davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11
Film makes teeth dingy

That viscous finn you feel is the teeth's chief
enemy Most tooth troubles traced to it
1t clngs to teeth gets between the teeth and stays
Old brushing methods did not effectively combat it.
So very few people have escaped discoloration and
decay.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy
It is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance
which fernents and forms acid. IFholds the acid in
contact with the teeth to decay.
Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar,
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-11

Matinee, 800 P. M.
Csc
, 1921-06-22

mems union and the cooks. stewards
and bakers un-dl. by referendum vote
nave declined TO endorse the agree
Engineers Beneficial association and
the shipping board to end the nation
wide marine strike This Announce
ment was made today at union head.
quarters
, 1921-06-22
IRIS

LnA1
The Wonder Man.. featuring
Georges carpenticr- Is scheduled for
h Iris today. The screen heavy.
Robert Barrat. who played the re
cefving end OF the boxing match
opposite Carpenter. is no longer the
screen heavyweight champion. The
director Of the picture was n believer
in realism, much to the sorrow Of the
heavy Even boxing enthusiasts viii
acknowledge that the Knockout" was
a real one and not one staged just
for the picture
Earle Williams, az around athlete.
Is called upon TO put int play his
athletic powers in The silver Car"
which is booked for the Iris on
Wednesday and Thursday. There are
several scenes which will hold h au-
dicnce intense. The narrative deals
with TIE successful attempt to secure
the copy OF a treaty held by Count
Michael Temesvar Of Croatia Several
attempts have been made to secure
this document and oil each o~ccasion
the agent has been discovered and
killed. Ono Anthony Trent. an ad-
venturer. played by Earle Williams.
seeks the privilege OF getting the
treaty. He engages as Chauffeur of
the silver car. in tho service Of the
count, and after many Wild adven-
lures. secures Tho treaty.
Wanda Hawley plays the role Of an
Illustrator in her latest picture. "A
kiss in Time She Is requested by a
magazine to draw the Illustrations for
a story which is about a man who met,
wooed and won a girl all within o
hours The artist refuses to illustrate
b story. which she calls absolutely
impossible. The author ~thercupon
proves that such a thing could hap
pen to the Indignant young artist her
self. t. Roy Barnes plays the roe OF
h author. and Walter Hers is seen in
the role OF an amateur detective. The
picture is for Friday and Saturday.
, 1921-06-22


~t-rerca's little sweetheart. Mary
rickford. VIII be see first as a little
Gse,gfan girl when she comes in
Through Tho Back Door" which viii
he shown at the America on Tuesday.
wednesday and Thursday. The story
opens at ostend. where the little girl
and her wealthy mother are summer
ing. Finally the mother marries
q .Sew Yorker and through his infiu-
ence marries him and leaves for New
York. leaving the little daughter be
hind. Then the war comes and finally
tho daughter is forced to go 10
her mothers home as a servant, in
which disguise she disc'oses a black
mailing plot.
The Breaking Point" in which
Bessie BarriscaIe is starred by ], l..
rockingham. and which has been re
leased by the w. W. Hodkinson cor
poration. and will be shown at the
America theater all next week. was
adapted by II. II. Van Loan. promi.
uri.t scenarist. from h story called
The Living Child" by Mary Lerner.
, 1921-06-22
BOY ELECTR0CUTED BY
TOUCHING LIVE WIRE

ROCK SPRINGS. June Il. = John
Arthur Barwick, It-ycarold son OF
John Barwick. superintendent OF a.
mine at Superior. wyo., was instantly
killed when he came IN contact with a
live wire in the cellar of II home
II Superior. Monday morning
During the previous evening the
high wind had crossed h regular
, 1921-06-22

light service wires with a highpowered
lire carrying 1900 volts In attempt.
ing to free the Light cord from the
high voltage wire the lad received the
fun porrer Of both lines ard was in
stzntfy killed
, 1921-06-22
.ROIARIANs ENTERTAIN
MINISTER'S OF CASPER

All ministers OF churches in Casper
and guests OF the local parsons were
-e:ed by the Rotary club at its meet
ing yesterday noon. The ministers
made brief talks 20 the Rotariaus.
A letter was dispatched 10 George
b. Nelson. delegate 20 the Internatidi.
al Rotary conference which is in ses-
sion IN Edinburgh. Scotland. in which
every member Of the Rotary club
wrote a line or more. a message Of
welcome was read in behalf OF the
club for a new member Of the family
OF Earl Z. Hanway. and a poentiai
Rotarian.
, 1921-06-22
PHILIPPINE DEBT AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON. June 21..- The
house passed yesterday a bill authoriz-
ing the Philippine government 10 in
crease the limit OF Indebtedness from
sI5.o co. 900 TO $780, 600, 900. An effort
will be made to obtain quick senate
action. proponents Of the measure
said.
, 1921-06-22

Water constitutes nearly three
quarters Of the total weight Of the
human body.
, 1921-06-22
AGREEMENT REJECTED.

