davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

BoneIess shoulders, skin and fat
removed. Miller & Harris best cure.
Extremely nice for frying or cook
ing whole; to 4-pound average.
Pound, SIC.
Goldfish. Batavia brand, homeless,
in tin, and Porterhouse brand in
33c.
Fish fakes. Batavia and B. & NJ.
brands; two sizes, 15c and 25c.
Corn, Batavia brand, small grain,
very tender; No. cans, 23c.
Peas. Batavia, superfne, sifted
early June peas; No. cans, Zoe;
No. ! cans, lac.
Peas. imported, extra small; No.
IL cans, sec.
Kraut, J. P. NJ. brand, large No.
16c.
HOminy, Van Camps. large No. 5
cans, 12c.
Asparagus, Batavia, No. / square
tins. 4Sc; Del Monte, 10-ounce
round tins. Csc.
Margarine, Swift's Premium
brand, 39c; Gem Nut, pound,
SIC.
Pecan halves. fresh and new,
pound. S1.OO; quarter pound,
25c.
Sunshine cakes and crackers,
packages, Ito, 15e and 8 1-3e.
Flour, Sparks self-rising cake and
biscuit -four, at ton, large
box. 4Sc.
-Ayres-Basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Indianapolis people are astonished
at the quick results produced by sim.
pie witchhaZel, camphor, hydrastis,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
In one case of weak and near-sighted
eyes a few days use brought great
improvement. In another case 1t
stopped eye pains and Inflammation.
We guarantee a small bottle of Law.
optik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or infiamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Henry ]. Huder,
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Story Telling Hours
attract Children,

Children's story hours are becoming
popular at several OF the branch libra
ries Of the city. Children in Irvinaton
who missed the story hour conducted hs
Miss c. E. Scott at the Irvington branch
library last Friday are invited 10 at
tend on Feb. p. Mt $3.50 p. m. The sto-
ries told the children include nature
stories and stories taken from folklore
sources.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
THEATERS TODAY

ENGLIsHS-Julia Sanderson AID
Joseph Cawthorn in "The CanaryS'
at S;15.
MUKAT-Frank Tinney in Some
Time" at 10.
B. f. KEITHS - Metropolitan
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS.
LYRIC-Yaudeville, continuous from
until IL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. contin-
uous.
RLALTO-vaudeville and pictures,
continuous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

/ exclaimed. "Where is Miss Lorimer ~
Chris was in the next room and feel-
Ing well enough to talk. didn't have
any time to talk about the storm II
was enough that we were alive.
All wanted was strength to get to the
hacienda or will power to use as q sub
stitute for strength. But first had TO
have the details of what had happened
at the hacienda before Chrys had come
raway. Copyright, 1920.
ITO BE ContInHsd1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

melody.
And
Look Who's Here"
Or rather will be at the Murat next
week.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield open
Monday night for a weeks stay at the
Murat in Look Who's Here.
Cecil and Cleo with their players come
direct from their Chicago run.
And Percy Hammond, a W. k. dramatic
critic Of the Windy city, liked their show,
If that means anything to you.
~ T. Il
b. r. KEITH'S.
Lady Tsen Mel was born in Canton
China.
She is real Chinese.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
WOnian's City Club
Meets on TuesdGu

The Woman's City club will hold a
"get-together" meeting Tuesday, Feb. "a,
at the clubrooms, 2l6 North Meridian
street, with a dinner at 80 o'clock. Con-
struetive plans will be discussed and 1t
is hoped that a large attendance will be
present.
This meeting will be open to guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

saved us. But being half-drowned all Of
the time and unconscious part Of the
time, do rot know the details OF our
rescue
! came to- at the life-saver's station,
learned that we were all alive, and then
went comfortably or to sleep, so ex-
hausted that I did not give a single
thought to my husband.
When I walked up with the feeling that
! had strength to stay awake, 1 found
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

myself in hotel room. A nurse was
watching at my side.
My Clothes" | demanded.
.Madame's clothes were ruined by the
salt water" she answered. But the
gentlemen have ordered everything
both ladies-from the best stores.
Madame has but to select"
| writhed with impatience. Women
waste SO many words over foolish
things.
Bring something anything quickly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
TODAY'S MOVIES
ENEENEEz . q, z !,

