davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

once boy.
So admitting that Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" is ideal movie material, we vii now
proceed to consider Mary both the
mother and rs the little Lord
As the mother, known as Dearest in
the story, Miss Pickford shows that She
can impersonate mature roles with genu-
inc feeling. She does not overBct this
role. but plays it naturally and with
such exquisite charm. Charm-that's the
word. As Dearest. Miss Pickford seems
to have stepped from the printed pages
of the story onto the movie screen. She
is SO appealing and lovely. You will love
Mary as the mother, especially when the
grouchy old Earl viii not let her come
into the castle where her son is living.
could write scads of copy rcgardlnS
the Fauntleroy Characterization OF
Mary Pickford. II Is just about the most
appealing thing on the screen this year.
love" her best when She is trans
forming the crusty. sour old Earl OF Dor
incourt into a human being. She is
magnificent while fighting the gang In
New York and equally good when she
gets n black eye In fighting the son OF
the impostor who claims to be the real
Lord Fauntleroy. have the bunch that
Doug Fairbanks (Mary's husband in
private life) has taught her some Of his
famous stunts, such as leaping through
the air and landing on the victim. Al
though the Little Lord wears curls be-
cause his mother didn't want him to
grow up. the lad was a real boy at heart.
Pickford grasps the boy idea and puts
it over with a bang. Eere is perfect
acting II perfect acting exists any place.
] could give an exhaustive recital OF
the acting merits Of Mary Pickford in
this movie.
have only time to mention the work
Of Claude Gillingwater as the Earl of
Dorincourt. I am ready right now to
state that Mr.. Gillingwater, who plays
the old sea captain role in the latest
Jackie Coogan picture, has given the
screen the best single Characterization of
the year. I have measured by Words.
nothing finer has been seen this year
than Gillingwatcrs Earl of Dorincourt
! And the production.
1t is magnificent, the castle scenes be-
ing the real thing. This picture excells
in photography and scenic equipment. 1t
Is the three ring circus Of movieland
Don't miss taking the whole family
this week to Loew's State, where Mary
Pickofrd as "Lilt'c Lord Fauntleroy'' is
on view
1t is the treat of the year.-W. D. II.
II Il i
'FIGHTIN' MAD"
AT MISTER SMITHS.
William Desmond, in "Fightin' Mad"
a picture full of mad fighting, is the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

possible because she plays the Cedric
role as we'll rs the role Of the mother,
Dearest. Both are complete characteriza-
tions and it Is astonishing to see Mary
while acting as the mother kiss and hug
herself as Little Lord Fauntleroy. Tbs
double exposure stuff exceeds anything
1 have ever seen on the screen.
I will get off on the right foot In this
review by giving you the cast in full.
Here it Is:
IedFlc Errol.--.-...-..-...M Mary PickfOrd
Dearest 49,: .........-.. Mary PickfOrd
Earl Of Dorincourt. Claude Gillingwater
beNlS t4FInl- ..-..-......C conn Kenny
W m. /. HaviSham. Joseph Bowling
Mrs. McOluty- ..-....... Kate Price
DICK observation-disclosures. Fred Malatesta
HOODS james \. Marcus
Mlhia ..-.-.....-..-....-.. Rose DiOne
Her Son. ................Fr Frances Marion
Kew. Mordaunt. ........ Emmett King
Mrs. Higgins. ..... Madame de BOdamere
Every man, woman and child in Amer
lea IS more or less familiar with the
story II Frances HodgsOn Burnett. It Is
the Juvenile classic of the age because it
gets Into the very heart of the boy and
the girl We grown-up folk love the
story because there is always the memory
Of youth around us. Rob one Of that
memory and all is over I pity the hope
less man who has forgotten that he was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

