davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

ing, and you haven't a scrap OF color in
your face"
Ninette obeyed gladly. She dressed
and went ont into the park. walking
wretchedly along, lost in thought.
Peter would marry Dorothy and she
knew that she could not bear i'll There
seemed room for no other thought in her
heart Peter ,would marry Dorothy, and
the light of the world would go out
"Nlnettel" said the voice beside her
and turning with a start, she found her
self looking into Arthur Delays agitated
face.
The hot color rushed to her own, and
she would have hurriedly passed him
but that he barred the way.
await a moment for heavens sake.
I've been trying to see you ever since
that--since that damnable night
Ninette, If you'd only just say you for
give me-"
(Another installment Of this fascinating
story will appear tOmOrrOw.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
4 Federal Farce

Not long
robbed ola large of bonded whisky
robbery
OF whisky carried
The crime discovered early
uniy to the whisky
OF this stolen liquor the punishment Of
spracy to abstract it the bond
1t is ridiculous believe
unable with this violation
the government able punish this kind particularly
the involved
question
clearing this powerful than the government
itself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
X. C.. B.

- By K. c. B.
AN INSURANCE statlstician.
SAYS HE'S figured out.
THAT THE span of life.
HAS INCREASED four years.
IN THE last twenty i've.
AND MIR. Brisbane.
IN HIS column To-day"
SAYS THAT those four years
ARE ALL clear profit.
AND MAYBE they are.
BUT THERE'S a man.
WHOSE BEEN Fostering me.
FOR FOUR years now.
ABOUT AN invention.
AND HE writes me letters
AND TELEPHONES.
AND 1 know very well
HE'LL NEVER quit.
AND, FoUR years added.
TO THAT fellows life.
WON'T HELP me any.
AND HE'S just one.
sss
OF A lot of folks.
80
THE GRoUoHY man.
AND THE crooked man.
AND THE hat check man.
AND THE sweaty guy.
WHO LAYS his hand.
ON YOUR nice new car.
AND THE drunken man.
AND THE funny man.
WHO SLABS your back
AND THE park bench sleepera
AND THE hungry men.
AND THE greedy men
AND L wonder now.
sss
IF FOUR years added.
49,
WOULD DO any more.
49,
THAN ADD a little.
To-THE griefs we have.
AND BALANCE it.
s*s
BY ADDING some.
TO THE joys we have.
AND IF that's all
THEN WHERE'S the gain,
AND THE insurance man.
WHO FIGURED It out.
-
I DON'T blame him.
80
FOR BEING glad.
FOR I'D have to pay him.
FOR FOUR years more.
L THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
CHAPTER XII
Peter Makes q Choice.

II was Ninette who spoke first, break
ing away from him, her eyes Wild, her
voice tremulous.
1T isn't fair-I never have any mar
riness! She doesn't love you and do!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

pulls OF a wig, revealing the fact that
the chorus LADY" Is a man.
The masquerade is maintained suo-
cessfuily for two acts and even the wise
ones In the Park audience fail to dis
cover the chorus girl who SLAVES. The
male chorus girl displays his form in
''Just a Flash" number in which the
girls appear In tights and q sash, over
which is an opera coat. The famale i'm
personator dances as well, If NOT better.
than other members of the chorus. It's
good stunt and one which sends the
audience out with a smile.
The new Eddie Cole show is in two
acts. the first composed OF three scenes
and the last situated in Atlantic City.
The second act runs to songs and spe-
cialties. Katherine Murray and Joe Muir
ray find time to pair OFF in several song
numbers in the first act. In the second
act. Cole has a chance at his usual line
Of topical parOdies. Cole, as Adolphus
Souse, puts over the Cuba" song num-
Der which some comedians seem to think
is the national anthem of the wet island.
The chorus measures up fairly well
with other seasons in looks. They dance
we'll, which aids to make the finale of
the first act a lively dance affair.
Underlined for next week is "A Whirl
of Mirth."
The Cole show remains on view all
week at the Park.
Il +
ON THE SCREEN.
The movies on view today include:
"After the Show" at the Ohio Way
Down East" at Loew's State; "Expe-
rience," at the Circle; The Old Nest"
at the Colonial: zone Wild Week" and
song revue at the Alhambra; skirts at
Mister Smiths: THE Primal Law" at
the Isis, and "Get Your Man." at the
Regent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