COLONIAL--Olive Thomas in "Out
Yonder."
CIRCLE-AlIen Dawn in SOLDIERS
of Fortune"
OHIo-Marguerlte Clark In "All of
Sudden Peggy
ISIs-Robert Anderson in Common
Property"
THE Trifiers."
REGENT-Gpy Empey in "The I'M
dercurrent"
MIR. sMITH's-"The Cup OF Fury"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO give a
new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric.
whether 70 be wool, silk, linen cotton or
mixed goods, dresses, biouses, stock
ings. skirts, children's coats, feathers,
draperles coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how TO diamond dye
over any color that Sou can not make a
mistake
To match any material have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color card.
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

society man is her lover. Imagine the
rest.
Snuh Pollard in waltz Me Around"
Venus Gowns" Prizna movie. the
American harmonists and the Liberty
quartet completes the bill
To he seen at the Colonial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

SPANISH CABINET UPHELD.
MADRID, Feb. 19.-After a long de-
bate the cortes voted confidence in the
government, 100 against 13.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Golden Rule lodge No. %. ladies'
auxiliary D. Of r. G., will give a card
party and dance Friday evening, Feb. 20,
at the Denison hotel.
Euchre and 900" will be played Mt the
public card party to be given Friday
evening at G. A. X. hall, 222 East Mary
land street. Mrs. Ed Brady, Mrs. b.
Ballenger~ Mrs. Charles Tyner and Mrs.
Elmer Hoffmeyer will be included in the
committee in charge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Coffee, Batavia Adonis grade, a
mild drink Of quality. Pound,
sic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

The lady's writing years ago prob
ably looked like this:
"4&mx& csj -Zweeknawum."
Today she speaks and writes English
as good as You or l.
The lady sailed over from China when
young, studied music at the Pennsylvania
Conservatory of Music
Then she studied law at Columbia uni
versity.
Today she is one Of the headlinefs at
Keiths.
She is singing Yankee and Chinese
songs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19


Snuh Pollard in Waltz Me Around"
Venus Gowns" Prizma movie. the
American harmonists and the Liberty
quartet completes the bill.
TO he seen at the Colonial.
i " Il
CIRCLE.
Like adventure in your movie diet?
That's on the menu at the Circle this
week
Adventure just oozes over everything
In South America and that is where
most OF the scenes are laid in SOLDIERS
OF Fortune"
rebellion takes place. Robert Clay,
New York engineer. arrives somewhere
In South America to develop a mine
owned by n New Yorker. The two pretty
daughters Of the mine owner arrive.
Girls are swallowed up by the rebellion.
Clay rescues the one he loves. furious
hand to- hand fight The Yankee, by
the aid OF one Of Uncle Sans gunhoats,
whips the revolutlontsts. Love wins.
Opinion-A cracken Of a good movie.
Well done.
Underllned-"Th Rivers End," pro-
duced by Marshall Neilan Remember
him? Opens Sunday,
- r. -
SWEET MARGUERITE.
She Is all sweetness.
That explains everything IN favor OF
Marguerite Clark.
And "An of sudden Peggy" re-
fleets her sweetness.
Marguerite Is seen as Peggy, who spe-
cializes in snap judgments. She gets
In all sorts Of complications because
Of said hasty opinions.
But Marguerite Is happy, and so are
the audiences.
Opinion: Clcanest OF clean comedies,
and just ns interesting.
To be seen at the ohio.
BY the way. Jack MuIhall Is Margue,
rites leading man.
80 T. Il
Edith Roberts. In 1.-THE Trihers."
opened a threc-day engagement at the
AIhambrs today.
- - ~
''Thc Cup OF Fury" Is the movie fca-
ture at Mr. Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
GROCERIES
Serve Yourself and SaUs

BUTTER. Ayres' special cream
cry, extra quality" pound,
csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