NEW YORK. June 2i.-Locai or
EanIzations Of the International Sea.
, 1921-06-22

The most wonderful
spectacle picture in many
a day. Do you remember
what a big hit the .'Riv-
er''s End" made? Well,
we have the next big
knockout picture
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21

Phones 10 and 90.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21

The hoboes and tramps in Ger
many have banded themselves to-
geteher in almost union-like manner.
They have devised a system of mark
ing gateways and doors so that their
comrades may know what to expect
from the inhabitants of the houses
so indicated This card, which each
man carries, shows the various signs
used by numbers, as follows: jail
threatened. Bad animal and VIC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21

lent people. 3.-Look out for dogs.
A policeman lives here. 5.-Own-
err is brutal, Bad dog, S.-Al-
arms in house. 9.-Play pious. TO-
Compassionate women. 11.-Money
easily gotten here. PA sick man
gets nothing 13.-Night shelter. IA
-You can get something here for
working. 15.-You get meney here.
16.-They call the police here:
Sp~Sunsaus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21

ONLY Sc PER POUND

ONLY Sc PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone US Now. and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 12o and 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
SintDLicitV

the study Of President Lincoln might be amiss
epoch in history simplicity marked his path
things analysis simplicity itself
pcad
mechanics solution political
the other
generally inscrutabe
than this the specialist schools
automobile successful
~ trying his engine
Ne the eyes a expert, 5 open
problems
sided the be confusion added
other told in words
citizen machinery
minds working public places will
eventually ship
naturalization asked he could
the problems
eventually simple solution appear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
The Man Who Can

knock the professional parcu
ARRANGEMENTS
instantly mad along lines by them
theory been abandoned and 1t
accomplish
that
taught
education outlawed and
news ubjec are required o
Recently step University wherein
will be
the Of the This will enable
notation will be made Of
capabilities
study mankind
will the benefited
divinity licensed practice
OF
away tradition acknowledges exists
popensi the hands of skilled
the elimination of
mod all
things lines
possible
Of
extraordinarily well life thoroughly while
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Well, you remember in the last story
that Puss Junior and his friend, the lit
tie bear. started out again on their jour
ney Of adventure after saying good-by to
the immense big white rabbit who had
changed into a handsome prince. And
after a while the little bear said, Good
ness me, but I'm getting tired. Let us
sit down beneath this shady tree" So
he and Puss rested fer little while and
guess the little bear fell asleep, for he
closed his eyes and began to snore. And
then, all of a sudden, q voice from the
treetop sang this song:
I'm not a bird. though I'm up IN this
tree,
Heigh diddle dunn. heigh diddle dee.
I'm afraid of a bear. or else I'd come
down
And show you the way to Lollypop
Town"
"who are your" asked Puss. peering
up into the tree, but he couldn't see any
body there, for the leaves were very thick.
I'm monkey, with a red cap and
yellow jacket" replied the voice. "I1l
come down If you'll promise not to let
your bear friend hurt me-"
"Oh, he won't harm you" replied Puss.
Besides, he's asleep"
"All right" said the little monkey, ana
then he swung himself down and sat on
the grass beside Puss.
But the little bear didn't wake up, for
he was dreadfully tired. SO the little
monkey crept up closer to Puss and
whispered IN his ear:
"Lollypop Town is not very far from
here. Don't you love lollypops?" And
Just then the little bear opened his eyes.
Perhaps he heard the word '1ollypop"
in his dream and that woke him up For
bears are very fond of sweet things, you
know
II was just dreaming about lollypops, ;"
he said, with a yawn which showed all
his teeth and frightened the little monkey
so much that he jumped up into the tree
and sat on a limb overhead.
what are you afraid of? Me?" asked
the little bear. 81 won't hurt you No,
indeed" And then the little monkey
Jumped down again, but he didn't sit be-
side the little bear Just the same No,
stree. He sat down on the other side close
to Puss.
And just then who should come by but
nice looking pig In little wagon drawn
by two black dogs. "Heuoa I" said the
pig. I'm going to Lollypop Town. Don't
You want to come along?" So Puss and
the little bear and the monkey jumped
into the wagon, and the pig said Gid
APP to his dog team and away they went.
And by and by they came to bridge
that crossed river, and on the other side
they could see pretty town.
Now, the man who kept the bridge was
a great big giant, but he had a kind
heart, and when he saw Puss and his
friends in the little wagon he said:
h. g.
IN Boots?' And, OF course, Puss an
swered Yes" And then the giant said,
"Come to my castle" And in the next
story you shall hear what happened after
that.-Copyright 1921.
(To be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
MONDAY.


