davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

I by Samuel Shipman, best known for his
play called Friendly Enemies" and
John B. Hymer, an actor IN vaudeville.
Mr.. Harris produced East Is West
three years ago. Two years it played
at the Astor Theater in New York and
last season was divided between Boston.
Philadelphia and Chicago. This season
the play viii be seen on a long tour,
embracing the important cities Of the
country.
- - -
Constance Talmage has started work on
ner newest First National GOOD for
Nothing" an original John Emerson
Anita Loos story, which deals with a
small town girl who runs away from New
York, and instead Of experiencing the
proverbial bitter struggle. has the big
time Of her life John Emerson will per-
sonally direct this picture In the cast
are Frank Labor, George Waycett, Mia
Naldi Theresa Maxwell Conoyer and
Thomas Carr.
IL 30 -
George B. Van Cleve, vice president
and general manager OF Cosmopolitan
Productions, announces that Edward
Dillon will direct The Beauty shop.
featuring Raymond Hitchcock The
Beauty shop" is screen adaptation or
the musical comedy success by Chan
ming Pollock and Rcnuold Wolf
A fire engine, hand pumped and hand
drawn, Is among the Victorian era
props used IN the filming Of George Du
Maur!ers famous story. Peter Ibbetsou."
in the Paramount Eastern studios. The
engine Is the property Of the New YORK
fire department and was built ~ 1S42
II was lent 20 the studio by the city
government Firemen appearing 10 the
burning orphauage scene, in which the
Duchess OF Towers. played by Elsie
Ferguson. IS burned 20 death appeared
In scarlet uniforms and brass helmets
the equipment Of Partisan fire fighters
OF that day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
HArcHET LADIES GO TO WORK.

SMITH CENTER. Kan. July 2--The
men folks were too slow IN tearing down
a frame church building that had been
superseded by a new structure. Women
members OF the congregation armed with
hammers. hatchets and crowbars focked
IN to do the work. After one days work
the casualties included three wrenChed
backs, eight pinched toes and eleven
smashed fingers. Mrs. Walter Lewis was
the most seriously injured. She struck
at a nail with her hammer and broke her
nose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

Among those who viii he IN the audi
ence at the Murat Monday night TO wit
ness the premiere Of the new play,
Artists Life" viii be Samuel Merwiu,
well known author. who with Miss Peggy
Wood the actress wrote the play. Miss
wood viii 60 one better than Mr.. Ner-
win as she viii play the leading role.
Although there have been few youue
women who have made the success that
Miss Wood has in the theater as an
actress she admits that she has always
yearned 10 express her love for the stage
through an additional medium than act
ing. She has always had the desire 20
write plays. and when she got her
friend Samuel aerwin, to collaborate
With her, her Joy knew no bounds
There were times" said Miss Wood,
during a rehearsal at the Murat the other
day, during the writing OF Artists Life
that I was so thrilled with enthusiasm
that the thought came to me that I would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
In The Land of Make Believe


