davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

to fill his appointment at General Mt,
Zion Sunday, but he sent Rev. A. R.
Reese of Crockett, and Rev. Reece
surely did preach an excellent SER
mon, and in addition thereto gave
a fine lecture which was accepted
by all. II there are any comparison
of Christians, we believe that Rev.
Reece is m the supulative degree.
We learn that Corinth c. NJ. Il.
members are still struggling to build,
and among other ways they are CIV
ing supper at the Old Zion School
house tonight, Oct. Sth. and expect
to render literary program on Sat
urday night before the End Sunday
IL November for the same purpose
Mrs. d. F. Daley is among the fore
most for said church. Mrs. PROF
Blanche of Houston, Texas, died
Sept. 9th and was buried at Dixon
Hope-well cemetery on Sept. goth.
Sold the copies.
COrsicana, Sept 6.-Mr. VIM. Buc-
hanan sprainde his back last week
and is unable to work at present.
Mr. Fred Henry had cripple foot
for a few days. South Corsicana
A. NJ. e. church Of which Rev. ]. G.
Clifford is pastor, had a ground
breaking rally last Sunday. He was
assisted by the churches of the city.
Miss Mineola White is visiting in
Dallas. Mrs. Zadie Coleman is Wis
iting in Terrell. Mr.. Frand Smith and
wife of Dallas spent short time
with his mother Mrs Belr Smith,
702 e. 18th Avenue, last week. Neigh
bors Coleman, 18th avenue and Dun
can, Bird avenue are on the sick list
Mr.. Scott, head of the Eastern Star,
was here on the Both and instolled
the officers. r. @. Miles was placed
under $500 bond for criminal assault
on a Colored girl here. The schools
are filling up very rapidly and all
the teachers are expected TO be on
in few days.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

is preparing for a revival to begin
on next Thursday. Prof. S. C. Pat
ton and Rev. Scott will speak at the
c. NJ. L. church on the Bird and 9TH.
respectively Mr.. Mig Cheeks and
Mr.. A. C, Williams, Mr.. Lloyd Cathy
left for Sweetwater to compress
Mrs. Mary hurry, formerly of Steph-
enville, but now of Greenville, was
in the city on business. Mrs. Jennie
Bailey is here visiting Mr. Eliza
Alexander, Mr.. Joe Chandler and
Andrew Loucas left for Satan to
pick cotton. Have your nickle ready
for the Express man when he brings
the paper. Mr.. Nicely Tucker will
leave for school soon. Mr.. Bee
Bentley and wife are all smiles with
a bouncing big boy. All of the
readers of the Express who have
news for the paper please have same
ready for the Reporter when he
comes around. Carl Phillips, Re-
porter.
Temple, Oct 6.-Mr. Artie Brown
of So. 18th street, while at work as
a coach cleaner last Friday sustained
injuries about his body and eyes,
as result of fall from the top of
a passenger coach. He was hurried
to the C. G. and S. F. Hospital
where his wounds were treated. A
very interesting Inter-Racial meet
ing was held at the 9Th Street Bap-
fist church last Sunday evening
Mr.. Cornelius Sampson of Fort
Worth, preparatory to entering
school. visited his parents last Sat
urday. Rev. J. P. Price of Cameron
was the guest of his son, Mr.. w. i.
Price of So. 9Th street last Sunday
Miss Pearl Harris of Sulphur Springs
is here attending school, and is
stopping with her aunt Mrs. Pearl
Spencer of So. 9TH street Misses
Fife Mae DERRICK and Arquilla FL
lott have returned home after Wis
iting in California. Mrs. J. j. Daw-
son of Oklahoma City, is in the city
on business. Mr. c. II. Morris, who
was called 90 Giddings to the bed
side of his brother, returned home
last Friday. Mrs. +. A. Anderson
and Mr.. G. II. Morris, proprietors of
the La Belle Cafe. are making spec
ial efforts to satisfy their patrons
For cold drinks and hot meals, see
them. Mr.. Ellie Burleson is now
operating first class cafe in r
Avenue B., call and see him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
NOTICE.