BREAKFAST BACON. Swift's
Empire brand, sugar cured, fine
favored, machine sliced and de-
rinded. Pound, SIC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
RR0AnW AV

| DIAUiU " NJ.
Harmony rules supreme at the Broad
way today. 1.-THE Maids of Harmony"
are responsible for the melody favor of
the bill. The bin also includes Harry
Gilbert, The Three Beauties in a nov
city skit. other vaudeville acts and pic
lures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Mri.fDi Miller. 3139 North Delaware
stree, entertained the members of the
Progressive Sixteen club yesterday with
buffet luncheon. Yellow jonquils and
other spring flowers were used in the
decorations, and Mrs. Demarchus Brown
talked on Dante" Mrs. John Miller Of
Rockville was among the guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
COLONIAL


"Out Yonder" is perfumed by the sea.
A lighthouse on a stormy reef with the
sea waves pounding high, is the scene
of the story.
Living with the old lighthouse keeper
is a pretty girl little sea waif .
Olive Thomas is the walf and 4 rich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
GUY EAIPEY.

Soldiers do not like red agltators.
Guy Empey. returned soldier In real
life, illustrates that principle in The
Endercurreut."
Empey has a real scrap with the reds
and beats EN-
Marguerite Courtot plays the feminine
lead opposite Empey. Gale Henry ap-
pears in comedy, The Champeor."
On view at the Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
PARK.

ISIS.
Common Property" stars Robert An.
derson.
Neil Craig and Colleen Moore aid the
star in presenting this story of Russia
The story concerns the efforts of a
wealthy Russian to get his family Ia
America during the revolution.
The American cavalry aids In rescu
ing the Russians loved ones from the
clutches of the Russian soldiery.
The bill includes Fatty Arbuckle in
1.-The Roustabout' and Tad Dolan's sing.
ers and entertainers.
To be seen at the Isis today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Mfs4 Edna Wheeler has returned from
/ weeks stay in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
RTALTO.

Acrobats are tumbling into fame at the
| Rialto. The Three Walters, as well as
the team of Cory and Cory, are acrobatie
turns on the current bill. Peggy Hyland
in Faith" and ~addadonal vaudeville
acts complete the bin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SOFT FOR EDITORS
By Associated Press

Vienna, October 10-By an act of the national assembly, the newspaper frater- Unity of Austria is given a special stand ing in it's relation to employers. Members of the news departments of papers always have enjoyed the customary legal pro- lection as regards notice of discharge, vaca tions and similar matters. but the new law sets them apart with unusual safeguards
 The act covers editors, editorial writ CTS, artists and reporters engaged on a 1 fixed salary. but not persons to whom newspaper work is a secondary employ
 ment. Under it's provisions the employe must be given written agreement de- scrbing the nature of the work for which he is employed, amount of salary. allow ance for special work and stipuiations for repayment of expenses incurred in the discharge of his work. It also provides flor increased pay at intervals of five years . up to the sixtieth year of age. 1 One months annual leave is guaranteed with pay and after ten years, six weeks with pay. Three months notice must be l given of discharge, and, after five years continuous employment, one month ad- ditional for each year, with maximum notice of one year.
 The employer is compelled to pay into
 pension fund minimum of 800 crowns year for each employe. The details or the pension system ares to be promuk gated in the form of ordinances by the departments of education and interior. The provisions as applying to the sale of newspaper are interesting A new proprietor may within one month give mo-
 tice to an editorial employe that he will not continue his employment. whereupon the latter is entitled not only to the pay of the period as above provided for, but if he has served the former owner
 less than five years, also to one years full pay, and if his service was for
 period between five and ten years, to
 pay for year and a half.
 Should a new proprietor fall to give
 notice of discharge within thirty days
 the employees are entitled to one years
 notice.
 Both the seller and buyer of property
 are bound to guarantee the claims Of edi-
 torial employees.
 In event of the suspension of paper,
 six months notice or an equivalent or
 salary are required. Should paper after
 the political policy the employe can claim
 the same privileges /as if the paper had
 been sold. In case of dispute an ar
 t,itration court is provided for, two mem
 bers being chosen by the parties af-
 fected, the fifth to be a member Of the
 national assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