As you read this department today
will be witnessing that so far unnamed
dramatic or comedy event as staged by
our Mr.. Dempsey and that French
movie" actor, Georges Carpenter, at
Jersey City.
As Jack has been IN the movies. one
Of those serial affairs I feel that dra-
matte editor can attend with safety the
matinee" this afternoon in the open air
Georges grace is not unknown to the
silver screen.
The Dempsey Carpenter play" may be
a drama. or 1t may be farce or comedy.
am sure that I will see in the open afr
"theater" at Jersey City many regular
followers of the drama as well as the
bare knee revue.
promise you that I VIII discuss at
length the dramatic and comedy aspect
Of this big show at q future time.
-'- - 80
A few nights ago. Al Jo1son brought
10 an end his long engagement IN tins
Winter Garden production OF "Sinbad,
which was seen at the Murat last season.
The run in New York and the various
tours have covered q period OF three
and one-haf years, establishing new
record in theatrical history for long
runs OF musical productions. During
his appearance in "Sinbad," Mr.. Joisou
has played every section Of the United
states except the South, and there have
been return engagements I'm Boston, chi
cago. Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh, these
returns in receipts passing his first en-
gagements. In many cities the receipts
reached as high as $4,000 a week. The
tour was he most profitable ever I'M
dertaken by Jolson, It IS reported to
this department.
"Sinbad" was produced under the
personal direction OF Mr. J. J. Shubert
at the New York Winter Garden on Feb
Il. 1913 The play was forced to leave
this theater 10 make room for new
production. and was moved TO the
Century Theater, later being transferred
TO the Casino, and in November, as Mt
JolsOns popularity in this particular
pIav had not diminished, II moved back
to the Winter Garden. Again Mr. Jolson
had to vacate to make room for Monte
Cristo. Jr." and transferred to the
Forty Fourth street theater. where be
played for ten weeks. He then began
two and one half year tour
Last winter IN order TO give Mr.. Jolson
a rest, the company was closed Tor A
month while its famous star went tc
Palm Beach for his first vacation in
three years
= i =
During the coming theatrical season In
dianapohs play goers win have an oppor-
tunity to see one OF the big successes
Of recent years. for it is definitely an
nounced that william Harris, Jr.. will
send to the Murat East Is West" with
Fay BANTER in her now famous charac-
ter of Ming Toy. This Is the first OF
the productions Of Mr.. Harris to be pre-
scented Ia this city, and 1t will be fol
lowed at a later date by the no less IA
nous production OF John Drinkwater' S
Abraham lincoln" II is announced.
East Is West" despite the name. is a
comedy Of American life and manners
1t gets its name from the fact that the
central character is a little girl, pre-
sumably Chinese. who is found in China
and the succeeding action Involves Chi
nese characters. The play was written
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
ANITA STEWART MOVIE
NEW OFFERING AT CIRCLE.

a dramatic story, starring Anita Stew
art. in Sowing the Wind" the screen
adaptation Of Sydney Grundy's stage
play, IN which Henry Miller and Viola
Allen appeared on the stage, and which
is the feature attraction at the Circls
next week.
The story concerns Rosamonds AtheI-
stane, young girl, who graduates from
the convent and goes to her guardians
home, eager 20 meet her guardian. When
she finds that the guardian is her
mother, the keeper Of a notorious gam
bling establishment, who has kept her
identity concealed because she could not
bear to have her daughter know the truth
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Poor, Tired Business
Man; Shapes Hidden

ROCHESTER, Ind, July 2.-Fa.r
nymphs Of Lake Manltou must wear
bathrobes-or something-when they
parade through the steets Of Rochester
This is a councilmanic decree.
The city dads decided one-piece bath
ing suits were obstructing the ordinary
business traffic. Business men and male
shoppers, however, believe they-not the
pretty bathers--are being punished. be
cause when the girls used to go down TO
the lake, passing through the business
section, an audience lined the curbstone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

Ike TO retire from the stage and spend
all my time IN writing for the theater."
But now Miss Wood has found still
happier solution. Just think how much
fun It would be to write a play and then
play the leading role YOURSELF
Miss WOOD was no thorn with a the
atrical silver spoon in her mouth. She
has worked very hard. learning her bust
ness from the ground up.
Beginning as a chorus girl with Emma
Trenuni, Miss Wood has traversed every
step Of the rocky road to fame and for
tune by means OF her own talent and
endeavor. Before her phenomenal en-
Csgement With "Buddies," she appeared
for two years IN "Maytime." playing the
leading role A few years ago she took
a fier into straight comedy. playing the
leading feminine part IN Young Amer
lea" Miss Wood says that her last
appearance in Indianapolis was in The
Madcap Duchess"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
MooNsHINERs' PARADISE.

OREGON CITY, Ore, July 2-It cost
Cackamas County absolutely nothing TO
hunt moonshine. The occupation is self
supporting. Last month SS2S wss paid
in fines by brewers Of the deadly con
coction. which more than met the ex-
penses Of prosecutions, search and sal
aries OF the officers employed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

For the week following Artists Life. ~
,he Stuart Walker company will be seen
n Cyril Harcourt's comedy, a Pair OF
SILK Stockings"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
EHE KELLYs CLOSE
THEIR SEASON TONIGHT.

Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon will
slose their twelve week stock season al
English's tonight with the final showing
# Just Suppose"
Mr.. Kelly has announced that he viii
return next spring 20 English's with his
company for another season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Walker VIII Give World
Premiere of Artists Life
at Murdt Monday Night
Peggy Wood, Famous Actress, Comes to In
dianapOLis to Create Leading
Role In NeJU PIGy.
THE KELLYS CLOSE SEASON TONIGHT


play
Samuel Ierwfn and Peggy Wood
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
THROUGH A WOMAWS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

So the gentleman thinks we are built that way. He does not stop to realize that whatever these women accepted they did for love-to help the men to whom they had linked their lives. They thought they were doing 1t for themselves, for the partnership or which they were equal members.
 Mistress of the domain, queen of the King and mother of the princes of the ktngdom-that Is what they did it for
 And it is for that that they considered It worth while. Perhaps all did not
 find 1t worth while; many did It de-
 pened largely on the king
 But an unpaid farm laborer, one oi
 many wivesi Speaking Of adding in
 suit to inJury-the Mormon husband is
 permitted as many wives as he can af-
 ford to support. And for women who like such a situation that would nc doubt be just what they would like But this man wants to be allowed as may wives as it takes to work his farm; in other words, to support him, That, no doubt, is to be their method of paying for the privilege of belonging to his harem How he must pity the Mormon who actually pays them to be his wivesi
 It is just possible that the enterpris- ing farmer gentleman has reckoned without his hostesses Therefore, in order to provide for the exigency Of the occasion we suggest an amendment to his proposed statute that will provide
 for persuading ladies of satisfactory qualifications of the desirability ot lavailing themselves of the privilege and the honor he offers them,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
The Workina harem

ne "oFNtu9
 A farmer out West proposes law that will permit him to take to hlm self more wives than one. The price O. farm labor, he says, Is prohibitive ana one wife is not enough to do ms tili- ing and his blowing and his piantins and all the other chores apout tne place. Indeed, he would not. 1t seems to me, know a joke from hole in tne wall.
 More wives to work his farml Com menting upon this request
 York woman know suggested .naI oii account of the high cost Of buffers diamond dog collars and hmousihes, we be permitted as many nuspahos as we require to supply us with tnese necessities of life! The second sus gestion is no more revolttng than the first and not nearly so ridiculous.
 No doubt our enterprtsing gentle man friend has seen women all the way from his grandmother down slaving on the farm, doing mans work as well as woman's. for no compensation but the roof over their heads and the pleasure and privilege of bearing and rearing the children. He has seen these wives and mothers wearing their souls and working their lives away, apparently for nothing with work which. If they did half as much for strangers, would have paid them well, afforded them 8 freedom that as unpaid wives they never knew. and enabled them to enjoy more of the comforts and some of the luxuries of life
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
MAPLE FLAVOR SYRUP

"iNi 6G 1HbOn SthST
 When maple sirup is not available a very good sirup may be made by combining brown and granulated sugar. The granulated sugar may be caramei.Zed before the brown sugar is added. This gives the sirup an entirely different taste, more like the maple flavor.
 Melt one cup of granuiated sugar in an aluminium sauce pan. Let the melt ed sugar become a pale amber color. Add one cup of brown sugar and one half cup hot water. Boil till the sirup spins thread when a spoon is dipped into the boiling mass.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast - Orange juice, wafnes, Sirup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Asparagu in ramekins. whole wheat bread and butter, mock angel food canned pears, tea.
 Dinner-Roast chicken, grilled sweet potatoes. creamed onions, stuffed ap- pie salad, cocoanut cream pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 For creamed onions use tiny ones if possible If not, try to have them of uniform size, each onion being enough for one serving. Parboil in water to cover for ten minutes. Then cook, uncovered, till tender. Drain and keep hot in the oven Pour over thin white sauce and serve very hot Onions are especially good with chicken, as the meat Is not strongly favored.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
SfSR|;sttefr1atys Kitcc1Itzft}}l

The cook must always bear in mind the law of contrasts when making out her menus.
 Asparagus in Ramekins
 One cup leftover asparagus, hard boiled eggs. 1H cups white sauce, teaspoons grated cheese, tablespoons grated bread crumbs, teaspoons butter.
 The Method-Cut asparagus into inch pieces. Put layer in buttered ramekins. Add slices of hard-boiled eggs, pour over white sauce, cover with bread crumbs, dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with cheese and bake in a hot oven Is or 20 minutes.
 Cocoanut Cream Pie One egg (yolD. Ia cup sugar. cup flour, cup milk, l tablespoon butter, 12 teaspoons baking powder, A tea spoon salt, 1a teaspoon vanilla. Filling-1 egg (white). tablespoons sugar, 1 cup cocoanut (freshly grated). The Method-Cream sugar and but ter All egg yolk well beaten with milk. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add to first mixture. Add vanilla. Turn into round oiled and floured cake pan an bake Is or 70 minutes in moderate oven. Split and put together with the white of the egg beaten till stiff and dry with the sugar. | Sprinkle with cocoanut. This dessert should be served within an hour after baking.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Little Stories for Bedtime
re'sh RABBIT SPREADS THE
 NEWS
by Thornton WI surr...