as much punch to it as Mrs. Leslie Car
ter can administer with her years or
stage experience. The thing that appeals
TO me about this Coogan youngster is
that he has not been spoiled by being
taught that he IS an actor. He is a real
10y and is proud of it. His movie vehicle
so far reflect the spirit of a real boy
not artificial stuff but the good old
hOmespun stuff.
In "AIy Boy" there are only three prin
cimpal characters, each one carefully
drawn. Claude Gillingwater remember
that he was one of the wise fools in the
stage production Of Three Wise Fools"
seen on the stage here last season and
is also appearing in the latest Mary
Pickford picture) is cast as the old sea
captain, Captain Bill. Matilda Brundage
plays the grandmother role and Jackie,
of course, is cast as the boy.
This man Gillingwater is q real dis
covery in the movie field. This is his
first picture and the way he has created
the character of the old sea dog" is a
work OF art. He makes the old captain
a real living human being. No. afecta-
ton; just real. Miss Brundage plays one
Of those rich society women who IS
searching for her grandson who is left
an orphan on a boat, following the death
Of the lads mother.
The story opens with little Jackie sit
ting alone and sad In the Storage Of a
big ocean liner. OF course, Jackie is sad,
because his mother has just died. He is
all alone in the world. He gets by i'm
migration authorities by annexing him
self to 4 woman VINO has seven children.
One more child is not noticed. you know.
After Jackie gets into New York he is
up against IT, but he follows an old sea
captain to his home. In the meantime,
the grandmother of the boy learns that
the boys mother is dead and she nearly
turns EnIs Island and all Of New York
upside down looking for the boy.
Jackie and the old sea captain be
come great pals. Cap becomes III with
his 'rumaticks" and Jackie provides the
medicine BY a unique stunt. There is
no money, so Jackie does the singing
stunt on the streets, while an italian or
gan grinder grinds out the music. Even
the monkey helps Jackie get the coin.
viii not tell the remainder Of the
story. but just state that Jackie's grand
mother locates him after some eXcit-
ing events. The picture ends with the old
captain and Jackie contentedly playing
teeter-totter on a long board in the beau
tiful gardens Of Jackies grandmother.
my Boy" is the kind OF a picture that
your boy and every other boy should
see. A little journey to the Circle this
week on the part Of a father with his son
viii make the two better pals. 1t Is
pictures Ike My Boy which viii make
the movies an absolute necessity in
American home life.
The bill at the Circle this week also
includes Buster Keaton in comedy
"The Boat" and q stage spectacle called
'Toylaud." "Toyland" is a stage spec.
tacIe employing the services Of the Circle
Corps de Ballet under the direction Of
Mile Theo Hewes. l will discuss the
ballet st another time.
AT the Circle all Week-W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

are melodramatic and exaggerated acting
is necessary. Under those conditions
would call it faulty direction The best
work in the movie is done by Maurine
Powers of Terre Haute, Ind, who broke
into the movies several years ago. She
didn't enter mOvieland on a band wagon
nor did she have the services of press
agent She wanted to succeed and she
decided to learn how to act. Her prog
ress has been marked and today she is
able to play the role of the fapper
daughter of the rich man in "Why Girls
Leave Home" She has the looks and
youth. And she is learning to actin
fact, I should admit that she has about
learned the trick Julia Swayne Gordon
is cast as the society mother and plays
the role splendidly. The cast is large
one.
why Girls Leave Home remains on
view all week at the Ohio.-W. D. H
Il 4
AT THE REGENT.
The Regent is featuring this week Bill
Fairbanks, in Go Get Him." movie
chucked full of action. a comedy is
also on the bill
l. l. i
ON THE STAGE.
Eddie Cantor in "The Midnight Round
ers," opens a weeks engagement at the
Murat tbs afternoon. He comes here
from a run Of many months in Chi
cago. 1t is said to be a big show.
Al G. Field MinstreIs opens this aft
ernoon at English's for three days. On
Thursday night, MitM in Lady Billy"
opens a three-day engagement at Eng
lish's.
Josephine Victor is the headliner at
B. f. Keith's this week, where an i'm
portant holiday week bill is announced.
On the Lyric bin this week is Frances
and Wilson and many others.
The Park is Offering THE Pacenak-
ers'' as its current attraction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Mayor JeLCetfS Party