In the morning mail came letter from
Auntie Belle, Mr.. Hooper's only sister,
who lived in the city. In 1t she an
nounced that she was arriving the next
morning for a weeks visit. This was
Aunt Bellies habit to descend upon the
Hooper family two or three times year,
without any warning, when they least
expected her. and stir things up gener-
ally.
Mrs HOOPER would certainly have
chosen almost any other time for her
visit but she knew how fond Henry was
Of his fussy and rather incompetent Sis
ter. and the children genuinely enjoyed
her, because she talked every minute and
amused them with stories of the city, OF
which they knew very little except by
hearsay.
Auntie Belle was q widow with COM
Portable income, and no one to care for
but herself, so she had little or no
knowledge of the necessary economies
that Mrs. Hooper practieed as part OF
her everyday life, and while Mrs. Hooper
made no change in her routine OF living
when her sister-in-law visited them she
always felt the lack of sympathy and
understanding on the part Of Auntie
Belle when it came to the management
Of Henry's salary.
She harped constantly during her stay
on the lack Of advantages" as she
called them, that she thought her broth
or's family should have. When Mrs.
Hooper pressed her TO name the "advan-
tages" that they were missing she was
usually vague but always ended with the
remark that their life was deadly dull and
that as far as she was concerned she
couldn't see that they had any real pleas
ure to vary the monotony Of their ex-
istence.
Mrs. Hooper felt irritated during the
anhrh visit of Auntie Belle. but as the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
EXPECT VISIT
CHINA ENVOY
Ambassador to u. s. May
Make Relief Appeal.

indianapolis may be visited by DR.. r.
Albert SEE, Chinese ambassador to tbs
United States, nationally known as ons
Of Chinas big men. Although typically
Chinese DR.. SEE is a graduate OF Cornell
University.
1t is probable the ambassador VIII be
here Sunday, April 81, to speak IN bes
half of the millions Of his fellow country
men who are starving and whom In-
diana will be asked to aid. With the
ambassador will come Sherwood Eddy,
an outstanding figure in missionary and
Y. NJ. C. A. work. Plans for DR.. SEES
visit will be in the hands Of Charles Il.
Coffin. president of the Chamber of Com
merce. and chairman of the executive
committee Of the Armenian Chinese APP
peal.
Thousands OF China life saving stamps
bearing the inscription, three cents
saves q life a day." have arrived at
Joint state headquarters for Armenian
and Chinese relief, 403 City Trust build
ing. The stamps are primarily intend
ed to reach a multitude of small con-
tributors who do not ordinarily con-
tribute through church. missionary or
other sources.
In many cities merchants have agreed
to place the stamps on their ut-going
mail and packages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

other members Of the family enjoyed her
frivolous point Of view and her pretty
clothes she always felt rather ashamed
at not being more enthusiastic about her
coming, as she put the letter ANNOUNCE
ing her arrival back into the envelope
Included in her Monday morning In
spection was putting the little guest room
in order for occupancy.
After luncheon she went in town and
did as much Of her weeks marketing as
possible. As she had planned to spend
the greater part of the week mending so
that the winter clothes would last" till
warm weather, she decided to make no
purchases for fresh sewing except the
piece of linen for Rogers handkerchiefs
which she knew Auntie Belle would help
her hemsttch while she was there.
The menu for Tuesday is:
BREAKFAST
Stewed Dried Peaches Cereal
Boiled Bacon Scotch Oatmeal Scenes
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Cheese and Macaroni Custard
Rye Bread and Butter
Canned Peaches Cookies
Cocoa
DINNER
Clam Chowder
Braised Lamb
Dreamed Potatoes Great Peas
Deep Apple Tarts
Copyright, 1929
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
CHAPTER CLXXYIII,

