davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11
SCOUTS ON TO CAMP SAM

II was just last Friday after
noon when we set out, and we
were twenty six including Scout
Colburn Glover, (our leader
Miss Hodges and Director Keys
erling. We departed from town
in troop formation, but speedily
left our ranks when Scout Glover
led us through a brier patch and
across a fallen tree. When the
woods were reached we had our
first lesson in trailing. A few
members went ahead leaving
marks on trees and on the ground.
Finally we came to THE Creek. !"
After "screamy," wet passage
we reached the opposite bank by
going across straddling two logs
when we didn't slide in the
water, At last we came in sight
of Camp Sam. Hastily we built
a fire and ate our supper. Then
the perilous journey home began.
Crossing the creek wasn't half
as bad as passing the cemetery in
the dark. Our courage was kept
up by the cheering songs Of the
girls led by Mary Jones which
must have scared even the ghosts
away. We hope the Boy Scouts
will soon have the creek spanned
with real bridge, because we
like Camp Sam and want to 60
back again.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

Last week was Tenderfoot Ex.
animation week for the Pine Cone
and Goldenrod Troops.
The Red Rose Troop, which is
the youngest, is working hard to
pass off its work. The Pine Cone
Troop with the exception of one
member completed all tests, max
ing a troop of thirty two men,
bers. The Goidenrod Troop, with
the exception of seven scouts,
completed all tests, making a
troop of thirty-nine members.
The registration and order
blanks nave been filled out
and sent in to headquarters.
We are now anxiously awaiting
our uniforms and commissions.
SONGS
Girl Scouts are highminded
Believe to my sole, they're
double jinted
They Tie knots and don't mind It
AAday long.
Leola> Vaughan Goldenrod
Troop
Girl Scouts Will Shine Tonight
C. Temple Capt. Goldenrod
Troop.
Girl Scouts will shine tonight
Girl Scouts will shine tonight
Shine in their beauty bright
All up the line.
We're all dressed up tonight
That's a good sign.
Whei the sun goes down and
the moon comes up
Girls scouts will shine.
Goldenrod will shine to- night
Goldenrod will shine to ; night
Shine in all their beauty bright
Allup the line.
We're all dressed, up tonight
That's q good sign,
When the sungoes down and the
moon comes up.
Goldenrod will shine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Republicans and Shank

The ORGANIZATION of shankforayor club containing
reputable and representative Repub
licans ought to
deamng asserting the good people this city
worst element for the control of the
ONCE of mayor
The that municipal
cmpagn the question is whether the
Republican the Democratic nominee is the choice Of the majority OF
the
organization to make
backing the Republican
him. solely supported by the undesirable ee
Of the city, received body blow when was revealed that oenn
elected
city officials county
epudaed
forbid
evidently had effect
the voters Of Indianapolis but cannot be denied that has and Will
injurious of Indianapolis where the
selfshness generally discerned
Indianapolis
organization
all surprising that they should lose patience with the
squaws
Republican party
nominee The wonder is fact that there should be enough at
while organize
of the nominee have Just launched
only gamblers shankforayor Club
that the Republican not in the control of those
seeking either to rule ruin it.
now apparent that Mr. Shank will have the support election
part party stripped
This
Republican organization will eventually be composed of men who will be
apparent Indianapolis
fight practical
lie attempting
beile offering the citizens
apois candidate
of the political affiliations Mr. Shank
defeat
which would the citizens
Infinitely
exploitation of
candidate Of the than could ever be done to the city by any
ap Mr. Shank defeated only be made possible convincing
Indianapolis
folly
Indianapolis placed
n Jeopardy by o
Indianapolis
opponent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
SLUinanaing Pools First!

