
She had seen the Follies, had liked the
performance, and had decided to re-
main to the end. But this was not to
be. Soon after the start Of the second
act, when the audience" in the Little
Follies Theater was mimicking the real
audience, persistent hunter caught
kitty up in his arms and carried her
out to point in Broadway from which
she could not return.
So kitty went homo to tell the folks
all about it.
But what neither kitty nor any one
else could be expected to tell was the
fact that the Follies was destined to
play to about $4,000 the first FIVE days
of its run.