davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15
How You
Get Thin

Q become slender
pr reduce your
weight, ,simplytaEe
those delightful
little Korein Tab.
ules as c1irectaI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-15

happy till a failure makes them
want to kill themselves, eontin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Beautiful Cretonne Hammocks with fine cushioned back, all finished gray, and fitted with beautiful quality new cotton mattress formerly sold at $65.OO-DURING THIS SALE, $32.5O.
 Hammock Stands of fine quality Tubular Iron, in gray and brOwn-formerly sold at $7.50-FOR THIS SALE, $5.25.
 We also offer good selection of Lawn Set tees, Canopies for HanmOcls, and other Porch Furnishings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
COUCH HAMMOCKs

A large s t o C k of Couch Hammocks is included in the F oran & Son Company's s Sale. Just think /! A beautiful C o u C h Hammock, made of fine quality Duck, in Khaki and Gray $11.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

We doubt if there ever was better display of fine ity Refrigerators. Everyone of the finest makes, i ing the Bohn SyphOn, Baldwin, Vermonter, Alaska Mckee Household, Mckee Rival, Quineboag and Le Cleanable Top Icers, Side Icers, Apartment Sty Porcelain Enamel and Genuine Porcelain. Durina Sale, we offer limited number of Top Icers, com ous size for small family that have formerly sold as $21.OO-WHILE THEY LAST, $9.5O
 $4OO0 SIZE, AT $2O5O. All other sizes included in this sale at relatively re prices In addition to the above, we have some ext large sized ones, at very low prices.
 Some Fine Extra Larce Sizes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NE0MAN

Riohsrds l, Homestead ssk. meets secoad and fourth Tuesdays ct, olG Pythian Castle. Visiting Arnhers srs cordially invited.
 R J. RATCLfFFE Foreman q D. STINSoN. Correspondent ssor ttss psrss Rsd ksA LOLA DIVINE. Acting Secretary,
 Box PISS, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
.BEAL SPEAKS ON
 INTERPRETATIONS

What need have of this watch. am now face to face with eternity '' was the question propounded by a man as he faced the gallows, accord ing to story told by R- s. Beal. pas tor of the Tucson Baptist church and now conducting revival meetings in the Baptist church in this city.
 Heard by large audience last night. Rev Beal spoke on ~Interro- cations" asking and defining Ques- tions dealing with the trials and stumbling stones that the individual must face and overcome in his every day walk. The long taught lesson that worldly effects do a person no good in eternity was clearly brought out when he cleverly sketched the story of man who was sent to the gallows and there. as he faced his executioner, pulled out his watch and handing il to the pastor said, T have no use for this, time piece. Fam now face to face with eternity"
 The question of all questions continued Beal. '-is. What am I. the individual. to do with JeSuss''
 The theme for tonight's service is Three Pearls" Mrs. Garnett and Mir. Gilbert will furnish special mus ic.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
NOTICE

Leave your old clothes at the P. n. Mercantile. Bisbee. for Armenian snf- .ierers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
CHANGE IS UPON US


 The ancient vehicles of former progress have joined history. The world goes forward pay the price of life service
 The stomach of its tolerance has refused the soggy stuffs of and the roth of hystera The tarnshed gods of red tape and radicaism have been thrown down.
 The unquenchabIe desire the undefeatable will of for better things lives and Change rides tagnation. The of service awakening the world Great is the opportunity before great for those who know the only true purpose of industry They base their efforts on the needs of others. Leadership will be their reward.
 Their guarantee of endurance will be in the demand service justifies and advertising attracts and holds And mistake the place of, advertising It has changed the map of the commercial world It puts serv ice trial It gives the supreme It is the school where trained know the true value of commodities
 Change is upon us. Change in the meaning of serv- ice; and change in advertising, which is the mouthpiece of service The problems of the future not those of the past.
 The treadmil of selfshness give power the modern plant of service. Reward be manifold Advertising serves those who render service. Change is upon Set your house in order TJlp 585st1pp 9a5Gu Reu1r,u
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
Washington Ready
 For inauguration
CoNTINUED FROM FACE 'ONEl