administration
differed widely with Mayor Charles w Jewett his
his period
fefrain from giving credit where credit
Perhaps a thing
is of party
tomorrow
their welfare realization
Mayor
teps them itself
Fpec and friendship of youngsters who will
In so far as he has expressed the community interest the
he has done a service us all =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

feature Offering at Mister Smiths this
week. The central figure is a Western
chap whose hands appears to be itching
for a fight all the time.
The entire cast is as follows:
Bud McGraw ....s.... William Desmond
Peggy Hughes. Virginia Brown Faire
Eileen Graham ............ Doris Pawn
Mia De Garma. ...... Rosemary Theby
James McGraw ......JOseph J. Bowling
Francisco Lazaro .....William Lawrence
Howard Graham. Emmett G.. King
Amos Jack Richardson
Obadiah Brennan ....... William J. Dyer
Mach Higgins ..,......... Bert Lindley
The story is Ly H. Fl. Van Loan and
was directed by Joseph Franz. It's a
Metro production.
The girl character is brought into the
story to persuade the fighting hero not
e tight again That chap would rather
isht than eat. The lad can't keep the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
ON THE STAGE,
WANTED son KILLED.

LLYRIA, Dec. 26.-That her husband,
Henry. during the recent World War,
frequently expressed the desire that the
Germans would kill their oldest son, serv-
ing in the United States Army, that her
husband was prO-German and that he
frequently beat her are claims made in
the answer fled by Mrs. Martha Henes
Of Amherst to the divorce proceedings
instituted by Henes, marking the end of
thirty-four years Of married life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
\ LESSON IN HOW
TO BRING EN- UP RIGHT.

III you money
'em and try to
make a pal out
of them you
probably will end
up in an all
night cabaret or
an insane hospi-
tai.
That's the con-
ficting thoughts
one obtains in
with essing a
m vie called
"Why Girls Leave
II o IN e." You
probably will get
the opinion that
this is lust lurid
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

preteutiOuS Pick
ford production
ever reflected on
the screen. Per
sonally. l have
been disappointed
with some Of
Mary's pictures
In the LAST eight
teen months. but
Little L or d
r a u n tt eroy"
makes Up for
some uns litable
vehicles I'm the
past. This pic
[ d re possesses
the touch Of
youth and Mary
Is visible In near
ly every foot of
film. This is made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

a sob and a
laugh from the
start to the very
finish. / have the
feeling that this
youngsteT is 60
ing to attract the
largest possible
number of movie
fans TO the Circle
this week, where
my Boy" is be-
ing shown. Jackie
Coogan is only a
lad, but he can
make a lump
come into your
throat or force a
smile to your
face and even
gives you a dra-
matic thrill with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

promise he made to the girl. That's the
reason the picture is a comedy.
Desmond is cast as Bud McGraw, q
cowboy, recently returned from the war
Longing for excitement, he decides to
become a resident of a small Western
town and to whip everybody in it.
The fighting qualities Of the hero come
in handy when his girl is kidnapped and
he goes to the rescue. 1t is is all very
thrilling.
This picture comes under the head of
poppy, lively and interesting entertain
ment
At Mister Smiths all week.
II
AT THE COLONIAL.
Tom Moore, in "Eeating the Game. -
is the feature offering at the Colonial
this week.
The chief character is a crook, which
is played by Tom Moore. The story
opens with Charlie, that's the crooks
name, as played by Moore, opening a
safe in a fashionable apartment. When
he opens the safe he discovers a kit Of
burglar tools in the safe He writes
note apologizing for entering the safe
of another crook. Then the master crook
enters and discovers Charlie. Then fol-
0ws many dramatic events.
J.
\ LESSON IN HOW
TO BRING EN- UP RIGHT.
If you spank 'em, they will call you
brute" and cOolly inform you that they
have the right to live their own sweet,
Young lives just as they desire without
the interference Of mother and dad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

