davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

report that sent the State scurrying in
an effort to find DR.. Beardslee-
BRADY GETS FUNDS
TO FIGHT CASE.
A ration wide scandal probe will re
suit from disclosures Of the secrets Of
the Fatty" Arbuckle party, District At
torney Brady intimated
An appropriation Of 81 00O was obtained
from the board OF supervisors o run
down the rumors Of widespread scandal
which have developed from the invest
CATION which followed the arrest Of Ros
coe Arbuckle In connection with the
death Of Virginia Rape actress, guest
at the party.
Brady declared the $1,000 VIII BE- IN
sufficient TO obtain the prosecuting evi
dence he desires. He said he would ap-
peal for more money when the suoorsis-
ors meet Monday.
It viii be impossible for the prosocu
ton to complete its case without aGai-
tional funds. Brady said
The defense has an unlimited amount
Of money to he spent" Deputy u. A.
Golden declared. without sufficient
funds the prosecution viii be defeated be
fore 1t begins
Brady did not give any details Of the
probe he expects TO begin but it was be-
lieved 1t win center about Hollywood. the
home Of the California movie stars whore
rumors Of wild parties have been
brought to police.
The body Of Miss Rape VIII ne taken
to Los Angeles today. under escort Of q
representative of an undertaking esla1.
lishment The funeral VIII be held AT
Hollywood some time Monday, 1t vas be
lieyed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
ARSON TRIAL MoNDav.

Berna B. Osburn, who has hcen IN jail
for some time, will face a jury in the
Criminal Court Monday. when she is
tried on a charge of arson. She was in
dicted on a charge of setting fire TO a
house. which she occupied. for the pur-
pose of collecting the insurance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Hamilton C0unty's
Oldest Man Dead

NoBLESvILLE. Ind, Sept. 17.-Wn-
liam Hartup. 90. is dead at his home
southeast of the city. He was the
oldest man in Hamilton County and lived
here for seventy five years.
The children who survive are Otto and
Scott Hartup, of indianapolis; Charles
HRrtup, of ingalls,, Ind, and Mrs. Jacob
Garbrick and Mrs. George WhetseIl, of
Hamilton County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Reaches Age of
100 iF2 TunallLtUOuS
West Virginia

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Sept It.
John r. Gibson, one Of the West Nir-
ginias oldest men. celebrates his Tooth
birthday anniversary here today. He
was born in Ulster County, Ireland,
Sept II, 1921, and came to America
after completing his education. He
fought the Kansas free staters in the
pre- Civil War troubles in 1857.
Gibson received a telegram today
from President Harding congratulate
ing him. lie is in good health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

lie DOGn DGlOLS
and after my baby
was born. l suf-
fered with back
ache, headache,
was generally run
down and weak. |
saw Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and de-
ci6ed to try it.
Now I feel fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

BRANDS ASSAILANT ESCAPES.
PARIS. Sept. 17.-Roger de Bures, the
escaped maniac who recently threa tened
to xiii Premier BRAND at the Quai
dOrsay. has again eluded his guards at
the asylum, where he was sent for the
second time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
WOMEN SECLUDED
UNDER GUARD.

