davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
(1is1

she went on the stage. She comes from
very good family, and shows 1t.
Wanda Hawley studied at the Univer-
sity of Washington, then went to New
York and studied music. and was a pro
fessional musician of good standing and
acknowledged ability when she left the
concert stage TO go into pictures. May
Allison, who's a Southerner CT true blue
blood, graduated from the Centenary
Female College In Birmingham, Ala, and
studied music in Boston and New York
before she went on the stage.
Betty Blythe went to the University of
Southern California for two years, and
then studied music in Paris. Scena Owen
is college graduate Madge Kennedy
studied at the Art Students League. AS
for me. I never studied anywhere, except
in my dressing rooms in the theaters
where I was playing but mother say to
1t that I was educated even though I was
a child actress. And ms for family, I'm Il
member of one of the organization Of
women who are descended from pre-revo-
lutionary Americans. and eligible for
membership in another one. I mention
come M from nothing" as we're so
often accused Of doing.
could mention any number Of othei
motion picture actors and actresses who
come of good families and are persons
OF culture and refinement So please. you
people who Judge all of us by a few Of
US won't you revise your judgments p
Copyright. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

said Tom, you are improving. In
time ! think you will be able to do some
thing worth while"
Then the signal for the last act was
given.
Il must go" he said. Sorry to rush
off, but duty calls Good luck"
With that Tom Powers was off for the
stage and the waiting public was pre-
pared to laugh with their hero actor
again.
That's Tow Powers.
Nothing false about him He is real.
EARLE WILLIAMS HAS
DASHING HERO ROLE
Romantic melodrama with Earle VIII
liams as an attractive and daring hero,
Is what the Albambra offers for the last
half Of the week, commencing today, in
The Silver Car" an adaptation Of
Wyndham Martyrs novel, The Secret Of
the Silver Car"
The intrigue of various European ma
lions figures largely in the plot Mr..
Williams is cast as Anthony Trent. an
international crook and master criminal,
whose reform is brought about through
his love for a girl To prove his sin
cerity he undertakes 10 recover for the
British government certain valuable pa
pers OF state that are IN possession Of a
Croatian nobleman. Several men have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
THURSDAY.

Mrs. Hooper had confined herself to
veal In choosing her meat for the week,
because It is the best for the hot days of
summer, If meat is to be used at all.
There are so many different ways of
prepar ring it and the flesh is so white
and delicate that It is an excellent sub
stltute for chicken II makes a most in
expensive meal when served as a stew in
a casserole or In a loaf. and the more
pretentlous stuffed roast veal Is quite as
delicious as chicken.
Then both spinach and green peas that
had been so good and so plentiful all
week. go particularly we'll with veal.
With her meat cut down 10 the lowest
possible figure, with the price Of butter
and eggs way down and with the vege-
table garden yielding an abundant supply
OF vegetables for the table, Mrs. Hooper
had an unusually large portion Of her
weekly food budget to devote TO the
purchase Of fruit and vegetables for can
ming.
She started early in the afternoon 10 do
her shopping, as she wanted 10 hunt
about the market for some real bargains
for her preserve closet. She was re-
warded by finding some delicious cher
ries. very much cheaper than she ex-
pected. She also got a supply Of oranges
and lemons and several pineapples.
She stopped at the telephone. the cleo
trio light and gas and the water com
panies Offices to pay her bills, as she
always liked TO get them settled by the
fifteenth OF the month. and II she wait
ed for the collectors 70 come TO the
house, 81 sometimes ran on 70 tho very
end OF the month before they arrived.
Last month no collector from the water
company had called and she had now
a two months account to settle. This
laxness In rendering accounts was fault
Of several merchants also In Mayheld. Of
which careful housekeepers complained.
Her pantry supply had not run very
low this week, 80 there was little to
order at the grocery. In putting her
pantry in shape after its last cleaning
she had tried the plan Of arranging all
her spices and canned supplies alpha
betically on the shelves, so she could
put her hands on them quickly whsn
she went into the closet, without having
to move things about to find them In
arranging her preserve closet for the
winter she Intended 10 follow the same
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
MADAME uDU BARRY HAD NOTHIN ON tom POWERS
When o Entertaining Guests a la Original