pear to singsas If they enjoyed every
minute of it.
Edwin Furman and William Nash offer
a number of songs. They went over to
a good hand yesterday afternoon when
l saw the show Florenz Ames and
Adelaide Winthrop offer a travesty on
alice in Wonderland which they call
"Alice in Cumberland. Their travesty
on Russian melodrama is good but their
income tax burlesque is not so enter
tanning. Arthur Barat opens the bill
with a balancing act.
Jack Benny has that unpleasant habit
of kidding" the audience under his
breath when some of his jokes do not
get across.
This bill is on view all week at
Keith s.-W. d. H.
Il = J.
LAUNDRY GIRLS SHAKE
THEIR SHOULDERS AT LYRIC.
Even the little "China" ladies who
work in a laundry in pearls Of Pekin"
do the shimmy dance as they push she
iron over the laundry.
Pearls of Pekin'' is the featured act
at the Lyric this week. The first scene
takes place in a Chink laundry. Chinese
girls push the irons until High Lee, the
proprietor unionizes his shop, ships the
girls back to China and substitutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
4 FEW MORE WORDS
CONCFRING SINGERS NUGGETS.

4 FEW MORE WORDS
CONCERING SINGERS NUGGETS.
II is hardly necessary to say anything
further regarding Singers Midgets. an
act which broke all house records, am
Informed, at Keiths last week and
which is being held over For a second
week. Personally I am OF the opinion
that this midget act is the most pleas
ing vaudeville Offering I have witnessed
in my fifteen years Of experience In COW
cring shows.
In the first place, the midgets are not
deformed "grownups." They are mid
gets, perfectly formed, healthy, well
educated. The men play golf on the
public links during the day They are
human beings. TIE woman of the act
although wee people, are as well formed
as any show girl or chorus member in
the Follies. There is a bunch Of talent
in this organization There is a real
strong man, also violinist, some splendid
dancers. several good voices and bunch
Of acrobatic cowboys" and a tiny
elephant trainer.
Every father and mother in Indiannpo-
lis should take their children to see this
act. For the youngsters who haven't
the means to see this act. 1 suggest that
.A.-AV N9 '"iuhISSE otEdul1htlon OF good
fellows to make IL their business to see
that every child see this really wonder
full act.
singers Midgets remains the chief act
OF interest at Keith's all week All acts
surrounding the midget act are new acts.
that is, they We're not on the bill last
week. The midget act is the only hold
over.
Personally, I preferred Allan Rogers
and Leonora Allen, who sing songs that
are not warbled to death. These singers
have personality and refinement and
above an-weu trained voices. They ap-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

NO ONE thoroughly department has
of safety VINO are
trying SO hard to themselves!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

THE have taken on himself the
burden explaining normally Mr. Harding
promised us!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

American girls who are unionized. When
the girls strike because they viii wash
only clean clothes, High Lee turns his
place into a cabaret.
The cabaret scene permits the girls
to appear in some striking costumes.
The end Of the act. with the girls decked
out ike peacoeks. presents rather col
orful picture. The costumes are above
the average Sc on the popular vaude-
Vile stage.
J. X. Emmett, Jr., who is the son Of
Fritz" Emmett, and Mary Ryan are
appearing in something which they call
1.-THE Test" The reviewer was near the
stage and II was impossible TO hear a
word the women of the cast were ut
tering during most of the act. Emmett
can be heard end It was not until be
came on the stage that it was possible
to fnd out what it was all about. The
sketch belongs TO the old sob type OF
stage. Entertainment.
Hinkle and Mae have some lively chat
ter in which the male member of the
team dominates the act with a strong
personality. Otto Brothers appear in a
vaudeville travesty. Shirley and Grant
are clever dancers and they work rapidly
and well in a number Of dances. Four
men appear in a singing act which is an
nounced as Melodies" They were favor
ties when we looked over the show.
The bill includes Downey and Claridge
in wait and See" the Zlras and a movie
comedy, Small Town Stuff"
At the Lyric all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13
CHORUS GIRL
USES A RAZOR.