Temple, Texas, Oct. 6.-Members
of the Bell County Burial Associa-
ton are requested to pay their as
sessments on the first day of each
month.
Respectfully,
l. L. MOODY.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

Temple, Texas, Oct. 6.--Mr. and
Mrs. C. l.. Ward wish to thank the
many friends that contributed gifts
in the Linen Shower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
That Collins Talk

there should be disposition
group candidate
difficult this should
regard James a. Collins a desirable candidate.
For possible candidate in the
time doubtful, would be the weakest
who be
popularity and public Office
whom call the good people, of the city
alleged Coffin later retired from
check Rucker decided to retire
Federal Collins public He relic of the dis
e
In candidate for Office it is
indianapolis pendanapo record
hardly future avoid the
story which includes
the Ladder Company
he
the record of the Criminal
prolonged "undocketed neglected reversed
talked ocaled Independent
doub third cndt
the mayoralty
ability
which
in the way independent They responsible
present political possible this might
third candidate the
to
popular wi
talk third candidate
which Coffin and Of his friends hoped
way al
ready supporters
drop anxousy awaiting word Shank to
whetAer bluff effective
<IAndMr Shank growing difficult to bluff day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Our POLtticO-PrOhi AGENTS

citizen Will
quonab to build political machine Federal proht
this Nothing
is evident that time is being in the
Advocates of the enforcement prohibition
those them who the conditions that existed
tie
prohibition
present
likely be
prohibition agents ought be selected their ability
prohibition required
thing
prohibition
ing hope exception.
Mr. Morgan assumed the direction this Indiana
fdence Harry Senator aspres
prohibition
there guiding
News mind he selected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
>DeEGued Road Building

Presumably highways State
poted which they bear under normal conditions u
centto justify permanent improvement
diverted there both inconvenience
longer period
inconvenience and loss
dictate that highway should be closed longer
absolutely Ordinary judgment would
responsible reasonable limits
unreasonaby periods afforded
which they have been neglected by who
responsibility
be
Two sufficient period in which to place hard surfaces al
the Certainly about eight times
period to a build
barrier the county today that
building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
WHIP EXPOSITION
PLANS INTO SHAPE
Committees of Chamber of
Commerce Active.

The organization TO handle the Indi-
annapolis Industrial Exposition is rapid
" being whipped IN shape by the manu-
facturers committee Of the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce
Anticipating an attendance of at least
2o0,O00. the Red Cross has been enlisted
and has consented to establish a first aid
booth In the exposition building.
Following is the committee IN charge
Of this booth: Mrs. Herbert 7. Wagner.
chairman; Mrs Harry W. Griffith, Mrs
Charles r. Sowder, Mrs. Claude Miller
Mrs, Bert Boyd, Mrs. William Henkel
Mrs Howard Gay, Mrs. Stanley NJ Tim
berloke, Mrs. Frank W. Wood Mrs VIII
H. Brown, Mrs. Fred Schou and Mrs
Shafer Ziegler.
A rest room win be maintained by the
Y. w. c. A. with q committee of hostesses
as follows:
Mrs. ) Il. Barrett, chairman: Mrs. Cur
tbs Hodges, Mrs. George N. Dickson, Mrs.
:. D. Mccoy, Mrs. W. G. Combs, Mrs
Brandt c. Downey Mrs. Wilmer Chris
dan, Mrs n. II. Long, Mrs. a. b. Phil
putt, Mrs. W. c. Smith, Mrs. Frank w
Wood and Mrs. Fred Hoke.
The final program for the exposition
VIII be established at a meeting of ths
program committee Of which Roltare
Eggleston is chairman at the Chamber
Of commerce Wednesday noon.
The courier car committee which has
in charge the sending Of special embossed
Invitations signed by Mayor Charles w.
Jewett and o. b. lies, chairman of the
L onufacturers' committee to practically
each mayor or organization in the state
by messenger will hold a meeting to
morrow noon at the chamber for final
check up Of the plans.
The courier cars start out on their
routes Thursday morning and in the
course Of the next ten days practically
every county seat town in the State Will
be covered by fifteen different routes
experimenting the work Of the courier
cars will be the special constructed
engine which viii leave indianapolis
friday morning for a ten day tour of
the eighty ght Indiana cities and towns
within radius of fifty miles Of the
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
LITTLE 30 PEEP"
NOW AT THE PARK.

II we all worked as hard as the people
I'm the. Little 30 Peep company at the
Park This week tho cry for an honest
days work for an honest days pay would
vanish from the earth Vim IS the first
name. Vigor tho middle and Vitality the
surname of this aggregation
The show is more than well supplied
with clothes. music and speciality mum
b"rs. The Monday night audience got
particular Joy out Of the pepperv chorus
two or three particularly heftv members
~ which displayed surprising agility.
Three or four above the ordinary voices
in the chorus made the whole above The
ordinary.
A prolog In which plants" IN the
audience, aided by C. a. K. veteran,
got over somo good stun leads up to
"Tzzy and Ike fra the Catskllls." the first
act. Ivy and Ike run hotel in the
second act
Harry Pepper and Charles Tays have
the two comedian parts Charles Y.
Market and Robert Hulen are other male
principals who sing and dance ac-
coptahly. Helen Lloyd does the spark
ling dancing bits with Kstberyne Nor
ter, and Constance Williams sharing the
spot light
Very lively entertainment with one
pair Of bare knees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Highways and By-Ways
Of Lii OF New York
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger G
ByRAYMOND CARROLL