WONTiNUED FROM FACE oNE)
 to the New Willard hotel where they occupied a suite of rooms. A few knots of people cheered them down Pennsylvania avenue. bur m the train their presence attracted little Attention.
 Harding Has Many Callers e Al the hotel a stream of callers,
 including many members or the Re
 publican national committee. now in session here. poured in to pay their respects. Iauguration plans and the
 legislative situation confronting con
 gress in its closing hours were dis
 cussed by Mir. Harding with Senator
 Knox. Harry M Daushertf. who is
 to be attorney general. John w
 Weeks. selected for secretary of war.
 and Senator Hodge. of Massachusetts.
 Republican leader of the senate.
 Just before his call at the White House. Mir Harding received the Washington correspondents. telling
 them he had made the appointment.
 not because he had any news to give but because he wanted to begin his friendship with them while he still was nothing more than member of their own profession. He assured them they always would be welcome at the executive mansion, and declar- ed that all he asked in his aelation-
 ship with them was an application of the golden rule on both sides. Tonight the president-elect and 1 Mrs. Harding were entertained at a
 private dinner given by CarTni Thomp son, of Cleveland former treasurer of the United States and an official of the Republican speakers bureau l during the last campaign The guests | included Governor Davis. Senator Willis. Harry M. Daugherty and a score of others from Ohio.
 Christian for Secretary NIT. Harding announced definitely ] during the day that George B. Chris tan. Jr.. of Marion. would go into the | White~House with him as his secre- tary< Christian, who served as pri-
 vate secretary to Mir Harding dur
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
Burleson Sued For
 S5OO,OO0 Damages

WASHINGTON. March S.-A $5OO.- 900 damage suit was filed in the District supreme court here today. by owners of the New York Call against Postmaster General Burleson. who re- tires tomorrow The complaint al- legeS Burleson's action in closing the mails to the publication December 2. 1919. caused losses in advertising and circulation before mail privileges were restored by court order last August.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

from the capitol during the day. He retired later than usual.
 Many messages were received con- graduating him on his administra- tioin of the nations affairs and car rying good wishes in his return to private life.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
Predicts War For / U. s. In IS Months

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. March B. That the United States would be in volved in war within the next IS months was the prediction made in an address here tonight by Adjutant General Henry Rolf Brown.
 ~The world is getting pugnacious. and the United States should be pre- pared" said Adjutant General Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
President un Late

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Wood row Wilson spent his last evening in the white huose studying bills and resolutions which had reached him
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies ot
 Security Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 1880 D. m. Visiting memnerr cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK. President.
 Box ls4S. Bisbes. ARNOLD SCHMID. Financier.
 Box SASS, Lowell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Forbidden Thing" at the Colonial, and
in zone Man in Million" at the Circle.
+ Il
1.-THE BRANDING IRON"
OPENS SUNDAY AT OHIO.
Pierre Lands rancher, burned into the
shoulder Of his own wife the mark OF
his branding iron to establish before
the world his absolute ownership of her
About that incident is woven the dra-
matte screen story, The Branding
Iron" which comes to the Ohio Sunday
for all Of next week.
This Goldwyn picture is a Reginald
Barker production from the book of
Katherine Newlin Bert.
The cast is headed by Barbara Castle
ton, James Kirkwood, Russell Simpson,
ALBERT Roscoe, Richard Tucker and Sgd
ney Ainsworth.
THE Branding Iron" is a narrative of
the life Of young girl who was i'm
prisoned in lonely cabin in the noun
tains Of Wyoming by a liquor-crazed
father.
The girl, Joan Carver, finds her OPP
portunity to make a dash for freedom
when her father coming home one night,
much the worse for liquor, leaves the
only door to the cabin unlocked
What happened to the beautiful girl,
who knew nothing of life-who had emo
tons she did not know the meaning of,
who had longings and desires that were
a mystery to her-is portrayed with a
thrilling graphicness in GoIdwyn's pic
turization of the authors we'll known
novel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Moose to Honor
Band Members
Gre Reception Tomorrow
Afternoon to Boys Who
Play at Night.