lost their lives in the attempt, but Trent
adopts original methods, procures en-
ployment as a chauffeur for the Croatiau
and wins his quest in clever fashion. His
adventures are many and sensational.
He barely escapes being crushed in an
avalanche, leaps from an ocean liner into
the sea and jumps from a tree into q
swiftly moving automobile, supplying
more than an ordinary amount OF
thrills.
His support is headed by Kathlyn Ad-
ans and Godfrey Webb, while Emmett
King and Mona Lisa are also prominent
IN the cast.
Other program attractions are a Hall
Room Boys farce and the Fox news
weekly.
+ + i
ON VIEW TODAY.
The entertainment schedule for today
is as follows: "a Pair of SILK Stock
ings" at the Murat; popular vaudeville
at the Lyric; 1.-The Golden Snare at
the Circle; His Greatest Sacrifice" at
Loews State; 1.-The Bronze BELL" at the
Ohio; The Girl from Nowhere" at the
Colonial; Dream Street." at Mister
Smiths; "a Perfect Crime" at the Isis
and Lying Lips" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Cock a-doodle-do.
My masters lost a shoe.
But what's the use of an excuse.
a rubber boot will do.
Puss Junior was awakened by the
growing Of a rooster, and jumping out
Of bed he ran over to the window to
see where the Ark had drifted during
the night. To his surprise. 1t was
aground on the roof Of big barn, and
1t was weathercock who was growing
so Justify. And, goodness mel Didn't
he look handsome, his gift feathers
shining brightly in the rays of the
morning sun as he turned to and fro
with every little change Of wind.
Good morning" said Puss, Isn't it
a beautiful morning?"
y don't feel sure about anything
replied the weathercock. II used to be
jolly weathercock, but now, with all
this water around, I feel more like a
lighthouse"
Then why didn't you warn Us of ths
reef mean the roof" asked Puss.
Il did, but everybody was asleep and
paid no attention to me-" And just then
the wind came in a sudden gust and the
weathercock few around to face 1t.
/ Goodness :" he cried, 81 believe it's go-
ing to rain again"
Alloy, there" came the voice Of Cap
tain Noah from the deck below, tell that
gilt rooster I'm going to shove off. If
he wants to come aboard he'd better be
quick about It,"
would you like to come with us?"
asked Puss Junior. I'D like to have you.
4 moi
Old Mother Goose Land"
Thank you, l think I will" repIiea
the weathercock, hopping nimbIy on to
the hagDole of the Ark II shall feel
more at home here now that the green
meadows have turned into an ocean. A
barn is no place for a rooster when the
water is above the hayloft"
Puss had no time to answer, for tust
then the rain began to fall in torrents,
making it necessary for him to close the
window. In few minutes the AJAX began
10 culver and shake, and then with a
/ loud, grating noise it slipped off the
ridge of the roof and once more floated
down the tide
. "Goodby, red barn, with your loft Of
hay;
We're off on voyage to PARKWAY"
crowded the weathercock And then
russ waved his hand to him from be-
hind the window pane and ran down
to breakfast, where in few minutes the
family were all seated around the table.
What did you give the pigs for sup
per last night?" asked Captain Noah,
looking at Ham suspiciously
why father?" asked Ham in low
voice
Because they don't seem well this
morning; 1 don't know what's the mat
ter with them" And next time III tell
you what happened after that-Copy-
I right, 1921.
(TO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not cOmpeli'
FRIDAY, JULY IS.


Evil stars hold sway today. according
to astrol0gy. Mercury, Neptune, Mars,
Jupiter and the sun are all in malefic
aspect.
During this sway there should be care
full living. for many dangers beset the
Inhabitants OF earth. 1t is believed.
The mind is likely to be disturbed
by <Orebodings and lack OF confidence.
For that reason there should be no de-
pressing thoughts admitted and positive
attitude Of optimism should be Guilt
waited.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have q stressful year in which they meet
with many surprises. They should keep
on the watch for good opportunities in
business.
Children born on this day may be too
fond Of pleasure and company These
love change and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Mr. RdLstOn'S VieLCS


bit the controversy the
on
probably
opponent public
proved sincerity opposition proposed
s
of hE4sostive
against the amendment are in keeping with his welnoV of soOc
citizenship nd Of all V*A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
JOKE THAT COST 500.

MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 14-John
JoraIemon and William Laytham thought
1t would be fun to drive about Montclair.
where they had attended party, and
turn IN a fire alarm at every box they
passed. At least it is charged that they
turned in five and had the town in a
uproar. The judge couldn't see the Joke
and fined them $500 each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

plan. She had noticed on Monday morn
ing how much easier it had been TO check
up what she needed In the pantry be-
cause of this little systematic arrange
ment Of things on the shelves Her sew
Ing basket needed replenishing so she
stopped at the department store for
thread and hooks and eyes and pins, and
while there she ran into a remarkable
sale Of pillow slip material, some Of
which she bought to put into her emer-
gency chest.
The clothes budget was being con-
served that Henry might have a new suit
so that Mrs. Hooper shut her eyes tight
ly as she passed several alluring bargains
In dress goods which she really would
have liked to buy and put away to be
made up for herself later.
On her way home she stopped IN for
few moments TO see Mrs. Campbell.
Ever since she had seriously adopted
the plan OF keeping house as nearly IKE
Mrs. Hooper as possible the neighbors
had seem very little Of Mrs. Campbell,
| unless they met her at the Woman 5
! Club or at the market. And at one time
she had been rather annoying in her
habit Of dropping in at any hour and
sitting around talking until an entire
morning would be wasted but now she
was the marvel Of the neighborhood She
( had begun to accomplish so much that
Mrs. Hooper was as anxious as possib bic
to help her in any way she could
Come right out on tho porch and have
cup Of tea" she said Hospitality as
Mrs. Hooper appeared at the front gate.
The menu for the three meals on Fri
day are:
BREAKFAST.
Rhubarb Cereal
Parsley Omelet
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Rarebit
Lettuce Salad
Radishes
Fruit MIR
DINNER
Broiled Mackeral
flashed Brown Potatoes
Cucumber Salad
Fruit Jelly
TOMATO RAREBIT.
Place in the upper part Of the double
boiler two eupfnls OF finely diced cheese,
two tablespoonfuls of -four. three-Qaar-
ters Of a teaspoonful Of salt. half tea
spoonful of paprika, two eupfuls Of to-
Inaeo juice, one tesspoonful Of butter and
one teaspoonful OF Worcestershire sauce
Stir constantly over a moderate heat, I'M
I'll the cheese Is melted, and the mixture
think and smooth. then add a tiny pinch
of baking soda and one well beaten egg
Cook for a moment or two to set the egg
and serve on buttered tosst-Copyrlgh
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

(The Hoopers. an average American
family Of hive, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, Will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
80 "sKEErERsn IN IERsEY

NO "sKEETERs" IN JERSEY
BIvALVE. n. J.. July Blowing TO the
fact that there has been little or no rain
IN this section for the last six weeks. mo-
sqUitoes have been practically exter-
minated, a condition hitherto unknown
here In the summer months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
We TOWNE GOSSIP
hit. 1921. by Star Company.
BY X. c. B.

HE ASKED me out.
TO SPEND a week
AND WHERE he lives.
THERE'S A little lake.
THAT WOULD max a good jump.
49,
FOR a hungry frog.
$50
AND HE has boat.
JUST A little boat.
THAT HE used to row
AND ON the day.
HE'D INVITED me.
HE'D BOUGHT an engine.
OR SOME ONE told him.
Ass
1T WAS an engine.
AND TOOK his money.
<%s
AND ON Friday night.
$50
THE ENGINE and I.
ssa
WE'RE TAKEN out.
sFs
TO THE summer place
-
BY THE little lake.
AND ON Saturday morning.
WE FOUND the lake.
AND THE boat was there
AND WE took the engine.
AND WHATEVER he did
#"*
HAVE no idea.
But SOMEHOW or other
HE STUCK the thing
TO THE stern Of the boat
AND PUTTERED around.
TILL LUNCH time came
AND AFTER lunch.
WE WENT back again.
AND SAT In the sun.
AND PUTTERED some more.
AND ALONG about 4
1T WAS ready to go.
AND HE tried to start II
AND 1T wouldn't go.
AND WE worked on the thing.
sss
TILL DINNER time
AND ON Sunday morning.
WE STARTED again.
AND NEVER gave up.
UNTIL SUNDAY night
AND 1T wouldn't go.
AND on Monday morning
WE CAME to town.
AND ALL the way in.
HE KEPT telling me.
THAT THAT weekend.
WAS THE most enjoyable
HE'D HAD this summer.
AND NOW Tn worried.
THAT HE'LL make II start.
AND HAVE nothing TO do.
FOR THERE'S no place to go.
If THE thing does run.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