Indianapolis park repeated
provide citizens Indianapolis with suitable bathing
ces $4,000
easily accessible Of Irvington.
plea property
while will
tually 1 park
fill
benefit the
any
unable
bathing pools
satisfy limited
all let have golf links plenty but for the Of the
River
have swimming pools.
adults
to
deal sympathy
municipality deprived of the
Of a bathing
folks all swimming that
would enjoy the links than
who s o
children
swimming able without
this municipality certainly
is alb spend a a swimming
Let have swimming pools first then golf links
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

was a dainty, clean little room. with
everything spotlessly white. but Mrs.
Hooper suddenly realized that It could be
made very much more attractive and
that sprigged curtains and a bright bed
spread and the white furniture painted
and stenciled, would make much brighter
and more cheerful surroundings for the
depressed little daughter. Helen had
been carefully trained to neatness and
her room seldom showed any signs of
disorder, but 1t never looked any more
as If 1t belongerd to any one specially
than a small private room in a hos
pital does. Mrs. Hooper seemed to re-
alize for the first time that perhaps she
had placed too much importance on the
look of shiny whiteness that had been
the keynote of Helen's room. The child
might be hating 1t instead of enjoying it
as the one spot in the house that was
exclusively her own. Mrs. Hooper con
soled herself, however, with the thought
that the immaculate cleanliness and or
der that she had always insisted on had
had its effect in forming the child's habits
at least. But she concluded that the
time had now come when Helen's prefer
ence for color and decoration should be
considered, and that her room should be
gin to be made a living as well as a
sleeping room, and one in which she
would take some pleasure and pride
There was a large window to be cur
tained, the small iron bed to be draped
and the furniture to be painted. So Mrs.
Hooper made a memorandum in her note
book as to what she would need to buy
to refurnish it, and then she would con-
suit Helen as to what she would like
best in the way Of color and take her
with her after school to buy the curtain
materials.
Rogers room, and the little nursery
room that had been fashioned from what
had been a sleeping porch, where Betty
slept, were 90 be cleaned on Saturday as
well, but Mrs. Hooper decided that moth
ing new was needed in either of them.
The two rugs would be cleaned in the
washing machine as the one belonging
In Helen's room had been last Tuesday.
The curtains from her room would be
put up in Rogers windows, as his had
begun to look shabby and stringy aad
those that haG given way for the new
ones in the living room down stairs were
to go up in her room.
The menu for the three meals on Tues
day is:
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb with Grape Juice
Biscuits Cereal
Broiled Bacon Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Plain Omelette
Baker Bean Sandwiches Radishes
Canned Peaches Milk
DINNER.
Bean Soup
Veal Loaf Dreamed Potatoes
Spinach
Fruit Salad
Copyright. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
MONDAY.

The Hooper family were very fond
Of baked beans and all during the win
ter Mrs. Hooper made a point Of having
them once a week, usually for the hearty
luncheon on Saturday and then warmed
up again for the pickup" dinner on
Monday night. Bean soup, bean sand
witches and bean salad finished up the
last remnants of them on Tuesday. But
as the season began to advance each Sat
urday was announced as the last one
upon which the favorite baked bean dish
would appear So when Mrs. Hooper dis
covered when checking up her pantry
list that there was just the ''makings'
Of one more baked bean dinner, she de-
cided to have it for tonight. This final
cooking of beans for the season was
also tied up with the house-cleaning, as
a very simple and efficient way OF
Frightening ornaments made of brass is
to put them into the hot water that has
been poured of after the beans are
boiled. There were several old pieces of
brass including an old fashioned pair of
candlesticks that Mrs. Hooper cleaned al
ways in this way. When they were re-
moved from the scalding hot bean water
they were as bright and shining and free
from all discoloration as If they had been
secured and polished for hours.
As Mrs. Hooper went through Helen's
room with preparation for its yearly
overhauling in mind next Saturday she
suddenly decided to do it all over with
new curtains and bed coverings and a
new piece of furniture, perhaps. II
would De a bit of diversion for Helen to
help her plan it, now while she was
feeling so downcast over the punish
ment that had been meted out to her. 1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Kr1meT'S Failure

czenry prohibition
o eighteenth amendment
Republicans alike realize
Haynes prohibition commissioner
Endorsement prohibin
elimination hypocr
department
as law
Washington,
mocery
prohibition
Investigate
Haynes possibly n new job. &
n al probabilities he WIN do whole
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
WANDA GIVES EXAMPLE
OF HOW ONE SHOULD KISS.