the prisoners, and did not need to DO
told that every effort is being made to
make them better men. I was very glad
to see that. But you must not ask me
to make comparisons, either Of religions
or of nations. To know the real Japan
one must visit that country. I think the
United States IL wonderful; yes, wonder
full, and before 1 sail for home Oct II,
I shall visit besides Washington, Boston,
Philadelphia add the other large centers
of industry and thought"
There is ono thing that has been a
source Of great worry to the japanese
in charge of Archbishop Sekizen S-ai's
trip, namely, where to quarter him. Fer
be it known this ecclesiastic from the
Far East is a vegetarian. Not a. occa-
siOnal vegetarian, but a vegetarian in
the fullest sense Of the word He has
never eaten fish or meat He was taken
TO Mr.. Kobayashi's apartment for the sole
reason that there he could have the al
lowed vegetable dishes OF the Buddhist
priesthood prepared and served to him
like IN Japan. How to have tho same
thing done In The cities that he proposes
to visit is the one perplexing problem
Of his contemplated tour CT America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
CONTEST ENDS AT
CENTRAL LIBRARY
Boy First to Read 10 Books
Girl Completes List of so.

or the ffty-seven children who re-
oelved diplomas in the children's room
or the Central Library in the summer
reading contest Warren James was not
only the first 10 complete the REQUIRED
reading Of ten books on the reading
HsJ but read eighteen more books sug-
-ested ror t"a contest Elizabeth Wood
hss the distinction Of being the only
patron at the Central children's room to
read all fifty books on the list. Three
others who read twenty or more books
OF the required reading were Frederick
Winter. twenty five books; Edgar Bal
longer, twenty-tbree books, and Miller
Keller, twenty books.
Those children who hold diplomas
from the Central Library for both last
summers and this summers contests are
John DeveTe, Margaret Dinsmore, WI
liam G. Dinsmore, Paul Duncan, June
Durhinzer, Nancy Ltchenberg, Floyd
Marker, Clara Sufler, Eugene sudle-.
Charles n Van Buskirk Mark Van Bus
kirk, Frederick Wilmer and Elizabeth
Wood.
Other children who received diplomas
for the required reading were Ida Jane
Alborne, Hugh Baker. Mary Jane Boni-
field, Irene Brown, William G. Bridg-
man, Frieda Brill, Mordecai Brill, Waldo
Clark, Richard COIIester. Harold Debru-
Ter. Paul Dobson, Brandt Downey,
Elizabeth Drake, Shoolan Ettinger. Vir-
ginia Fitch, Thelma Fulkerson, Harold
Carmen, N. Gladys Gephart, Betty
Gould, Mary V. Hall, Charles Hider,
Charlotte Huber, Curtis Hunter, Helen
E. Irwin, Howard ISgrigg. Tevis ia
cobs, Clara johnson. William Keller,
Roland Kyle. Leon Lang, Carrie Moten,
UIrich Weely, John orion. Virginia Pc
sey, Herman Rice, Robert Russell Car
olyn Sanders, Samuel Sapiri, Elsa Stan
ley and J. W. Stuart.
During the summer months $40 books
were read by the 119 children who en-
tered the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
The G.. A. r. Encdn1pnlent

Army ReDubo Indianapolis
meetings shortly after the close
half been feature in
They
and
unmindf this occasion and of an
represents and
united Nation which
beyond 4 their uphold.
years Those who
anxiety in
mmeasurab better the
possible national history The
abolished line of activity have
NTH and paina nds 0
Indianapolis of long
which
which
this city that the dead shall
in that
people,
perish the earth"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
:HONEYDEW" IS CROWDED FULL or MUSICAL HONEY
Toto GrOvnnp Cwn, SLpsin
Sweet as honey.