Indianapolis Lodge No. II, Loyal Order
Of Moose, will hold reception at their
clubrooms Sunday afternoon in honor OF
the Mooseheart Students Concert Band,
which plays an engagement at the Murat
Theater Sunday night.
The band will arrive at the Union Sta
ton at IL 80 o'clock Sunday morning.
and extensive preparations are being
made to escort the boys from the station
to. the Moose clubroom on North Della
ware street. All the uniform ranks OF
the order win turn out and the line of
march will be from the Union Station,
north on Illinois to Market, east on
Market to the monument, where a pic
ture Will be taken, then south on Ne
ridian to Washington, east on Washing
ton to Delaware, north on Delaware to
the Moose clubrooms.
The Mooseheart Band has had a very
successful tour, and, according TO press
notices from the various cities that they
have given concerts, they have lived up
to the reputation that John Philip Sousa
has given them by declaring that they
are the best boys band in the United
States.
The seat sale for their engagement at
the Murat Theater here Sunday evening
mas D6en laI8e ana L~e <DanQ Will no
doubt play to a crowded house.
The program for the concert at the
Murat Sunday night Is as folIowsi
March-"Semper Fidelis". Sousa
Creme de la Creme" Thomas Moses
Tobani op. 419 Fantasia.
''SchUbert's Serenade," Hungarian
Dance" Hearts and Flowers" Cop
pelfa," "Fackeltanz," "MoskowskFs Ser
enade," "WaIther's Traumlied. Finale
william Tell"
Newland and VIII, versatile entertainers.
March-"The Debutante".
.....................H Herbert L. Clarke
Soloist, Paul Di Bona.
Peer Gynt Suite. ....-......G rieg
(a) Morning"
(b) Asses Death"
(c) "Anitra's Dance"
Id ''In the Hall Of the Mountain King.
Martha Doris Michaelis, ballet dancer, ex-
traordinAry.
Overture Of India. ..... Lake
AUX Suisses," polka, humOresque..
Observation-Disclosures. BonneshOpe
G. Carleton Guy, the original ABE Mar
tin"
Southern Stars" .Ascher- Ma nj
1.-THE Blue and Gray" patrol. Daily
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
MeetinQS

Women Of st. Philip Neri will entertain
with euohre and lotto at $3.50 Wednes-
day afternoon in the school hall, Eastern
avenue and Michigan street The hos
tesses win include Mrs j. 2. Mooney.
Mrs. J. @, Sticher, Mrs. C. H. Suess
and Mrs n. B. Taylor.
A o. Fl. Division No. Will give card
party tomorrow evening In Hibernian
Han, S23 West Washington street.
card party win be held in Assump-
ton Hall Wednesday with Mrs A. Ba-
ksr, Mrs A. Steiner, Mrs. Anna Meyers,
Mrs, W WatE, Mrs. d. Thompson, Mrs.
d. Brosnan and Mrs T. Il. Hayes as hos
tesses-
Indianapolis Circle DO. 8. United
American Order OF Druids, Will give a
card party Monday night In Druids' Hall,
1A5A West Ohio street
cu1siey Auxiliary, Y n L, win give a
dance and card party In the Catholic
Community CsntaE, 12s West Georgia
street, Monday night,
Asomi Auxiliary, o. z. s. win con-
duct rammAge sale at go Indiana ave-
nus Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Little The0ter
Plans 5th Bill

The fifth production of the Little
Theater Society of Indiana VIII take
place Friday evening, Feb. 4, at the
Masonic Temple, Illinois and North
streets. when Hubert Henry Davies COM
edy, "The Monusc," VIII be presented.
Hhis play was originally produced with
success by the late Sir Charles Wynd-
ham and Mss Mary Moore in London.
It is the story of a woman who is SUI
fering from Incidence, that being a nat
uraI inclination 90 her part to follow
the lines of least resistance to the ex-
tent Of endeavoring not 10 do anything
herself that she can possibly get any
one else to do for her.
II there is anyone IN the room with
her. they must do whatever little thing
she should do herself, such as cutting
the lea yes of Il book her children are
allowed to wear their best hats because
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
BEBE DANIELS HAS A
CROOK ROLE IN MOVIE.

"She Couldn't Help It," comedy
drama which will bring to mind memo
ries of the story's great previous sue
cess as a novel and stage play under the
authors title, In the Bishops Carriage"
will be the attraction at the Alhambrn
the first half of next week with Bebe
Daniels as the star.
1t presents Miss Daniels as Nance Old
en-, an orphan girl reared by a band Of
crooks and taught to be a clever pick
pocket Her thieving is not immoral,
but simply immoral, for her sense Of
right and wrong has never been devel-
oped. and her unawakened conscience
bothers her with no pricking. She enters
a new world one day, however, when the
police are hot on her trail and she ts
forced to make her escape by hopping,
unlimited, into the first vehicle that she
sees. which happens to be an old-fash-
toned carriage belonging to q gentle
bishop.
That worthy takes her to the home Of
prominent woman OF his diocese. and
through these new acquaintances the girl
finds a new mode Of life with romance
and regeneration az her portion.
Emory Johnson, Wade Boteler, Vera
Lewis. Herbert Standing, Ruth Renick
and other players are in the supporting
cast.
A Briggs comedy and the Fox news
weekly will also be shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Woman in Y. w. Theft
Case Is Fined 81 and