Wanda Hawley, cast as al artist. finds
that her ideallzed type Of lover still ex-
lists and that rapid fire and fervid love
making has not been relegated to re-
main between the covers OF hooks, in a
perturbation Of "A Kiss in Time" which
opened the first half Of the week at the
Alhambra Sunday.
A spring laden air and a romantic
heart combine to lead her into many
amusing adventures when she meets T
Roy Barnes. cast as an author, who dis
proves his avowal that present day love-
making is not founded on the hurry up
order Wanda makes a very lovable and
kissable heroine in this entertaining and
amusing tale which deals with the old
old subject in a somewhat never way.
The story opens with Wanda engaged
to a cold and very proper" asin'ne OF
a man who knows not what warmth and
sweetness is TO be found between two
beautiful rosebuds perched between a
dainty nose and dimpled chin. She would
have him implant q lovers kiss there,
but he chooses a cold forehead as being
nearer the temperature of his own feel
ings When a few hours later her pub
Usher asks her to illustrate a story by
new author, who progresses the love
affairs of his characters to kisses a few
hours after introduction. she refuses on
the ground that It isn't done.
The author, when advised Of her Do
cision by his publishers, guesses that
she Is the type OF old maid who has
paint on her fingers and none on her
cheeks but changes his mind when
shown a portrait A vision Of sweetness
and freshness, as shown by her por-
trait, causes him to seek her out forth
with. openly vowing to make her kiss
him within four hours. His chase leads
him into amusing adventures, made more
Iaughable by the antics of Walter Hers,
an amateur detective, set to keep watch
over the fair artist at the instigation Of
her fiancee.
The picture is well worth seeing, espe-
cially by those who seek amusement
with their entertainment. The plot is not
heavy one by any means, and one is
forced to believe that a less attractive
actress than Miss Hawley would make
of 1t a fat failure. The acting Of Mr.
Barnes seems a little overdone but the
picture is by no means spoiled by that
fact
The Alhambra also showed the usual
news weekly and short comic, while the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
PUss IN BOOTS JIRs.
BY David Cory.
CHAPTER CCCLxI


Now, before I go any farther III tell
you right away that little Puss Junior
GIdn't fall into the river, as l was afraid
he might in the story before this. What
did happen was, as soon as the water
horse saw him he swan in close to the
shore and asked Puss to take ride on
his back.
And, would you believe it, Puss did.
Yes, sir. He jumped right on that great
water horses back and rode away, over
the water and through the spray, and
he wasn't the least bit afraid, although
he didn't have any water wings with
him and he might have slipped off into
he water.
I'm going to show you the beautiful
Green Waterfall Cave" said the big sea
horse, and he shook his name until 1t
seemed almost as if it were raining.
Well, pretty soon he stopped and told
Puss TO bend over his back, and then
he swan into a big opening in a gray
rock
Now, lift Up your head" said the big
sea horse, and when Puss looked around
he saw they were in a beautiful cave.
And all around were strange people, mer-
maids and water nymphs, water sprites
and mermen, fishes and dolphins, and
even a whale, although he wasn't very
large, for if he had been he wouldn't
have been there, for the entrance to the
cave was just large enough to let him,
squeeze through.
This is the son Of the famous Puss
in Boots" said the great white sea-
horse. 81 have brought him to our
cave to show him the wonders Of our
Water Country And then the whale
blew a stream of water into the air, and
the dolphins turned somersaults, and the
little mermaid who had just pinched
Puss Juniors toe, stood up on big
pearly shell and sang this song:
''In this river that leads to the sea,
We all live happy as happy can be,
The crocodile comes and opens his jaws,
And the giant crab stretches out his
claws
And the swordfish chases the sharp
toothed shark.
But here we are safe when it's growing
dark,
And the pale white moon looks down
from her sky,
And the little star winks his golden eye"
And when she finished, she swan up
close to Puss and lifted him down and
placed him in a great big shell that
sailed over the water just like a baot.
And then she helped him out and told
him to walk along q little path close to
the waters edge till he came to a door.
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.-(Copyrigh
1921
(To Re Contfnued1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