preliminary to a solemn sacrifice. The prefect calls for Margarita to take her accustomed place and lead the worship. During, her non-appearance, the priest charges him with lukewarmness in the cause of Appollo, and he avows his firm intention to put all christians to death.
 The scene changes to the christian cem- stery, where one of the brethren is buried, and a hymn is sung over him. After the funeral Margarita remains be- hind, and pours forth her feelings in adoration of the Savior. Her father finds her thus employed, and learns for the first time of her conversion.
 The scene again changes to the palace of the prefect. The maidens of Appollc sing their evening song. Olybius and Margarita are left together; he begins his old endearments, and diiates on the glories which will be hers when they are united. She then confesses that she is christian; he curses her religion and she leaves him for prison.
 The final action takes place outside the prison of the christians on the road to the temple of Apollo. The maidens of Daphne chant the glories of the god while from within the prison are heard the more solemn and determined strains of the christians. Margarita is brought out and required to make her choice. She proclaims her faith in Christ. Her lover and her farther urge her to re- tract, but in vain; and she dies with the words of rapture on her lips:
 The Christ, the Christ, commands me to His Home; Jesus, Redeemer, Lord, I come. I comes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
|FORMER KAISER HAS MORE FREEDOM
Now Travels About In Holland Paying Visits to Country
 Gentlemen
By Associated Press

Doorn, Holland, October S.--The se- we're restrictions which the Dutch gov- ernment imposed on the movements of the former German Emperor at the time of the Kapp revolution in Berlin, at the request of the allied powers, appear to be gradually relaxing.
 William now moves about more free- ly perhaps than at any time since the came to Holland nearly two years ago These movements are. of course, con- fined to the territorial limits set by a royal decree, including the villages of Doorn and Amerongen, but inside this territory the exile is now fulfilling his dream of living the life of a Dutch country gentleman.
 He goes frequently to Amerongen to visit Count Bentinck, his former host, and to chat with the notary, School. who is not only the former Emperors business agent and attorney but also more or less of personal friend.
 William also calls on a number of families of the Dutch nobility, who live around Doorn and Amerongen, princi- pally those whose heads belong to the Knights of St. John, the order of which, as King of Prussia, the German Elm peror was leader
 Dutch guards escort. him on these trips, but he goes whenever he likes. Doorn has lost all curiosity in the Hohenzollerns, and only the occasional tourist halts to stare at Williams au- tomobile as it passes in the streets,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Under direction of Prof. Fred l.. Grambs. a chorus of forty voices will participate, accompanied by the organ, and the Chalfoux orchestra with Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux as harpist
 For weeks past, Professor Grambs has brought his discriminating taste to bear upon every detail of preparation for this cantata, that promises q glimpse of the picturesque life of historic old An tioch. The charm of the days of old. that is woven with such color and beauty into Sir Arthur Sullivans master-work, The Martyr of Antioch, will be inter- preted by the soloists and the chorus who, together with their accompanies. have shown enthusiastic interest in the rehearsals.
 THE SIGNERS
 The soloists who will nave part are: Miss Olive Cheek, soprano, who will ap- pear as "Margarita," daughter of Callias priest of Appollo; Byrd Haley. tenor, a. -'Olybius," the Roman, prefect; Roger Irving, bass as "Callias" the priest of Appollo: R. C. Kaufman, bass as "Fa- oius," bishop of Antioch; and Mrs. I. T.. Moore. Jr., the maiden worshipper of the sun. The chorus representing heathens and christians will be composed of the following participants:
 Sopranos: Miss Olive Cheek, Mrs. E. J. Berry. Mrs. s. E. Garrett, Mrs A. N. Smith, Mrs. L. M. wheeler, Mrs. Chas. Carlton; altos: Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., Carlton; altos; Mrs. J. D. oMore, Jr., Mrs. A. L. Hixon, Mrs II. A. Perkersen. Mrs. Charles Bernard. Mrs. W. T. Puckett, Mrs. R. C. Kaufman, Mrs. James Jones. Ethel A Chambers; tenors: Byrd Haley, MT. Carleton Smith, MT. W. A. Reed MT. F. M. Savage,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Mir W. c. Knopf, MT. Bert oMrgan, Mir. Fred N. Lewis; passes: Roger Irving. MT. c. E. Michaels, Mir w. H. Franklin, Mir. l.. NJ Wheeler, Mir. Glenn Gibbs, Mir. c. B. Rencher. Mir R. C. Kaufman. MT. l. F. Randall.
 Because the ministers of Birmingham will be unable to attend the cantata next Sunday evening. Professor Grambs has is- sued a special invitation to them to be present. at the last rehearsal tomorrow ,vening at o'clock During the intermsi- 4on of this rehearsal. Dr. H. A. Elkourie, gho has visited Antioch, and is familiar vith the scenes of the drama, will deliver ln address on this historic city.
 The words of the musical drama were elected and arranged from Milman' s eautiful poem, and the scene is laid in Antioch, Syria, in the third century.
 The persons represented are:$
 Heathens-Olybius. the Roman prefect, 3yrd Haley; Callas, the priest of Ap- cllo, Roger Irving; Julia, worshipper # the sun, Mrs, J. D. Moore, Jr.; the opulace of Antioch.
 C7hristians-Fabius, bishop of Antioch. .i C. Kaufman; Margarita, daughter of ,alIias, priest of AppoIlo, Miss Olive Cheek; the Christian congregation of Antioch.
 THE PLOT
 The plot of the musical drama may be briefly described. Olybius is in love with Margarita, and she returned his love This however, was in her heather days She IS now a christian, and with her conversion, of which both her lover and her father are ignorant, she, though still not indifferent to him, rejects all idea of union with heather. The piece opens with a chorus of sun worshippers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
DR. STUART's LECTURE