That's "Honeydew," which is Efrem
Zimbal1st's contribution to the modern
stage.
Zimbalst's "Honeydew" might be de-
scribed as the "once and whites" Of
the stage. The score Of this "musicality"
cannot be turned out every day because
there is too much Individual charm to
the musical atmosphere found in it
Tin-pan alley Is not to be found in
the ZImbalist's score. Here we have
melody-true, haunting, sweet and lin
gering melody At times it is so delicate
that one fears that a gust Of wind Will
blow the strains of melody from the Murat
stage.
As you hear the score Of Honey dew
as being played at the Murat this week,
feeling comes over you that the stage
at last has on tour a worth while light
opera" or if you desire to call 1t musical
comedy. am sure that Indianapolis viii
sip ar the musical honey" which abounos
in this show.
am thankful that "Honeydew' has
been produced because it proves that
show does not have TO be 90 per cent
Jazz to make it hit. There are sew
eral tunes in "Honeydew," which viii
nestle close to your memory box and
DeIOI6 4OIS, IL am HOC AAAA0''-NN'.i'f = -
will be whistIing that haunting little
honeydrop called Drop Ne Line or
the tantalizlng dance number, Honey
dew Waltz"
This show is so different from the reg
ular run Of shows that I am beginning
to think that Joe Weber. the producer.
and Joseph Herbert, who wrote the
book and the lyrics. must have discovered
"Honeydew" at the end Of the rainbow
because It is a pot Of pure musical gold
I am very sincere when / rave over
the musical charm Of "Honeydew.' /
realize the difficulty Of transporting
large company like this one over the road
and we might have even missed 1t he
cause the show goes into Chicago for
a run instead Of lingering on the road
shortly after the local engagement. II
is a privilege to support such offerings
as "HOneydew."
This musical affair starts out with
Henry Houeydew drilling the members OF
a glee club in their duties during a pres
entation Of one of his Cantatas. He mas
d wife who is in love with his best friend
but her mother is too fond Of Honey
dev's pocketboOk. Honeydew discovers
that there IS no honey In the disposition
Of HIS mother-in- law, so he decides 70
overthrow the petticoat government OF his
household.
When the revolution starts. Nuriel, a
regular little musical honeybunch. lands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

ukulele of course predominates during
the act. The way this act is being re-
ceived shows that the Indianapolis pub
lis is strong" for such entertainment.
In recognition of G. A. r. week the
Lyric management is presenting four old
veterans in The Follies of 81" which
includes the old-time camp fire songs
and stories
Warner and Corbet contribute to the
bill sketch called Now VIII You Be
GOod?" 1t is a comedy. Kuma and
company appear in an Oriental magic act.
The bill includes Renardi's accordion
band Todesca and Todesca in a cycling
act; Rector and Toolin in songs. and
irish, Rector and ToOlin, singers and
comedians.
The screen contribution is q comedy
called "One Minute, Please"
At the Lyric all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
NEW HOUSING LAW
EFFECTIVE OCT. |
Enforcement Supervised by
Health Board.

Ths Indiana housing law. on the stat
ute books since 1913, viii be put into
force Oct ], aco ordins to ". f. Sharpe
OF Charlottesville, newly appointed di-
rector.
The last session Of the Legislaturs
appropriated $4,000 for enforcement Of
the law for one year. The director will
be under the State board Of health and
VIII have one assistant
The law is not retroactive, Sharpe said.
owners Of tenements not complying with
the law can not be forced to rebuild.
put plans Of new buildings may be or.
dered altered.
No definite program has been eut-
hned so far, the director said. but an
Investigation OF tenements in the larger
cities Of the State has been Tentatively
arranged.
some Of the provisions OF the law are
as follows:
-Four hundred cubic feat Of air space
to each person.
No tenement higher than one and ems
nan times the width Of the street
Backwards across entire width Of LOT
40 ward less than fifteen feet in length
One window in each room onan al
rectly on street or open court. ali eourts
TO be open TO the sky.
No more than three stories IN height
unless freproof
livery one mote than ty7o stories must
nave running water. Each family must
nave access to running water without
passing through apartments Of other
families.
Each tenement must have a sewer CON
nection.
The law defines s tenement house as
house OF portion thereof which is
leased or hired out to be occupied as the
nome Of two or more living independently
Of each other, including fats and apart
mentS, but not hotels"
Penalty for violation IS from SO 70
$3.50 dnc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
ABE" AND BROWN COUNTY
FOLK NOW FR0ITC AT RJALTO.