CHORUS GIRL
USES A RAZOR.
When Eddie Cole arranged the pro-
gram for Miss New York, Jr." which IS
the current attraction at the Park, he
rightly put this at the end of the pro-
gram-"Suprise Finish
The finish as well as the surprise is
when a stunning member of the chorus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

laugh and enjoy yourself as you seldom
do In theater. The play is well writ
ten and even better acted.
The engagement closes with the
Wednesday night performance. On
Thursday night, "Kissing Time opens
a three day enga cement at the Murat.-.-
W. d. II.
l. l. l.
ABE MARTIN"
RETURNS TO TOWN.
In the vernacular of Abe Martin
you're derned tootin' it's a good little
show over at English's this week 1t
may not be the height Of artistic triumph
or the kind of thing that stirs all your
emotions, but it is the kind of play
that you can take the whole family to
see without anxiety for it's Just a simple
straightforward delineation of Bean
blossom life. The music is snappy and
the girls sing with plenty of pep
Perhaps the most interesting part of
the play last evening was the attitude
of the audience. Shouts of laughter and
wave after wave Of applause frequently
matted the dialog. Carleton Guy as
ABE Martin, the drawing, rustic
philosopher with his familiarity clever
sayings and his everlasting whiting,
was all that could be desired in looks as
well as in his acting
Bennett Mercer as ~Lafe Bud. reporter
on the Weekly Sliphorn. and Tawney
apple ticket seller at the Fairy Grotto.
came In for goodly share Of favor with
thelr rustic antics and eccentrics dane
ing Fawn Lippincut (Grayce Robert
SOM, notebook in hand in case of a
poetic Inspiration, would create an at
mosphere Of laughter without saying a
"ord, foT her makeup and costume are
Teerrully' and wonderful constructed.
There is plot Of course, but it Is
almost a side issue. 1t is the old tale of
the young man falling in love with the
poor little country lass against the
wishes OF his wealthy father. a promoter,
VINO mas picked out a beautiful rich city
girl for him, and when things thicken no
a bit, Abe Martin straightens everybody
out showing the bunch of hardboiled
gamblers a trick or two and all ends
well.
Lucille Fuller as May Blossom is a
pretty little piece, but rather self con-
scious. Fred Vance as Bruce Gafford the
lover made rather a WHISKY washy" hero,
but It doesn't matter particularly for the
hero and heroine are of but little mo-
ment. for attention is conferred on ABE
and his familiar companions. Edythe
Crisis as Helen the wealthy city girl who
falls for father instead Of his son, is at
tractive and a graceful dancer. Harry
Porter as Doc Mopps, specializin' on GRO
quet and tn liver. gets himself into
everybody's bad graces in realistic fash
ion. Jack Krall as Jefferson Gafford,
wealthy promoter. father Of Bruce, is ex-
cellent In his role, starting ont as a VII
lain, but ends up as patron saint due
to Abe's diplomacy The choruses Of
country girls and city maids put over
the songs In a lively manner that is fire.
quently lacking I'm far more pretentious
musical shows.
Among the catchy tunes are I've Been
n Fiddlin' and Fiddlin'," "0h Coco. Oh
Gosh. Dad Burn. BY Gum" and ''Mabe
Someday" ABE Martin" will continue
all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

Holland Belgium to sit in at the dis
whole league of naons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-13

campaign character IL campaign on principles
Raston. Why both, sr7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
ANSWERED LETTERS.

o. K.-Consult your oculist about
your eyes, as you should not have
q headache after reading. Limit
the number of films you go to and
close the eyes occasionally while
the changes are being made be-
tween the pictures.
Florient.-Take a spring tonic as
your skin is probably sallow from
. sluggish liver. Flour of sulphur
made into a paste with table syrup,
will make a good tonic and the
dose is a teaspoonful three times
each day for three days Omit
three days, then repeat it for three
more days and continue this for
several weeks, after which rest
from it and note the change in your
skin. You may begin it again II
needed, but do not make a practise
pf taking too much of anything that
Is intended to purify the blood, as
pverdosing will thin it.
II. G. L.--There is nothing to
turn dark hair, SO that it will be
grey.
Brunette.-The whole character
of the lives of Japanese women is
20 different from ours, there can
be no comparison. 1t is the nature
Of that race to have shiny black
hair.
Peggy.---You should weigh about
40 pounds. Cocoa is fattening If
II agrees with you, but it is taxing
TO the digestion If taken persistent
ly in warm weather, in which case
II would not fatten at all. Milk
can be made into junket or light
custards and matted milk may be
taken also, as variety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