Women witnesses scheduled to take the
stand for the prosecution I'm the case Of
the people versus Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckle have suddenly disappeared from
the publci eye.
While a curious city impatenuy awaits
their testimony and the trial, they spend
the hours in deepest meditation and soil
tude.
The foresight Of the district attorney
has placed them in seclusion, each with
In a private home. They are under con
slant heavy guard.
THE women ere under voluntary Sc
clusion," District Attorney Mathew
Brady explained when questioned as to
the whereabouts Of the prospective wit
nesses
Removed from the maddening presence
of those who with her passed through
the tragic party scene following which
Virginia Rape died, Mrs. Eambine
Maude belmont slowly is acquiring the
strength to help her through the coming
ordeal of Judge and jury. The days for
her, are like lull in the storm and
she is planning to meet the tempests
Less tragic are the hours in their pro-
cession for pretty and dainty Alice Blake.
whose eyes also have seen and~who too,
has heard and knows the details Of the
Arbuckle party In the St Francis.
ALICE BLAKE
CALLS 1T VACATION.
She worries not a whit about guard or
restraint. Sporting a smile and bring
ing into play a radiant optimism about
life in general, Alice Blake appears to he
reaping full benefit of her vacation" as
she calls 1t.
And somewhere in San Francisco is Zen
Provost. Nor are her thoughts on thos"
who watch and wait upon her. She too,
will tell what she knows about the Ill
party" and her share in it when requested
to take the stand.
Other women witnesses who will be
called are Miss Vera Cumberland, whose
testimony during the inquest startled
the courtroom and Mrs. Jean Jameson.
another. nurse, the first to attend the
deceased throughout the agonizing hours
which preceded death.
When the case is called then will these
women step from Dat of obsecurity and
tell of the indelible scenes that have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
BEFORE and after
CHILDBIRT
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Kept Her in Health

Overpeck, o. -" Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
LLOYD GEORGE
SPURNS DEMAND
IN IRISH NOTE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

burned and scared themselves into their
conscience.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Would Join War and
Navy Departments

WASHING FON, Sept. Il. - Walter
Brown, President Harding's representa-
tive on he congressional committee for
reorganization Of the Government de-
partmeuts. has taken up with Secretary
CT War Weeks the question of a possible
consolidation Of the War and Navy De
partmeEss, it was learned today.
BrowgIis in favor of such a consoli
~ f<5r 8sut Secretary Weeks attitude has
q <k13i made known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
HOTEL DOCTOR
DISAPPEARS;
TREATED GIRL

CONTINUED From Page onel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
S4,759 STAYED
FINES FOUND ON
CITY CLERKS LIST

Continued From Page One1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

report that sent the State scurrying in
an effort to find DR.. Beardslee-
BRADY GETS FUNDS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
"The Girl Who Dared"


 Beautiful Blythe Sterling. starring in The Girl Who Dared a new phO- tOplay of the old West. will he the attraction at the Lyric theatre for Tuesday.
 As q girl sheriff. whose business is tO round up cattle rustlers and Mex ican cutthrOats. Edythe Sterling DOT trays another role which displays her fascinatingly as d wonderful horse woman and lariat expert. The story has a unique plot. which concerns the nachinatiOns of an unscrupulous clique which has been playing a double game As the newly-elcted girl sheriff. Blythe Sterling succeeds. by dint of tireiess perseverance. in run ming them down.
 There are several dramatic mo- ments when the girl sheriff saved her father from a lynching at the hands Of an infuriated mob and arrests him until charges against him can he dis proved. In the end right asserts it. self. and the truth is revealed Then romance takes q hand-or both of them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

of the celebrated stage drama which James A Herne wrote, produced. and starred in throughout the civilized world. It is a superb picture of rural life in sleepy New England village on the coast of Maine. and introduces Alice Lake as star in her first star ring vehicle. The management as. sures its patrons of unusual entertain ment in this extraordinary feature which is a faithful picture O. New England sea coast life. tense with stirring drama and tender pathos.
 The play concerns Helen Barry. whose father wants her to marry Josiah Blake, an interruptions promo ter. Helen loves Sam Warren. young man in the employ of Blake. and is determined 10 wed him in spite of all obstacles. Blake learns of Helens in- fatuatiOn for Warren and plots to fasten upon him the theft Of a sum Of money from his safe.
 Helen then decides to elope with Sam Warren on an outward bound vessel, and her father discovers her act just as the ship is about to pass the lighthouse of which he is the keeper. He extinguishes the light, and then prevents old Uncle Nat. his brother. from showing a beacon that will save the vessel from crashing on the rocks.
 Alice Lake makes her first appear ance as . star in Shore Acres" after her memorable performance in Should a Woman Tell?' the Metro production that has created the screen sensation of modern times In support of Miss Lake are Edward Connolly, Joseph kilgOur. Robert Walker. Frank BrOwnlee and others. The picture is directed by Rex In gram from a scenario by Arthur J. Zellner. and photographed by Steve Norton
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
@rhe Lone WoIfs pauuhter.