The Rialto this week is presenting pre-
tentious Offering IT, the form of ABE Mar
tin" a musical comedy. which is based
upon the newspaper sayings Of Abe. The
cast is headed by Carleton Guy, who ere
ated the ABE" role for the stage. The
cast includes twenty five others.
The book was written by G. c. Mercer
and Felix Rice supplied the music score
The best Of the song numbers are
"FiddIin' Around" The Right Little
Girl" and Maybe Some Day" The show
is being presented in two acts, both
scenes being placed N Brown County.
The RiaIto management has arranged
a schedule Of continuous shows with
movie feature separating the perform
ances.
Abe Martin viii be on view At the
Bialto all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

on the scene with her dad Honeydew
divorces Leuore, his first wife, and then
marrles Muriel. Everybody is lovely until
Muriels father embarks on the matrl-
monial sea again, this time marrying
Len0re the divorced wife Of Uoncydew.
Her mother is in on the doal-tho nuGu-
Ctal end Of IT, There is hot time in the
Honeydsw mes, when Leuore and her
mother arrive on tho scene In the end
Lenore leaves with her former husband s
best friend for Reno.
This little story IS PLACED IT. a golden
musical setting ~ Zlmballst. Joe Weber
has done the rest by providing a mag
niiicent cast-soldom do we &C. such a
well balanced castas this one.
There Is one radiant personality in
the organization whose name is Ethelind
Terry. who IS east IS Muriel She has
voice which scatters the honey Of the
Zim5alIst score all over the Murat thaater
Tho Shrincrs, who gave their hrst theater
party Of the season last night, accepted
her as one Of the many worth while poo-
pie i'm the east. She can sing as few do
0u the stage today. There is nothing the
atrlcal about her She Is the very sym-
Dol OF youth and life. Her dancing toes
sparkle with the fun Of life Her smile Is
not q forced affair, but as natural as the
lie bunchos Of honey IN this show. am
sure you wiz novor forget Ethelind Terry
after You hear her sing drop Nc
Line" with John Goldsworthy, who is
cast AS Honey dew.
MT. Goldsworihy Is q flushed actor as
Well as q singer. He can dance in
natural sort % & way. lie knows how
to please and does II every second he is
on tho stage.
Then there IS Pspeta Spanish dancer,
who puts Spanish vampire FIRE in her
eyes, as well as her toes She viz whirl
YOU away 10 dance land. Marie Han,
another dancer, aids in making tho dance
numbers among tho most important at
tributes Of the entertalument
Jose and Angel Cansiuo appear 70 have
a corner on the dance market They
firmly established themselves with the
Shrjacrs last night Dorothy Follis as
Leuore was IN good voice and did her
numbers with coDsumats skill There
are numerous others Of the Same class
As those mentioned such as John Park.
Gerald Griffin, ] Ohm Dunsmore. Madeline
Grey a. IGNORES mother. six little Chinese
maidens and well organized and good
looking chorus.
] should dwell at length on the famous
Chinese number Of this show. ! win
dismiss it by savinr that It is as COR
eeous as any scene ever presented Tn The
Follies
Oriaion-Joe Wcb>c's production Of
"Honcydew" doserr es the support Of In
dianapoi's theater Soors who enjoy real
music splendid dancing, charming sing
ing rendered by compar + real peo-
pie DO not go to the NJ unless you
enjoy the best and RENE r thai the
best IS "Honoydew."
At the Mur1t All weekly. D. II.
- - 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
TO CELEBRATE SETTLEMENT DAY.

MANCHESTER, y. H., Sept 27.-Harry
T. Lord of Manchester has been named
by the Governor and council as a mem
Der of the commission to have charge of
the observance of the SOOth anniversary
Of the settlement of New Hampshire IN
der the provisions of the joint resolution
passed by the last Legislature. The ami
versary comes In 1928. Other members
named are Arthur c. Whittemore Of
Dover, Charles S. Emerson Of Milford,
Henry II. Metcalf of Concord and Wins
low PIERCE Of Portsmouth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

wife of the tenn
permental tenor,
5 I e II o r Montl,
who falls in love
with every pretty
face, and Bess
Stafford as Nora,
tho maid, who IA
responsible { 0 ?
many OF the COM
plications i'm the
second and third
acts Of the play.
1 neSe wv o pla v
ers are closely
Identified with
this play and
audiences q V Q r
the country are
beginning TO ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. BIZ Star Co
By X. c. E. e.

Dear K. c. B-You always give good
advice to people who write you, and /
want you to help me. Ny name Is Joe
Moore. won the International outdoor
speed skating contest last February at
Lake Placid, and at Pittsburgh. In Aareh.
I won the indoor speed sketing champion
shin. Therefore, I am generally recos-
nized as the worlds amateur speed sbat-
ing champion. Now I have several offers
to turn professional this coming winter.
I an 10 years old and have 70 work for
a living and amateur skating Is expensive.
I can make money as professional But
that VIII mean, among other things. that
I will have to give up the fun that can
come only from being an amateur. can
make NJ my mind what 70 do. VIII You
give me your advice?
JOE MOORE,
Worlds Amateur Speed Skating Cham
pion,