feter Rabbit was so exc,to,, l',a soe all about going home to inc daar viu orlar patch. He forgot tbat ha ha5 Deen up all night and that he ought to So nome and sleep a little. Indeed
 was so excited that three times e stuDoed his toes and nearly fell flat on nls way to the Green Forest Won see Peter had news, good news in tsIi Teter IS never so happy as when he Is telling news.
 ine Ilrst Peter ran across was Han ps JACK squirrel. Hi, Happy Jack, Peter. eieu
 Happy Jack grinned. Peter Rabbit A,Ways had great news. At least Peter always thought it was great
 We'll what is it this time?, asked Happy Jack.
 Winsome Bluebird has just ar rived!" cried Peter. And he says that gentle Sister South Wind and Mistress spring are close behind.''
 It's too good to be true" declared Happy Jack. Are you sure you saw Winsome Bluebird?"
 'Listen!" said Peter, pricking up his long ears Happy Jack listened. The sweetest of whistles came to his little round ears- It seemed to come from nowhere in particular, yet from every where.
 Aiuif dHs crleu 6dppy JACK. It IS Winsome Bluebirdi' And round and round he chased his tail just for joy.
 But Peter Rabbit didn't stop to watch him. Peter just hurried along bursting with the news. He stopped at Unc' Billy Possum's house in tk~ big hollow tree. He knocked a long time before any one answered. Final ly old Mrs. Possum poked her head out.
 What do you want. Peter Rabbit?'' she asked grossly. Peter told her the news. old Mrs. Possum looked at Peter sharply to be sure that he was telling the truth. Then she turned. Get up. yo' alls!" she snapped "Ah done got to do nah house-cleaningi"
 Peter hurried on to tell Jimmy skunk. Jimmy was sleepy and cross, too sleepy and cross to believe what Peter said. so Peter hurried over to Bobby Coon's house. He knocked and he, knocked at the big hollow tree where Bobby Coon lives, but the only reply he got was an occasional snore from Bobby Coon. At last Peter gave it up and started for the Smiling Pool to see if Jerry Muskrat was anywhere about. When he got there he found that the Smiling Pool was still covered with ice and if Jerry Muskrat was there he was in his house or his castle where Peter could not reach him.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

"Oh, dearl" sighed Peter Rabbit. "It is dreadful to have such splendid news and not be able to tell people,
 You know Peter is a great gossip and nothing pleases him quite so much as to be the first to tell a piece of news. When he told Sammy Jay. Sammy just turned up his nose. "Poohl" said he, q heard that long ago!" Now this wasn't true for he had only just heard it a few minutes before. In fact, he had heard the whistle of Winsome Bluebird himself.
 Peter almost ran his legs off that day carrying the news, and when finally he did get home to the daar old briar patch there was Danny NNadow Mouse worried almost to death for fear that something dreadful had hap pened to Peter.
 'Why. I only stayed away to tell the news" said Peter sleepily.
 What news?" asked Danny Mea- dow Mouse.
 Peters eyes flew wide open. Why, hadn't you heard?" he cried. Win some Bluebird has arrived and gentle Sister South Wind and Mistress Spring are close behindl'
 Danny Meadow Mouse drew a long breath 'T must get ready right away to move back to my home in the Green Meadows as soon as they arrive!" he exclaimed.
 Next Story: Gentle Sister South Wind Arrives.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
THE ONCE OVEp
 \ Rv H T. PHILLIPS
By Fl. I. PHILLIPS