in the production OF his characters-such
as Gypsy Fair, the girl who is the target
of mems desires; her dear old father
Spike" McFadden, a regular Limehouse
/ ''roughneck,' who actually becomes de
cent by contact with Gypsy; Billie, who
is the weak brother of spike" Sway
Wan the Chinese VILLAIN" Of the play
and such symbolized influences as good
and evil.
The Griffith touch" is well seen in the
way these influences have been photo
graphed. The evil influence is repre-
sented by a cheap violin player who
wears a life-like mask over his own evil
and horrible countenance. The influence
Of good is represented by street preach
er a played by Tyrone Power.
Griffith first allows you to become well
acquainted with Gypsy spike and Billie
as well as Gipsy's father. Before the
story actually begins you are attacked
by an awful spell OF fear that something
awful is going to happen to Gypsy. Grit
fifth decides TO just about let It happen
and then bang, the story takes another
turn and poor. dear Gypsy is in some
more trouble.
do not intend TO tell che story OF
Dream Street" here because IT viii rob
you Of a bunch of thrills. Go TO Loew' s
this week expecting to see the most dn-
ferent" movie you have ever witnessed.
Nothing has ever been produced just like
it and I doubt II any one but Griffith
would dare to toy with fantasy and un-
seen forces as this matser movie producer
does in Dream Street"
Go to Loew's expecting TO see Ralp
Graves as spike" thrill you with his
conduct-first as the wild Spike" and
then the tame Spike"
Go to Loew's confident that you viii
hate the character OF Sway Wan. AS a
matter OF fact you win long for a Jack
Dempsey knockout punch. Only fine
acting can arouse such feeling and that
is the kind OF work which Edward Pell
does as the Chink.
Go TO Loew's expecting TO see the most
sentimental and at the same time the
most melodramatic creation ever dolled
up in the gulse of sentimental drama.
Opinion-'Dream Street" Is the great
surprise Of the movie season. Don't dare
to miss it unless your heart is weak.
Griffith VIII sweep you off Of your feet.
At Loews State all week.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
Miami Six, singers and instrumentalists
supplied the musical numbers.
GASOLINE BUGGIEs TABOO
IN BLACK BEAUTY"

IN BLACK BEAUTY"
SO many Of the movies today have fine
big automobiles fitting here and there.
carrying georgeously bedecked women
and men CARRIED in the latest of fashions,
it is bard to imagine a moving picture
that deals with the old, yet modern, sub
ject. love, and its trials, without having
a single motor car in the entire picture.
but in their stead. has horses. lots Of
them, and the olden two-wheeled carts
Of English fame
Such picture is BLACK Beauty" the
story Of the horse by that name written
by Anna Sewell, and which. for years.
has entertained old and young alike.
Now on view at the Isis Theater.
The story is that Of a horse. told by
the horse, from his birth, to the days
when he was retired. with honors to the
majesty Of the best stables in England,
after he had performed valiantly for his
many masters. interviewer in the biog
raphy Of the horse is the story OF love
Of a young girl for her family's and
dead brothers honor. and for her sweet
heart, as we'll as her trials with the vii
lain who has cOnspired against her
brothers good name, by laying blame for
theft at his feet after tho brothers
death.
Jean Paige plays the part Of Jessie
Gordon, the girl; Colin Kenny. as George
Gordon, the brother, James Morrison, the
girls sweetheart. and George Webb, as
Jack Beckett. the villain, make up the
cast for the story.
Opinion-The acting is fine, the story
clean and wholesome. with a moral that
will be commended by the Society for
Prevention OF Cruelty to Dumb Animals,
and the picture viii appeal alike to
young and old. The work OF BLACK
Beauty" the horse. IS especially com
mendable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

or not, Mr.. Melford, by his clever direct
ing ability nearly convinces you that his
statement is true. In working out this
theme, numerous characters are intro
duced and at times the observer is in
terested in the destiny Of at least five
characters. That I admit is some job to
give a movie fan these days.
Interest will probably center on the
work of James Kirkwood, he OF the
heavy beard, as Jean Jacques Barbille, a
dreamer and a philosopher, who marries
Spanish woman who walks with a
Theda Bsra stride until she assumes a
sort Of q madonna attitude.
Jean didn't have much time TO make
love to his wife after he married her and
gave her a good home. Even a daugh-
ter failed to anchor the love Of the wife
in the home. She thinks she loves an
other man, but the man in question
turns" her down when she is willing to
go TO the end Of the world with him.
She leaves home alone and this act wrecks
her happiness as well as that Of Jean.
Just as you get the impression that
the author and tho producer is actually
ION the square" with you. they pawn
of one Of those mushy happy enHngs.
For the life Of me l can't understand
why movie producers insist on lacking
on happy ending when the story doesn' I
warrant it. They tell me that the public
demands a happy ending. If that is
true, the ending of this movie should be
a sensation.
Take a squint at this cast and you
will be convinced that Mr.. Melford has
carefully cast his play. 1t is as fol-
lows: Jean Jacques Barbille, James
Kirkwood Carmen Dolores. Alice Hol-
lister; Zoe Barbille, Ann Forest; George
Mason, Alan Hale; Sebastian Dolores.
Fred HUntley; Gerard Fynes, William
Boyd; Virginie Poucette, Truly Shattuck /;
File, Harry Dufrield; Judge Carcasson,
Charles Ogle; the Citrate. John Herd
man; Nine. Langlois, Mabel Van Buren,.
"a Wise Fool Is on view all week at
the Ohio. w. d. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HooPERs