BUT of the duty of
that street
intersection. even ,ugh did them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

MISS JULIA NDERs gets craftsmanship bureau
District Democratic
Chairman Meeker?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

THOSE Indianapolis that there be funds for
improvements their little farther away
'front.' hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

THAT the Turks would have resulted in
bigger the murderer
few
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

reliably reported Collins has neither suspended the
Buop the back
Ponzi!"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

NEITHER the to be interested in
reducing the cost Of VIII demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

MRS KBE herself of the sympathy OF
the jury ands headlines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

IN OTHER they coming here to agree to lie
Nations all again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14

THAT oil inspection shakeup story is always g
on dull day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
INGLATERRA OFRECE. A IRLAN-
DA Ell ESTADO LIBRE.

.LONDRES, diciembre 4.-El 60
bierno ha ofrecido a los representan-
tes irlandeses, en- una entrevista cele-
hrada ayer, la concession del Estado
libre dentro del Imperio, con derechos
legales v con un status" igual al que
disfrutan los Dominios, a fin de termi
mar satisfactoriamente todas las di-
vergencias q. existen. Esta nueva for
ma de gobierne comenzara a regir un
ailo despues de la fecha de su apro-
baeion.
Irlanda Sc compromise, al aceptar
esta oferta, a no imponer derecho al
guno las mercancils importadas de
Inglaterra, y ademas tendra que pres
tar solemne juramento de fdelidad al
Imperio, al Rey y al ejercito terrific
rial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
Los PRINCIPALEs PUNTos QUE
ABARCARA Ell MENsAJE DEL
PRESIDENTE

WASHINGTON diciembre 4.-El pre-
sidente Harding ha hecho saber hoy que,
en- su mensaje de enero, recomendar& eff
cazmente Sc conceda una subvenci6n a
los barcos mercantes americanos que Sc
dedican la immigration, asf como tam
bien a los vapores que conducen grandes
cargamentos de alimentos para socorrer
la naci6n Rusa, victima de los terrores
del hambre.
En- Ell referido mensaje Sc recomenda-
ra asi4nismo Sc apruebe una tarifa per-
manente, y Sc establezca un departamen-
to que Sc dedicara al desarrollo y a re-
gular ell servicio de aviaci6n EN- ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
Sc ASEGURA QUE Ell EX-PRESIDEN
TIE PoINcARE sUsTITUIRA A
NJ. BRAND
(PoR CABLE FRANCEN

PARIS, diciembre 4.-En los cfrcu-
los politicos de esta capital asegdrase
que en- case de que Alemania no efec-
tue la entrega correspondence al ounce
de enero, 10 que es muy possible que SUI
ceda, la posici6n de M. BRAND en- Ell go
bierno rssultara muy dificil, motive por
el cual Sc vera obligado a presentar la
dimisi6n de su cargo. Dado case de que
este suceda, Ell actual Jefe del gobierno
sera sustituido por ell ex presidente de la
RepubIica, M. Raymond Poincare. Sin
embargo, los adeptos la pclitica de
BRAND, afrman que la camara le reno
vara su confanza nuevamente, pues 81
sabra veneer los obstaculos que puedan
presentarse con motive de Ia futura &C
titud de Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
LA CoNFERENCIA DE WASHING
TON Es PROBABLE FRACAsE POR
LA ACTITUD DEL JAPON

WASHINGTON, diciembre 4.-Los de
legados que interviewer en- la question
para reducir los armamentos han mani
festado ofcialmente que sus trabajos no
adelsatan favorablemente, debido a la
actitud dy radical intransigencia en-
que hasta ahora Sc han maatenido los
delegados del Jap6n, los cuales, a pesar
de las sugestiones hechas per. los repre-
sentantes de la Gran Bretafia, Sc obsti
nan en- no reducir la petici6n del setenta
por ciento hecha por el alsnirante Kato,
jefe de la delegation japonesa. No obs
tante, los delegados norteamericanos Sc
muestran optimistas, creyendo que al
fin Sc llegara un possible arreglo, salts
factorio para todos los poderes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
.EI Dr.. POntG y OtrOS
CabaIIerOS de San.
Juan Visitan CiaIGS