the practice of choosing for secretary of the navy a man who served only in the Kelly Zouaves or the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Degree Team but 1t may work out all right.
 John w. Weeks, Massachusetts man, IS the new secretary of war. MT Weeks has served many years in con- gress. He ought to know enough about wars to be secretary of one when it starts.
 A. B. Fall, the next secretary of the interior. comes from New Mexico which is as far interior as most people care to go.
 Harry M. Daugherty, the next at- torney general is admittedly a life long friend of the next president, but how friend could appoint a life long friend to the position Of attorney gen. eral and consider it a friendly act is g mystery. If you don't believe it ask A Mitchell Palmer Life there is just the opening of one bomb after another
 James J. Davis. Andrew Mellon and Henry Wallace as secretaries of labor treasury and agriculture respectively complete the cabinet. As there is very little labor these days, not much of c treasury and so little agriculture that congress is to again depend upon free seeds for the 1921 crops, they won'1 have much to do.
 Is everybody set? Let's go,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
MILLIONAIRE MAcHINIsT

On hot day last summer an ex- press train between Philadelphia and New York came to jolting halt, says Nations Business. The passengers first joked, then grumbled, then grew impatient. A big man, white haired, but youthful in motion, climbed down from chaircar and marched up to the engine which was the center of a ring of passengers.
 Whats wrong?" he asked
 In effect, the engineer said that the engine had quit and he didn't know what the several things was the matter with it.
 The big man peeled off his coat and waistcoat and rolled up his shirt sleeves. Then he sort of disappeared in the interior of the unwilling engine
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
BRING BACK THE
 TINT OF YOUTH
By the use of Black and Whas
 Beauty Treatment

If. through neglect or im- proper treatment, your com- plexion has begun to fade don't despair-you can bring back that clear, smooth tint of youth by the use of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap.
 Black and White Ointment not only gives the skin a deli- cate coloring, but will remove tan, sun freckles, pimples and dark, sallow discolorations. It is pure and very delightful to use.
 Apply a small portion to the skin before retiring. Next morning rinse off with Black and White Soap. This Soap is recommended to you because 1t is the best for cleansing and preserving the skin pores.
 Send 10c to Black and White Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, for samples of Black and White Ointment, Soap, Face and Tal- cum Powder. Literature mailed COmDlimentaTv
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Hardings cabinet, at glance, is i'm pressive It has the appearance of one that will not ride to an early Fall, nor see resignations and dismissials every few weeks.
 Frankly. MT. Harding seems to have followed the old advice about making Hays while the sun shines. His appointment of a Pennsylvania banker as secretary of the treasury in the face of great opposition may bring some criticism, but anybody can see that MT. Harding, with the present condition of the national finances as they are, could not be expected to do any Mellon cutting.
 Mrs. Hardings opinions of her hus- bands selections are not known, but 1t would seem to be-Hoover to approve of them all, including Daugherty and Davis.
 All that is needed now is complete harmony. With this assured every thing will "Denby' all right. if the vernacular may be permitted.
 Now that it is all over it must be a great relief to President-elect Harding. The only remaining difficulty is to ar range the appointees so they will look best in the group photograph. There isn't a bad looking man in the lot. The ladies should not hesitate to have the official cabinet picture around the house; in fact here is cabinet littlN children can look at without be- ling frightened.
 1 Some of the faces are not new. Mir. Hoover, for instance, is familiar to all and brings to every mind thought Of the days when all restaurants hid the sugar bowl from the customers. and when all patriotic citizens were urged to give up bread and eat nothing but toast
 MT. Hughes. who will be the next secretary of state, is the man who was president of the United States four years ago from the time the unofficial returns came in around S:S0 until somebody gave the correct count short ly before sunrise the next day.
 The secretary of state. as the Demo cratic administration proved. must be a note-able man. but MT. Hughes ex- poets to get much more mileage on fewer notes.
 The hardest part of his Job will be to get the typewriters, pens, desks etcetera. in the secretary of states Of flee overhauled and the wornout parts replaced.
 The trouble with the Democratic regime was that it kept no secretary of state on the job long enough for hin to become familiar with the machinery
 MT. Colby, the last secretary, hat the right idea. He immediately wen to South America, where nobody coul( reach him with discharge papers be fore his term expired
 VIII Hays. the next postmaster gen eral. is an efficient man, but the great CT part of his first years in the cab linet will have to be spent trying t find out what Secretary Burleson dit
 with the letters which the American people put stamps on during the pas eight years.
 Edwin Denby, the new secretary o
 the navy, has served in the navy an
 with the marines. This departs iron