Jpper-Here is Wallace Reid. known
as " ally, cooking his own lunch out on
location IN California while making Il
Paramount picture. These location trips
appear to develop an appetite, Judging
by his picture. You VIII notice that
Wany has supply Of oranges, bananas,
olives steak and coffee. With these lie
will try to keep the wolf from the
door" Wauy's latest picture is called
"Rent Free" and Is on view this week at
the Alhambra.
Lower-This Is a picture Of william
Russell, the Fox movie star, as he ap-
pears in real life. He sure does have A
sort of a fightin' look to him. lie is
appearing this week at the Isis in
Desert Blossoms"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
Grocery Specials for Tuesdays Selling

BLUE RIBBON PEACHES,
5 lbs, $1.OO.
ASPARAGUS TIPS, Del
Monte" No. 1 cans, 23G; doz-
en-, $2.65.
PEACHES, yellow cling,
halves, No. 1 can, 15G; dozen,
$1.7O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

PINEAPPLE, broken slices,
No. 21a cans, 25c; dozen,
$3.50.
APPLE BUTTER, "Ohio
Chief" extra fancy, quarts,
$50; pints, 18c.
"JIFFY JELL," the dainty
gelatin dessert, package, 1Oc;
dozen, $1.OO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
JACKIE COOGANIS GRANDEST BOY IN THE WORLD
Hooier Girl Is Modern EIapgerOr aarH PLa4& Roles

Discovered-the ''grandest" boy in the
world.
His name is Jackie Coogan.
Do you agree with me?
You probably will when you see this
youngster in MY Boy" a cross between
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

DOMINO SYRUP, No. 10
cans, 8 for $1.OO.
JAM, Premier, raspberry
and blackberry, 1907. jar,
csc.
BREAKFAST BACON, Kin
cams Porter" brand, machine
sliced, Fac.
-Ayres-Downstairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
CONCERNING MARY

CONCERSING MARY
AND LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY."
Splendid.
That's my opinion Of Mary Pickford
In Little Lord Faunteroy."
This picture about reaches the very
peak Of movie production from acting and
scenic stand2oints. 1t is by far the most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
We TOWNE GOSSIP
1t. 1921. BIZ Star
K. G. b.


ticlac thar have fusf reod ft 10 evident
that Won were not brought M under the
GOOD mo tbo+ chiIdra, sbon1d no eear
and not board ,-on sr7,sst tbot ,vbon
- $3.50 ~ .'l't o''e +,f, thotr
onoItio,9 tba, bnn t 'ne e.oSts WI,
f"'1''H' '''' "NNH 'H' '4'ii'' IA 3
grown ola they SHOULD not be surprised
times ignore them Don't you think that
Ola age ls entitled to the respect OF
youth merely because it is old age?
Ny DEAR Henry.
80
-.
80.
NOp uAvTNc n cLud
80
.ss
~ ANY ala +ho-
49,
80
49, $500
.--,> CO ~,
-.
-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

have Christmas yesterday
was benevolent could not find him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

melodrama, but you are al wrong
At times 1t approaches the melodrama
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

IT LOOKS as though Washington world
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

MR. NEWBERRY will not buy
vthing even if does
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

ANYHOW weather made desperate effort to supply
lind of Christmas weather like to have.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

WILD LIFE held insanity proOfheadline. Prohibition mu
enting lot of insanity
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

WHY have SO many naves to be small
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

WHAT does one do Christmas over?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26

HAVE YOU broken the kids electric train yet?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-26
AT THE REGENT.

The Regent is featuring this week Bill
Fairbanks in Go Get Him." movie
chucked full of action. a comedy is
also on the bill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
SIM FEM EXPECTS
VICTORY At POLLS
BY ARTHUR HENDERSON
Former Member War Cabinet