(The Hoopers, an average American
family Of five. living In a suburban
town. on a limited income. will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
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 con-
ditions Of the high cost Of living
with them1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

Mr.. Melford has
seen 6t to drive
home some truths
or rather a gos-
pel of right living
and right loyin z.
In a sub title, ne
advises husbands
to find time to
make love TO their
wives after the
wedding ceremony
unless tho hus-
band might some
day discover that
the wife is finding
companionship in
the arms Of an
other man. Wheth-
o. Ensr haTgora a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
BABY BALLET ENTERS FARMLAND IN sMORNING'
Riddles !

Kiddiesl
How sweet and wholesome is that term.
Kiddies-that's the little folk who ap-
pear with Miss Gertrude Hacker in a
dance Interpretation called Morning,
now the drawing card at the Circle
Yesterday as l witnessed these young
sters-they really are babies-dance
about in perfect time and poise. the
thought could not be driven away of
what a wonderful poem the beloved james
Whitcomb Riley could have written after
seeing this youthful sight.
Riiey's pen is silenced, but the patter
of little feet are still heard. There is
nothing sweeter in the world than the
patter -patter of baby feet. And how me-
lodious is the gentle patter they cause
on the Circle stage.
Miss Hackers endeavors at this time
have taken on a more pretentious aspect,
as she is now using an elaborate set
as a back ground to her latest dance fan
tasy, which is called Morning.
The Riddles" who are dressed to rep
resent flowers, are asleep" with dropped
heads. as dawn chases night away. Soon
the flowers" lift their little heads and
the baby ballet is in motion. This dance
story is so arranged so two little misses
and a little lad can appear in some solo
work. One cute little miss who resem-
bles a wonderful doll, does some toe
dancing which stops proceedings
Such artistic dance presentations as
Morning" only can result in one thing
the advancement of the movie theater as
a temple of art. Miss Hackers efforts
are a pleasing relief from the regular
movie offerings. Such dance offerings
also reflects credit upon the Circle for
aiding the movie theater as an institu-
ton to give true art place on the
stage.
The Circle program this week is made
up of attributes which aid in producing
a we'll rounded entertainment. This
theater is observing First National Week
this week and the movie feature is Con-
stance Talmadse and HARRISON Ford in
Wedding Bells"
Here we have Miss Talmadge playing
opposite the only real leading man she
has ever had. 1t is fine sport TO see
these two youthful actors together again.
Their work results in a big comedy
wallop.
Those who follow the stage, will re-
call that Wedding Bells" was consid-
cred a rather successful effort Of the
stage to entertain its patrons. The movie
version is a rapid, smart, even brilliant
comedy attempt and is full Of Tai
madgeisms" and Ford antics.
opinion-The current bill at the Circle
is one which I willingly recommend TO
all classes Of movie patrons.-W. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
(To Be Continued.)
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 13.-T-
W. seitz Of Fort Wayne has been named
superintendent of the Fort Wayne Cor
rugated Paper Company's plant here,
succeeding B. L. Thomas, who resigned
recently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
CONCERNING GRIFFITHs

DREAM STREET"
By producing Dream Street." D. w.
Griffith has proven that he is a master
at creating what is known as the atmos-
pheric or fantastic movie under guise of
realism.
Dream Street" which opened a weeks
engagement only at LOew's State yester-
day, is full Of atmospheric, fantasy and
above all--it has thrills. Not the kind
Of thrills one expects to see Doug Fair
banks stage, but heart thrills which
cause one to become so excited that it
would be a grand and glorius feeltn' %
be able to yell out, xiii the villain
Mr.. Griffith has used nearly two reels