ing on the cover with a string,
then place this small pail in a
larger one containing boiling wa
ter. Let the water boil up around
the small pail for IL hours, and
the bread is done.
Baked Corn Dish: Turn a can
of corn into a crock and stir into
1t 1 egg and seasonings to suit
taste. Cover this vessel and bury
1t in the hot embers of camp fire,
leaving it there for an hour or
more.f Then eat (good when cold.)
The egg in this recipe may be
omitted if more convenient.
Camp Johnny Cake: Allow 1-2
teaspoon salt to 1 cup of corn
meal. Mix this with enough hot
water to make soft batter Chat
is, soft enough to stir easily, yet
not to run, for the cakes must
keep their shape). A little milk
improves the cakes, also an egg
but these are not necessary. Put
/ spoonful of this batter on a me-
dunn hot griddle for each cake
and pat down to 1-2 inch thick
ness. Let cook slowly enough to
do them through, and turn to
brown on both sides.
Another Good Baked Dish: (con-
tributed by reader). Put ]
quart of sweet milk into a crock
as described above for Baked Corn,
and stir into it IL cup of sugar
and two cups of uncooked grape
nuts. An egg makes it richer, but
Is not necessary. Bury in embers
as above described and serve cold.
ct will be solid when the grape
nuts sWell.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23

The war taught us that nurses,
trained nurses. are not plentiful
and that nursing is profession
which has plenty of room at the
top and all the way up to the top
What to do to raise the standards
of nursing and to encourage girls to
take up nursing is only one of the
many problems of the postwar re-
adjustment period. Western Re-
serve Universitl is one of the first
institutions in the country to offer
"a solution to this problem.
The College for Women Of
Western Reserve University of
cleveland will offer new course in
September designed to meet the
need Of students who want both a
college education and professional
training in nursing Miss Carlyn
e. Gray, of New York, will head
the new department. Miss Gray Is
a graduate of Columbia University,
where she also received her mast
er's degree. She later was graz u-
ated from the New York School of
Nursing and since her graduation
has done writing and survey work
on nursing.
She is co-author Of Anatomy
and Physiology for Nurses" a text
book used in nurses training
schools, and during the past year
she has been making a survey of
nursing education for the Rookie
Teller Foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
Gallup STREETS
FLOODED In RAIN
STORM SATURDAY

Gallup, N. NJ, Aug. 22.-The
heaviest rain in ten years fell In
and about Gallup Saturday night
and afternoon. An extremely
heavy shower fell In the middle OF
the afternoon, which was so severe,
although it did not last more than
forty minutes, that water ran down
the main streets from the hills
about the town, like river. One
man attempted to drive across one
Of the unpaved street with a team
of work horses and heavy wagon.
The water was SO strong that the
horses were thrown down and the
driver had difficulty in getting
them unhitched from the wagon to
save them from drowning.
Later in the afternoon a steady
heavy lain set in and continued for
about five hours. The ~continued
rains caused some retaining walls
back of some of the business houses
along the Puerco to give way and
cave into the Puerco. Three brick
houses belonging to L. N. Cary were
considerably damaged by a cavein.
The houses were located in a part
Of town which several years ago
was undermined for fireclay. 1t
was kel,eved that all of the mines
had csved in years ago and that
there was no fur Their danger of any
such an accident. The !owec sec
items Of town were under water,
varying in depth from a few inches
to two or more feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