Louise Glaum. the famous emotional artiste. in J. Parker Read. Jr.'s soul stirring drama. "The Lone Wolfs Daughter" a w. W. Hodkinson re- lease from the powerful pen of Louis Joseph Vance. is the attraction at the Lyric theatre Thursday and Friday. The stars tremendous following is certain to find it every bit as interest compelling and thrilling as her recent triumph. Sahara" acclaimed every where as one of the most popular pro- ductions of the year.
 Louise Glaum plays the role of So- mia. a beautiful young LondOner reared by a stranger in ignorance of the fact that she is the daughter of the Lone Wolf, and now the victim of the scheming Prince Victor. leader of a band of desperate plunderers. be- cause of an ancient feud between the prince and The Lone Wolf over her mother. one-time wife of the prince At the princes home she finds good friend in Roger Karslalze. posing as a secretary but in reality a Scotland Yard man seeking to trap the bandit chieftain and his followers Karslake has brought Sonia to the home of the prince. who claims to he her father in his scheme to ensnare the Lone Wolf Through the aid of Karslake- who has grown to love Sonia, the princes crafty enemy is installed in Nictor's home as the butler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
"Earthbound"

In the quiet of a college room three chums were talking over their pipes. of life and it's problems. discussing creeds. and debating the thousand and one questions that absorb and faScin- ate youths about to go forth into the world
 Two or the three finally put upon paper the creed upon which they were agreed. a creed which was tO regulate their future conduct The third man refused 10 subscribe.
 No God. no sin. no future life; nothing but the survival of the fittest and e.ery man for himself" This creed vas signed Jy Nicholas Des- borough and James Rittenshaw Under their signatures the third man of the trio wrote ni- opinion or it; All tCmEyrOt." and signed his name. liar vey Breck.
 With the creed as their guiding light the two chums entered the business world. Materially. they were very successful. The creed seemed to have brought to them all that men could ask. Of comfort. reputation. worldly goods. achievement Probably it was not applied as extremely as it was written: until Nick entered into an affair with Jim's wife. Daisy Then it hit home
 Every man for -himself-no sin the survival of the fittest-" these principles were part of the creed which Jim and Nick had agreed upon; but when that creed struck at the very vitals of his happiness. Jim brushed it aside-and killed his friend. How the soul of man wins. through agony and tears, 10 a wonderful re demptiOn. is the theme of the Gold wyn picture. "Earthbound.' which comes to the Grand theatre January % and 30.
 "Earthbound'' was written for the screen by Basil King. and is one of the Eminent Author Series.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW

Wined with an unusual love theme.
 BlackmaiT k a screen version oi the popular story of Lucia Chamberlain which was published in The Saturday Evening Post.
 Viola Dana as the shrewd daughter or the master crook was a charm ing adventures in the plot which ends with love triumphant over the cTim- inal teachings of her father. She k capably supported by a cast which In- cludes Wyndham Standing. Florence Turner, Edward Cecil. Lydia Knott. Fred Kelsey and Jack Roi-
 A s. Le Vino ScenarioiZed the story which was directed by Dallas M. Fitzgerald and photographed by John Arnold. The special art interiors were by \. R. MantZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
EnbarrassinQ

These traffic cases are annoying.
 How so. girlie?"
 Our car was rather crowded. | had to 20 into court and testify that was seated on gentlemans s iap."- Louisville Courier-JournS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Chic!