Loretta Adams, rooming at the Y. W.
{. A, who was arrested several days
ago and charged with petit larceny, wss
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to serve
thirty days in the Indiana Woman's
Prison by Judge Walter Prltchard IN city
court late Friday.
Mrs. Adams is charged with having
stolen a waist, a small ivory clock. a
solid gold ring and several breastpins
which were the property Of Miss Lola
james, living in an adjoining room TO
that of Mrs. Adams in the Y ". c A
building at 80 North Pennsylvania
street The goods WAS valued at SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
e u !
It8I Society :iE:::!:J =.

A pretty wedding Of today was that Of
Miss Margaret Louise Smith, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, 54O3 Broad
way, and William Dawes Van Arsdale
of Pittsburgh, which took place this aft
ernoOn in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Hedrick, 5212 CarrOllton avenue.
The Rev. T. W. White of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian Church, read the
service before the altar formed Of cathe-
draI candelabTa, bearing lighted tapeTs
and banked with floor baskets Of white
roses and ferns, Southern smilax and
palms. The color scheme throughout the
house was carried out in green and
white. A program OF bridal music was
given, including "At DaWning" and "TO
YOU" sung by Miss Flora Shattuck, pre-
ceding the ceremony, accompanied By
Mrs. o. Z. Shattuck, pianist. and the
bridal chorus from "LOhengrin," which
was sung by Miss Shattuck, for the pro-
cessionaI. The attendants included Miss
Mary Virginia Smith, sister Of the bride,
maid of honor; Miss Catherine Hedrick
and Miss Marie George, bridesmaids;
little Martha Hedrick, flower maid !;
Philip zHedriek, ring bearer. and Paul
Stanley, best man. The maid Of honor
bridesmaids wore attractive afternoon
frOcks. The petite little flower maid, in
ruffled Organdie, carried a basket of rose
petals. The bride wore a handsome suit
Of midnight blue duvetyn, with seal
collar, silver gray hat, and a corsage of
Mrs Aaron Ward roses. Among the out
of-tOwn guests were NJ. and Mrs. Noble
Vance, Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
St Clair Vance, Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Arsdala Will make their home in
Avalon, a suburb of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. c. L. Quinn, 964 StiIlweu street
viii go to MarysviIle Monday for a few
days stay.
The Woman's Rotary Club will hold
1 business luncheon in the Florentine
Room Of the ClaypOOl Hotel, Monday.
Mrs. James Baird. 1904 North Delaware
street, viii be the hostess for the Delta
Delta Delta Valentine party, Feb. 10. The
Alumnae Club viii assist in the hospitali-
ties with the active Butler girls as guests.
y Mr.. and Mrs Louis NJ. GrabhOrn, 95G
North Olney street, will entertain the
Janet Ada Club tonight in their home.
Mr. and Ms Robert Hosmer Morse of
the Buckingham have gone to Chicago
for a brief stay.
DR.. and Mrs. John S. Jordan, $50 West
Twenty Seventh street, entertained last
night with a dinner in celebration OF
their wedding anniversary. The table
was attractively arranged, with a French
basket Of yellow roses forming the CEN
terpiece and tapers set in crystal hold
ers. Hand-painted place cards and sin
gle pink roses marked the covers.
Mrs Peter Dufek, Jr., will entertain
the Bld-a-wee Club at her home, 1921
Remington avenue, tomorrow afternoon
Miss Christine Wilson, who is attend
ing De Paw University. is passing a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wilson, S2l6 Washington boule-
ward
Mrs Laura Leonard will entertain the
young peoples branch of the W. c. T.
Q. at her home, 1910 East Washington
street, with a hard times party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
FATTY WEARS BABY CLOTHES