I'm full up with your Harrisons-
full, fed upr'
Those were Meals words before he
rushed from my apartment with his
usually ruddy young face so drawn and
white that 1t fully extenuated him for
his abrupt leave-taking. And as 1 hur-
ried through my work and made ready
to go to the Canteen his words kept
mumbling through my mind like an
ugly refrain.
Was Neal going to do anything foolish,
melodramatic, in order to escape the
Harrisons-of whose hostile camp his
bruised feelings might lead him to fancy
me one? 1 got frightfully wrought up
about it, though common sense prompted
me after this fashion:
Neal may be sensitive, but he isn't
morbid. He may be hurt, but he's
young-and hope springs eternal for
youth. And he has red hair and the
ginger that matches it,
Still, when Anthony Norreys dropped
in for a visit just before tn enoon rush,
l had to cling tight and with both
hands to the reins of my own feelings.
did so want to ask him to make a place
for Neal In his organization, and 1 felt
sure he'd manage it. But IL I got Neal
job with Anthony that would put him
forward beyond the pale with Jim.
In the last analysis, I simply couldn't
ask anything of Anthony Norreys. My
pride refused to permit me to take ad-
vantage of a generous and open handed
friendship to which In turn could
bring nothing.
Meal, dear, forgive me. I'm trying
not to fail YOU" l murmured to myself
as 1 permitted Antony to depart without
a word of Meals Homecoming.
At 80 our unit went off duty, and
when Carlotta and I got to the door we
found Pat waiting for us, as he so often
did.
All aboard for a sup Of tay at the
Clinsargef" he said, with the sudden
rearing of his gray head that was so
tense and spirited.
81 can't" l explained. 81 want to rush
home. My young brothers come back,
and though l left word with Nora at the
switchboard that I'd not be in until 4
I want to try to be there to welcome him
when he comes in
Young Neal" said Pat, warmly. 81
like that lad-seems to speak my Ian
guage somehow. Tell him to drop round
and have lunch with me tomorrow or next
day"
But when I gave Neal that message an
hour later on his return, he shook his
head
Haven't time for luncheon dates Have
to rustic a job, Babbs. Besides l told
you l was through with the Harrisons
kit and DOODLE"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Pettu BOUcOtts


dreadfully apparent
Goldsmith
Frenchmans writings
probably he
good country boycott
chnds is mighty artistic
while the
copyright strict perhaps Germany
may Of a publishing
whic
Germany boycott always
past redeemng grace.
things, nation
departed
Schubert, Brahms. Strauss head list
dbwn
nou n e of The world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
BY Ann LisIe

''Well, you'd hardly call him a Har-
rison, Neal. You might almost say the
Harrisons had given him his walking pa
pers, even more theoretically thar you
propose handing them theirs" protested
smilingly.
"Well 1T makes me-remember, just to
see Dalton" said Neal inconsistency.
you aren't going to cut me out, are
you, dear?" l asked, running over to
take Meals head in my arms so that
could rumple his red curls.
He Strengthened abruptly.
"Yeah. amin a sort of a way,
eabbs. I'm moving Came in to fetch
lay kit. I've found me a boarding house
Ten a week for room and two meals
a day"
oh, Nealr' l protested, actually on
the verge Of tears, but then realization
of his soreness made me take things by
the practical instead of the sentimental
handle.
please stay with us. I can't bear to
have you endure hardships."
"Hardships! Huhr' grunted Neal
Say, I've been training in a camp where
If the water wasn't frozen 1 wen. And
I've had so much setting up exercise
that running up four fights won't make
me feel out of luck at all"
Don't go, dear" pleaded. I'VE have
seven rooms and two baths. There's
plenty of room for you"
did you hear Jim saying SOP" de-
manded Neal.
mo But he offered you a job surely
you don't think he'd begrudge you a
home"
II don't know, Babbs. why was he so
darn anxious to give me a hundred and
a quarter If he wasn't saving his con-
science for turning me loose? And about
that brother stuff-maybe he doesn't feel
so close. After all, I'm only your half
brother you know"
You never threw that in my face be-
fore, Neal. Are you planning to make
me feel it now" l asked sadly.
Say, Babbs-don't blubber. We know
how we feel But you're up in the world
now, and I'm down. III take my stuff
and be going"
But your address, Neal?"
Neal came over and took me in his
arms. He kissed me gently, but with an
air of finality.
IN send you that in a day or two
III be all right. Don't worry"
Neal. Neal!" / protested
"Babbs, it's got to be Ike this. Jim
has changed. / don't savvy what he
means by his high handed methods. II
| stayed I might get to interfering be
! tween husband and wife"
Meals eyes were inscrutable, old-+they
| silenced Copyright, 1921
ITO be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Producing Essentials