Suh-EditOr-A correspondent wish eS to know why they YhitewaSh the inside of henhOuse.
 Editor-Ten him it's to keep the hens from picking the grain out oi the wood Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Shore Acres"

Shore Acres the immortal stage play or New England life that made James A. Herne famous the world over win be the feature attraction at the Central theater Friday and Sat urday and Eagle theater next Sunday. This unusual feature is picturiZatiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
"Blackmailr

As a story Of the higher class artists in the crook world, "Blackmail." a Metro special production which was
 shown yesterday at the Eagle thea ter yesterday and is shown al the Central thester today and Monday. furnished a wealth of thrills inter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
4 Vasue Idea

What's the play
 The Merchant Of Venice
 What's the plot Q"
 'I dunno. l think he was hauled up for protiteering. ."-LoUiSvilie Cou- rier-Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
"The Cinema Murder,


 tion picture star whose latest film, The Cinema Murder" is being shown at the Eagle Theater Friday and Sat urday and at the Central Theater next Sunday. k apparently out for the versatility record Since heading her own screen organization Miss Davies has appeared in such widely divergent roles as a Salvation Army girl. roaming gypsy maid. coy de butanJe, a grief racked woman, and a detective Aside from her accom- pliShmentS as an actress the star is devOtee of tennis. riding, and skat- ing. Her latest fad is aviation and she has been taking lessons in flying on Staten Island. where her own air plane is housed in d big hangar Miss Davies latest picture iS a screen adoption of F. Phillips Oppen- 1, helms novel and provides the talent ed player with striking vehicle in which mystery and romance play prominent parts. She is cast as an actress of great promise who nearly comes under the dominance Ot an un- lscrupulous financier, but is saved by her love for a young playwright who ' Is himself under suspicion for the murder of his cousin. Nigel Barrie is the leading man and heads good supporting company. The picture Is ireleased as a ParamOunt-Artcrart and
 was directed by George D. Baker
 Hawthorne of the U- s. A | It is not often that d motion picture has III its cast two recognized stars In Hawthorne Of the U- S A" the lfilm attraction al the Eagle theater Tuesday and "Wednesday and Central Itheater Thursday. the role of the hero is played by Wallace Reid, while Lila Lee appears in the chief feminine part As if this pair Of fayorites were
 not enough. the rest of the company lhas been selected exclusively from prominent screen players. Theodore lRoberts plays the role of a United States senator and Harrison Ford who has been leading man for Mar guerite Clark and other feminine
 stars. is Wallace Reid's partner in ad- lVenture. Such sterling character ac- ltors as Fully Marshall. Edwin Stevens lCharles Ogle and Guy Oliver also ap- ipeaT.
 The picture was adapted from James R. Fagan's well known stage lplay of the same name. in which Douglas Fairbanks once starred in the Legitimate. It concerns the eNperi fences of pair of improvident Amer lican law clerks touring Europe in a l'.jitney" when they break the bank at
 Monte Carlo and invade an obscure little TevOlutiOn-tOrn kingdom.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
"A Fool And His Money"

Romance, comedy. drama. and all the glamour of an ancient feudal castle in the Swiss Tyrol are included in the new SelZnick picture, A Fool and His Money" adapted from George Barr McCutcheon's story and starring Eugene O'Brien, showing at the Lyric theatre Wednesday.
 Mir. O'Brien appears as John Bel lamy Smart. an American author. who buys a castle and finds one of its towers inhabited by a ghost" After an investigation and developments which include a fight with Q villain Ous count and chase over a range of hills. Smart takes the ghost" back ito the United States as his wife
 Director Robert Ellis picturized many enchanting bits of scenery for the production. The beautiful blue Danube" is represented with castles, mysterious hiding places. winding highways. shrubbery and snow-cov- cred craggy eminences.
 In presenting the castle interiors scrupulous attention to historical de- tail was observed. and they make Q setting both accurate and glamOurful.
 "Sand:"
 T. was necessary to blow the safe in a station agents office in a scene Of "SandI" William s. Hart's newest production fo- Paramount Aircraft, which comes to the Eagle theater to- day and Monday and the property men and others were in a fever of anxiety lest the charge of powder placed in the strong box might not be powerful enough to make an effective explosion.
 But their worry was for naught-
 When the fuse reached the powder there was a terrific explosion and the safe door went through the set carry ing some of the walls with it But no one was hurt. the effect was just what was desired and so everybody was happy.
 "Ssnd," contains all the. elements of a stirring western drama of the desert country. But the title also i'm plies the quality in a mans makeup which is variOusly termed sand or grit
 Lamber Hillyer directed the pie ture. having also written the seen ario. Mary Thurman is the leading woman
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

EnlistmentS in the United States navy have been increased 10 four years
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-17

For Sale-1O00 Gals. sweet cider. soc per gal. M. L. Blodgett.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-17
WORTH REMEMBERING

Some time ago Congress appropri-
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-17
"PlLGRIMS" ALL YOUNG MEN
Though We Are in the Habit of Speak ing of Them as Fathers" They
 Were Youthful.