Fatty" Arbuckle has a strenuous time
in "Brewster's Millions" which win be
the Offering at the Isis next week, in de
vising ways and means of getting rid OF
a million dollars within n years time.
AS novel, "Brewster's Millions" took
first rank among the best sellers" OF its
day. and as q stage play 1t was a whop-
ping big hit. Arbuckle just naturally"
fits into the role of the good nRtured.
easy going Monte Brewster, who is
blessed with two grandfatAers both mil
tonaires, one Of whom presents him with
a million so that he won't have 10 work,
and the other OF whom secretly makes
him a proposition that he win give him
five million dollars worth OF stocks and
bonds providing he spends the million
IN cash with a year.
BY herculean efforts he succeeds In
getting rid OF the first million. but loses
the big proposition through breaking one
Of the rules OF the agreement in getting
married.
Arbuckle was never funnier, It is said
than he is in the role OF Monte, whom
he portrays at three various stages OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

life-at the age of ?, at the age of and
again at the age of 25.
Betty Ross Clark, Fred Huntly, Charles
Ogle' and big cast appears in his sup
pOrt~-
BIG CAST APPEAR Is
IN "THE FORBIDDEN THING"
In the cast which will present THE
Forbidden Think" at the Colonial next
week, beginning Sunday, will be James
KirkwoOd, Helen Jerome Eddy, Marcia
ManOn, King Baggott, Gertrude Claire,
Katherine Norton and others.
The story concerns Abel Blake, de-
scendant of the Pilgrim Fathers, poor
but industrious and honorable, in love
with Joan, also a descendant of the May
flower colonists. Abel and Joan become
engaged to be married and then Joan
is called away by the illness Of her
uncle
Abel being respondent, wanders into
the little town and there meets friends
who persuade him to accompany them to
dance hail and drink emporium, a no
torious resort in the community. Glory
Prada, daughter of a Portuguese, be-
comes infatuated with Abel, but he
scorns her attentions However, Abel
again returns to the place and the WON
an begins to fascinate him. Later they
are married with the result that Abel is
exiied by his fellow townsmen and also
loses his job because of the fact that he
married a foreign born woman Joan is
broken hearted, but Dave Whorf. a
whaling captain, is in love with her and
they are married.
This forms the basis for many thrilling
situations that follow and lead the story
to an unusual climax
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
AUTO FLASH ROUTs THrG
Special to The Times.


KOKOMO, Ind. Jan. 29.-The FORUM
ate appearance of an automobile with
glaring headlight saved John Glassburn
and DagO Quinn, two. farmers liking
near Miami, from robbery, when they
were held up by a lone highwayman. A
man with his face covered, stepped out
in the roadway and pointed a revolver at
them. At that moment an automobile
come into sight throwing a bright light
into the robbers face.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Little Theater presentation includes Mrs.
Eugene Fife, who viii play the part Of
the wife. This is the first time since
Mrs Flies connection with the Little
Theater that she has been cast for
comedy part, heretofor having been seen
In ''Bernice,' "Deirdre of the Sorrows
"In Hospital" "Tbe Blind" and MARY
Broome." Mrs. Margaret Bird, nee New
combe, will be seen as the governess;
Robert NJ. Brewer as the brother, and
Fl. L. Earnest as the husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

son who recalls to Job his own youth,
and the two become close friends. Mar
loves niece, Diana, also STRIKES his
fancy" and stirs him 20 better deeds.
Marlowe's wife is attracted by her hus-
bands manager, who plans to steal her
husbands gold and elope with her. Many
thrilling situations and complications fol-
low.
Carey IS supported by Lila Leslie. Ruth
Royce. Charles LIE Moyne, Charles Airing
and others.
In addition to rthe feature attraction,
the Vanity Fair Maids will be seen in
their latest comedy, "Pinning 1t on"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

she does not wish to assume the trouble
OF arguing with them and Of possible
discipline; She, in fact, spends much
more energy trying to do nothing than
the normal person would spend accom-
plishing much. She carries her ILLNESS"
to such an extent that she even passes
her husband On to be entertained by
another woman to save herself undue
exertion in the evening. Then the trouble
starts.
The cast chosen by Mr.. Somneg for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Continued from rage ElNcs1
bout. Mason is a Hebrew character
comedian.
Among other acts, there will be the
Hilton sisters, singers of popular songs /;
Willie Lang, xylophonist; Roy Gordon
and Laura Vail in welded Bliss" a
skit which has to do with an incident
IN the matrimonial career Of two newly.
weds; Robinson's balloons, an animal d.
vertisement billed as "Circus Day in
Monkeyland," in which a highly trained
group Of monkeys appear, and the Nc
Cune-Gran trio of pantOmlmic horizon
tai bar comedians.
A Fox film farce, 1.-THE Baby" the
Paramount magazine and the Pathe re-
view will be the screen contributions.
l. l. Il
MABEL HARPER
AT TIE BROADWAY.
One of the features at the Broadway
next week will be Mabel Harper and
company in an Offering which they term,
"Sunbeams of Vaudeville