pr. George R. Stuart will deliver his famous lecture on Fun. Is It Dvine or Devilish?" at the annex of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 The lecture is given under the auspices of the local department of the woman's $ missionary society and the returns will be used for various lines of community service. at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
The Martyr of Antioch
 To Be Rendered Next Week
 At First Christian Church

One of the interesting events of the season public next Sunday evening November o'clock when the sacred musical drama The Martyr Antioch will be rem dered at the First Christian Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Community E VERY mans finger print is different from II every other. u
 The tens of thousands of leaves on monarch oak look alike as they sway in the breeze or fall one by one these autumn days. Examined under microscope they are as different as finger prints.
 Every snowball of lamb in the springtime seems to human eyes the replica of the other, but each knows it's mother and each mother knows her own
 The Jews had Holy of Holies It was not for every man to enter In each man and in each woman there is one of these. None should tread there unbidden.
 Children lie when pressed to express their ln- nermost thoughts. Prodded to lift the veil of their little Holy of Holies, they hide what is be- hind it before theveil is raised. A child hesitates to disclose the workings of it's budding soul; 1t does not wish it exposed naked before others.
 Somewhere in each heart there is place for the eternal only It is neither for father, nor for mother not for friend, not for the wife of ones bosom. Itis for the Almighty
 Man and woman seem to have been loaned to life, not given to it altogether There is part of their being that does not belong here and does not mix with the crowd
 In the recesses of this chamber men and women and the little ones carry on communion with their other self. Words are not used. What is said is not defnable. What is felt is not in the category of emotions capable of demonstration to others. The soul and the Almighty are talk ing. Man-made language has nothing to do withi it.
 The most sacred of human rights is that of be- ing different from one another, yet it is the ex- ercise of this right which most frets those who fail to recognize it in others as they subcon- sciously claim it for themselves.
 Parents sometimes think it queer that a son or daughter is not like father or mother. They forget that this child is the last link in the chain of many ancestors having to do with it's compo- sition.
 Many tragedies have come of trying to make others think and act as we do. General laws of the state and of good behavior must be observed for the safety of society but no soul can surren- derall it's individuality without death to the best there is in it. When one injects himself into the Holy of Holies of another, he destroys it. It is of delicate texture and brushing it aside is dis memberment
 If the little child cannot explain itself when coming out of a day dream, let it alone It has been talking to the other side The very old and the very young have a way of doing that. One is fresh from creation and the other is looking to another meeting with the eternal Each sees things that are inexplicabe to others and not transferable to themselves in words, but felt and understood by another sense
 Man and woman have the right to leave the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
BISHOP KNIGHT COMING

Next Sunday morning at the Church of the Advent Bishop A. W. Knight will occupy the pulpit at the morning ser- vice, his text will be ''rhe Church's s Call to Men' Bishop Knights is the chancellor of the University of the South and comes to bring to church people a
 message that is very near the hearts and minds of all--the call of the ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

The development of an air route from Egypt to India and it's use for carrying mails has been recommended by British government advisory committee on avia- ton.