! Interested Reader.-A list of
foods for gaining weight would take
more space than I may take here.
Send stamped addressed envelope
and l will be pleased to mail this
information to you.
F. s. S.; M. M.:-Send stamp
ed addressed envelope for hair tom
ic formula, as it cannot be printed
at this time.
Too Thin:-Increase the amount
of olive oil to tablespoonful and
continue to take it before the
meal. Try it with the same amount
of grape Juice, unless you particu-
larly love the taste of the oil, in
which case you will not tire Of it.
Working Girl:-You can darken
those blonde lashes by using an
extract which is made from wal
nut shells. Any drug store should
have it. 1t should be applied to
the hair by using a fine sable
brush, but it should be done care
fully, as the stain will also dis
color the skin II it touches it. You
can have this done at any beauty
parlor and it does not cost very
much. There is nothing in it to
injure the eyes.
Miss Whatt:-You are not really
overweight, but should not allow
yourself to increase: IL anything
five pounds less will be a safer
weight at your age.
S. P.-If you mean that your
cheeks have color, that should be
an asset; but you should consult
your doctor about it.
G. P. M.:-Send a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for directions for
massaging the face. My space is
too limited to publish it this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

per, then I got out q mass of bills
and some dunning letters had that
morning received, and looked them
over.
had been , sure we would be
successful in our speculations that
had really kept no track of things,
simply saying Charge i'll" sure we
would have money to pay when
necessary. But now that / wasn't
sure, the total frightened me. We
hadn't enough money In, the
world to pay them. And l blushed
as I noted that the greater part of
the bills were personal ones
nine!
Gowns, hats, shoes, stockings,
gloves, all of the best quality and
expensive. A few things for Junior,
hardly anything for Dick, and the
household bills, including the fur
niture we still owed for. The ST.
800 Dick said we had left, and
which he had used ~ buy T. L. M,
thinking it safer than the stock we
had been holding, would just about
pay for my debts, and leave moth
Ing for the household bills.
1t was awful!
"Dick must make moneys" l de-
clared over and over as l footed
up the CHASTITY amount again to
make sure l had 1t right. "He
must!" But the last two days had
/ made me less positive that he
would, less sure that his judgment
was good. and that Mr.. Burns tips
were ones he should follow.
Il will let Nora go as soon as her
month is up!" said aloud, and
sighed. 1t had been nice to have
her. She was neat and willing. She
had been with us only two weeks,
but had enjoyed the novelty of
being waited upon, the pleasure of
having someone open the door
when my friends called, the free
dom 1t gave me to go out. She
would expect two weeks notice, so
would tell her in the morning.
But when morning came and
spoke of it to Dick, he told me not
to be silly. That he had a good
nights rest, and guessed he could
pull the fat out Of the fire.
wait and see what today brings
forth" he said when he left.
But, Dick, we owe a lot. I'd bet
ter tell her at once"
wait a day or two, anyway.
like having her here"
L said nothing, but when the
grocer came in person to ask for
some money and l had to tell him
l didn't have 1T, I caught her look
ing at me in a sort of mistrustful
way as if she thought she might
not get her money
suppose it was my guilty con
science that made me notice her
look.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
RECIPES FOR CAMPERS.

In publishing the following
recipes for campers, / have omit
ted TO mention pancakes in the
belief that all campers know how
to make them. The question that
puzzles the amateur cook is, What
shall serve beside pancakes?"
The coarser grains and cereals an
swer this question, helped out with
canned goods and whatever game
or fresh produce can be obtained
near the camping spot. So l have
dealt with these coarser grains,
chiefly:
Cereal scrapple: Any cooked
cereal at all, will make this. Sim
ply cook 1t as II to eat for break
fast, but instead let in cool in q
shallow pan, mixed with a gem
erous amount of chopped, crisply
fried bacon and seasoned to taste
with salt. When cool and solid, cut
into slices and fry. Serve hot.
Cline with fish,
Buttercakes: Stir into 1 cup of
sweet milk well-beaten eggs, 1-2
teaspoon cream tartar, / cup of
cream (evaporated cream will
serve the purpoSe), a pinch or salt,
tablespoon melted butter and
enough flour to make a stiff bat
ter. Drop this in rounds on a
buttered griddle which is not too
hot, and turn so as to brown both
sides. Put little butter on the
top Of each before serving. (There
is a decided knack about making
= these, but practice will bring re-
sults)
Rice Fritters: Boil rice till ten
der, then drain and to every 8
cups of 1t allow egg; mix well,
season with salt and pepper, and
try in a hot frying pan. Serve
with strip,
Steamed Cornbread: Mix and
sift two cups of cornmeal and /
cup of bread flour, then mix this
with cups Of sour milk in which
2 teaspoons of soda have been dis
solved, 1-2 cup molasses, and 2
teaspoons salt. Turn this into
pail with a tight-fitting cover; ty-