Copyright, 1921
| LONDON, May THE coming
elections in Ireland will in effect de-
eide whether the Sim Fein demand
for a republic will be persisted in as
the irreducible minimum. or if Irish
political economic development, for
the immediate future, is to be, car
ried on through legislatures provid-
ed by the British government in the
Ireland act. The strateg1cal policy
of Sim Fein will be determined by
the elections.
If a majority of the people cast
their votes for Sim Fem candidates,
it was regarded as conclusive con-
firmation Of their demand for indie
pendence, a demand which in princi-
pie was pronounced for at the last
general election. There is no reason
to anticipate reaction from the
spiritual ideals of Sim Fein in the
coming elections. On the contrary it
will be surprising if the revulsion of
feeling, due to the wretched policies
pursued by the British authorities,
does not find reflex in a greatly aug
mented Sim Fein poll. But the fact
that the Sim Feiners are participant
ing in, the election does not mean
their elected representatives Will at
tend the new parliaments. They will
boycott them in just the same way
as at present they are ignoring the
parliament at Westminster. 1t is
believed the eX-lord mayor of Dublin
reported to Dali Eireann, the semi
official offer of a dominion form of
government and home rule, but the
position of the parliament OF the
Irish republic is that any proposal
from Lloyd George should be made
in writing to that body direct.
Meantime, the industrial depreS-
sion in Great Britain is assuming
alarming proportions. Not only are
there a million and a quarter miners
locked out. but in addition over
two million and quarter workers
are registered as unemployed. The
fectly informed as to the vast eco
nofnic consequences of the stOppage
of coal mining. Its appreciation
rests to very large extent on the
ence and discomfort. The shortage
of coal is becoming acute and while
the distress of the miners and their
families is increasing, the Industrial
effects of the stoppage also\ become
more accentuated daily.
The letting of Egyptian state rail-
way contracts for coal to America
for five years is but one indication
of the economic penalties which the
stOppage in this country will entail
for long time ahead. The decision
of the transport workers not to han
ole foreign coal to be used in this
country will not be without it's eff
feet The miners fight is now in its
last stages. The government and
the owners appear to be relying upon
the pressure of starvation to break
up the miners resistance. There is
no sign of weakening as yet, and it
seems clear that only war of attri-
tion will compel the men eventually
to return to work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
Accent My FREE Offe
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOT
SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Confer. Shcr
andoah, Va, were i'll. He writes
my wife had rheumatism in hd
arms so she could not use them. Sh
has no trouble since taking Fole
Kidney Pills. don't have to get u
at night so much since taking Fole
Kidney Pills, nor have I a wea
back" Act quickly; tonic in effec
Sold ryWhere-(A dVt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-10
CALL RAIL REPORTS
BALD PROPAGANDA

ments presented to the railroad Ia
Dor board by w. Jett Lauck, con-
sulting economist for the railroad
labor unions. charging that large
amounts of money are being wasted
agement of the railroads have no re-
Ilationship to the wage question now
before the board, it was contended
in a statement filed before the board
today on behalf Of the western
railroads.
"The sole purpose of these state
ments is to divert public attention
from matters actually pending be-
fore the board the carriers said.
tended to discredit private manage
ment and promote the Plumb plan.
We respectfully protest against the
board continuing to allow hearings
before 1t to be made a means of
spreading this propaganda.
cit is charged that various ways
the capitalization of the railways
has been made excessive and that
in this way a burden has been i'm
posed upon the public. We deny
that the capitalization of the rail-
ways as a whole is excessive.
from literally hundreds of different
coal, iron and steel. lumber and
equipment companies all over the
CO rntry and the charge that the
railways and all these concerns are
under the same financial control is
absurdly untrue.
Among the items of alleged
waste Mr.. Lauck mentions is loss
and damage. In 1917, the last year
before government control, payments
for loss and damage to freight were
only $35,000,000. In 1919, after two
years of government control, this
had increased to $1O6,S04.000 or 205
per cent.
at is claimed that while the man
agements have been inefficient, the
productive efficiency of the en-
ployes as measured by the amount of
traffic handled per employe has in
creased. This claim is in direct con-
tradictioa to the facts. In 1916 the
number Of ton-miles of freight ham
died per employee was only 241, 541
and in 1919, only 208,026. In 1920,
it had increased to 221.921. 1t de-
clined under government control and
increased under private operation in
1920, but even in 1920 was much
less than that in 1915 or 1917"