Impressed through Propaganda at
rather startling only re-
produced Pittsburgh and this alloy bids
Of
dirigibles
proved plan to act the belef
individually
intellect started one VIII persist
foundation accomplish what the
m possibly do it better.
started and acted on is long one Inc
Swiss music box the
The Germans invented print
machines American product
the century passed
than in all Europe AS for
automobiles who heard o a French Ford?
they
communication
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Supply and Demand

The uselessne supply and demand is
shown organization many Stimuli
taneousIy organization maintaining higher
milk the decrease in dairy prod
made reducing the price for milk
Naturally who not a
the price for butter
producer milk whose cost and feed
big
this regard The combination
prices enforced those who seeking
goods grand jury charges
convict another question.
price down like all other prices
the organizing will not make
appreciate difference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
Early MOtOrization of
Fire Department Seen

One of tn two sixty five foot motor
aerial ladder trucks, ordered by the board
of safety for the Indianapolis fire de
partment from the American La France
Company of Elmira, N. Y, several weeks
ago, was shipped March 81, and should
reach the city in a few days, Fire CHIEF
John c. Loucks was notified by letter to-
day. This will be the first of the equip
ment order from the New York concord
to complete the motorization of the fire.
department. The board was not expectI
ing delivery until early IN May. If ths
other apparatus is delivered with equal
speed 1t will be possible to have the de-
partment fully motorized a month OF
more before 1t was expected, 1t is said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04

police land on the scene and burglar
nearly succeeds in stealing the idol.
The action is swift and there is many
a laugh produced. The work of a woman
playing the colored maid and the COM
edy efforts of a Jap valet help in the
wholesale manufacture Of laughs.
Although Miss Hawley hasn't much
heavy work to do in this comedy, she
looks sweet and wears some pretty
gowns. The supporting cast is adequate
Those who like Miss Hawley will not be
ashamed Of her IN 1.-The Outside Wom-
an"
On view at the Alhambra today, Tues
day and Wednesday.-W d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-04
CONCERNING VERA GORDON
AND THE GREATEST LOVE"

l went to the Colonial yesterday after
noon with the feeling that Vera Gordon
could not create another mother role
which would equal her famous Hebrew
mother characterization in "Humor
esque." | must admit that in 1.-THE
Greatest Love- Miss Gordon makes the
Italian mother in this story as humanity
appealing and sincere as she did MON
mer kanter" in "HumOTesque.
1t is my opinion that her work In
| The Greatest Love" Is just as finished
and complete as it was IN "Humoresque.
we all remember that "Humoresque"
made Miss Gordon, and. although she
was not featured in the movie. she
walked away with the honors. Today
she is dividing her time between movies
and vaudeville.
1t is evident that Vera Gordon is the
most natural mother" on the screen
When she wears an apron and bends
over a kitchen stove to pour gravy over
q turkey. one gets the feeling that Miss
Gordon is cooking a real meal. When
her heart is breaking during the tragic
moments In The Greatest Love-" her
tears are real tears.
That is the secret Of the success of
Miss Gordon. She does not fake. She
laughs a real laugh, she cries real tears
and she cooks a real meal
THE Greatest Love" Is somewhat
similar in It's theme to "Humoresque,"
although it is not as powerful story
from the standpoint Of Characterization
as was the movie which made a star out
Of Miss Gordon. In her latest movie,
Miss Gordon by natural and sincere act
Ing, brings the story back TO earth when
1t becomes slightly artificial.
! I'm sure you will enjoy the work Of
Miss Gordon in THE Greatest Love"
which Is on view ali week at the Colon
| ial.-W. d. II.
l. i Il
MAE MURRAY
REMAINS AT OHIO.
THE Gilded Lily" with Mae Murray