Con el proposito de investigar personal
mente les fen6menos que Sc decian oou
rrir en- una casa de Ciales, en- donde los
objetos eran lanzados de un sitio para
ctro por Hianos invisibles, y cuyos suce-
sos, por 10 extraordinarios, han sido OBJ
jeto de muchos v muy variados comen-
tarios, ell sabado por la tarde salio para
Ciales, el doctor Francisco Ponte, acom-
pafiado de la medium que Ell utiliza
en- sus experimentos, la selora Carmen
Vega y de los sefiores Enrique Vidal, Ma
nuel Texidor, ex-representante a la Ca
mara, nuestro Redactor Vargas.
AL llegar los visitantes Ciales, Sc
dirigieron a la residencia de don Celes
tino Morales, que es donde, en- la actua-
Iidad, Sc halla la militia, presunta eau
sante de los fenomenos, va que en- min
guna otra parte Sc le quiere tenF, por
tenor que SO repitan los acontecimien
tos.
Una vez en- la casa del sefior Morales,
la nina fu6 conducida a la sala, ell
donde Sc espero inutilmente un largo
ratio, sin que Sc notara NADIA anormal.
En- vista de esto Sc pens6 llevarla nueva
meute la casa, en- donde Sc desarrolla
ron orfginalmente los successes y ell resul
tado fu6 Ell mismo. Durante cerca de una
hora Sc esper6 en- vano, sin que Ell silen
clio de la concurrencia fuese interrum--
pido nj una sola vez, por ell mas insight
fcante movimiento de los objetos de la
(Continda en- la p&gina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

Hace cuatrocientos amos, mucho antes
de que<1os peregrinos desembarcaran en-
las rocas de Plymouth en- cualquier
otra parte del continente norteamerica-
no, Colon, en- su segundo viaje proceden
te de Espafa, descubri6 bautiz6 la
msravillosa isla de Puerto Rico con el
nombre de Bcrinquen. Fue desde Puerto
Rico que don Juan Ponce de Leon des-
cubri6 la Florida. Cuatrocientos afios es
tambi6n mas que sufciente para ell des-
arrollo de una raza. Los portorriqueios
son los mas americanos de la raza blan-
ca. Y en- honor la verdad, debo declarari
que son tan americanos como cualquiera
nacido, en- este continente.T
Cuando la negra nube de la guerra
oscureci6 nuestro horizonte, nuevos ciu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
UN EMPREsTITo DE f5oo,ooO,oOO
PARA ALEMANIA

LONDREs, diciembre 4.-El doctor
Rathenau, ministro de Reconstruction
del ex-Imperio teut6n, ha celebrado di-
versas conferencias con el Ministro de
Hacienda " el director del "Banco de
Inglaterra' para gestionar un empires
tito de f5o0, 100000. A pesar de los es-
fnerzos que en- este sentido realiza cl
representante aleman, aseglrase que es-
Ia gran operaci6n inanciera fracasara,
en- vista de las difcultades qre han sur
gido Ultima hora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05

el microbes pr6ximo, por creerse que
en- ella han de surgir grandes aconte
cimientos de los debates relacionados
con el desarme, pues. Sc espera que el
Japon ha de defnir, ante la Confe
rencia en- pleno, su futura actitud.
Les delegados japoneses han mani
festado ofieialmente que no abando-
naran Puerto Arturo, argumentando
su negativa en- que dicha possession fus
legalmente adquirida,s con motive del
resultado de la guerra ruso-japonesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
Mr.. Lloyd George
aSiStira a Ia COnfe-
renCia del d0saTme
(POR CABLE FRANCES)

LoNDRES, diciembre El jefe del
gobierno, Lloyd George, ha anunciado
ofcialmente que el dia diez saldra con
rumbo Washington fin de interve-
mir en- las conferencias del desarme, y
sobre todo en- el problema para La limita
ci6n de armamentos terrestres, que tan
to preocupa actualmente las cancille
rias del mundo entero, causa de la
actitud intransigente en- Que Sc ha colo
cado Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-05
LA RUSSIA "sOvIETIsTA" QUIERE
COMERCIAR CON ARGENTINA

BUENos AIRES, diciembre 4.-El
gobierno ha recibido oficialmentc una co
municaci6n del gabinete ruso, dando
cuenta de haber salido una .delegacion
de los ssSoviets'' con ruInbo Buenos
Aires, I'm de negociar con la Republi-
ca Argentina ell restablecimiento de las
negociaciones comerciales entire esta ma
ci6n y la republica "Roja''.