Among the contributions to the liter ature of the tercentennial of the land ing of the "Pilgrim Fathers" is a paper by Sir Arthur E. Shlpley, mas- ter of Christ's college, Cambridge, and wee chancellor of the university. In an editorial note introducing his article in the New York Times 1t Is stated that he IS well known as a zeQlogist, but why that qualities him to write learnedly about our Pilgrim ancestors, who never heard of Darwin or his evolution theory, Is unrevealed in the note. We take 1t that the alleged fathers" never claimed kinship with the anthropoids and that they looked much higher for information about their origin than to a noted zoologist. But, be that as 1t may, Sir Arthur does inject a new thought, while not tell ing us much else that Is new about those valiant and earnest souls who embarked on the tiny Mayf1ower-tiny in our eyes now, but not so consid- cred by them-and baffeted the Allan tic gales for two months in search Of a land hospitable to them in the matter of religious freedom If not in climate.
 When we speak of them as fathers" we conjure up vision of grim-faced men with long boards, venerable sen- iors bringing to the new world the wis dom of their ripe years and long ex- perience in both the joy and the value of treading the narrow path, but 1t Is an illusion. Sir Arthur says there was only one of them over thirty-two years of age. That one was Captain Miles Standish, the valiant soldier, who was only 'thirty-six. They were all born about the year 1888, the time when the wonderful Spanish armada came to grief before the elements and the ships of Sir Francis Drake, and every last one of them was loyal subject of King James and proud of that fact. They were young, vigorous, enterpriSing EngliShmen. genuine colo nists, seeking religious freedom but not political exile. It took men and women of such youthful vigor to endure the hardships and dangers incident to the first few years of their colonial life. Ever since that day it has been like young mLn and women who have pio- neered the way across the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific taking with them the same spirit of attach ment to the home land while build ing homes in the new. The fathers" have remained at home, while the sons" have fared forth, spreading the N and now across the seas to many lands where it is growing and fruiting into what we may hope will eventually en- compass the whole earth.-St. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-17
SNAP SHOTS

By the time the cigarette is out lawed coffee will be a target for the propagandists.- Birmingham Age Herald.
 Every time opportunity knocks at Germany's door hereafter, she'll hesitate to open it for fear it's a bill collector.-Anaconda Standard. #**
 Cigarettes have been barred in Utah and smoking generally forbid den in public places. Reform some times chooses strange stamping grounds.-Baltimor American.
 %S%
 The reason why Il woman wears furs in the summer and low-neck dress in the winter is because she IS a woman.-Nauvoo 1llD Jndepen- dent.
 Now that prices are down, would n't it be nice if business would start up so we could buy something?
 ***
 A letter has been sent from San Francisco to New York by airplane in B hours, but it still takes about three days to get letter delivered across town in most any old town. Accidents take the lives of 10000 children in the United States every year. The only way to check this epidemic is by destroying the germ -carelessness.
 And now the next congress cln go ahead with full head of steam or whatever its head is full of.-Chica- go Daily News. |, Germany is calm, cool, but so far as the allied demand for reparation indemnities are concerned, not yet collected.-Baltimore American. #**
 We should think MT. Gutson Borg lum would not be bothered very much by having to buy presents for babies named after rhim.-Columbus Dispatch.
 The American Electric Railways Association has endorsed flexible street car fares" That's next thing to Boston's flexible street car, and like them, meant to turn a business corner without smashing anything S&~
 The public library in Cincinnati is putting back formerly banned books in German on art, science and liter ature. Which is a sign of liberality that, if we are still technically at war with Germany, we are not at war with intellect, no matter in what