davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-01

Seq bar life Den rinseIte Ebil ON,
Of Sa1llac reboebe min Sltitrus 9ib,"
bar BEN beItemte @rflerine uotalt al
9eniamtn s. &auffman, sos 8inga.
man Ct, &eaotns, 9a., popular
Salasmanb / &leoer for oct beIfienb.
re Sirna Gron & Sect.
Seq por n9iten oesperat al ggng.
itelie ODER benbes Sorfatning, ba bum
baboe Iibt | lang Sib uben at faa no.
gen 2tnbring, og iee fam banifeIig
fro mine egre 9ine, 1,aar ieg MI fer
ben itore Soranbring ! benbe. So,
bum ipres OF bore tpbe Iar pngre
enb bum er, og bum erfl9rer, at bun
albrig | fit 2in fm buffe OF bone be.
futbet fig be6re. Senoes Selbreo bar
/ itabtg aftagenbe ct Iar Tom Sslge
al Wnpefatarrh og ieg bar olorie
feet rogm Iibe iaaIebes al Snbiges.
ton ener ilet Sorbpielie % 9erpsiitet
iom bun eiorbe.
"gfter ct fem Tigers 9ltrius meo
Srnlac bar bun iom ct anoet Men.
neife, 90 ieg er fait fornisiet ON, of
flere aar er fsiet til benbes 2ebetio.
Ga brineer mig til at epie ,,aar ies
tenfer paa, bbab Reiultatet flrnoe
blebet bnis bum life itibe babbe taget
Sanlac."
SauIuc felses af eobe Ipotbefere
| ale @her.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-01
Inmeloelfe.

aipet efier Ssben, SoreSrag boISt SsS
Sreftetunferenecn | Sarge, q. Sal, ben
21be Sebruur 1921 al Saitor Sb. St.
@anitao. Sprlast al Oscar o. Gse'
saarS, 8bnSmere, q. Sal. Srts 80
Gents.
Senne lille Sog BIZ iittert Iaies al
mango meb Snteresie os BIZ benz ri me-
cen @l9oe % Srsit. guruet faar en-
iIrlSen Iinastis % srei lloreSnins al
S;aitcr 8auitap, os ben piI bisrase me-
GET til at flarsisre SperssntaaIet foS
cnbser, Tom bar iauIst efter Soar paa
risite gaaper. 90 b,em al cs bar lie
Seta X,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-01

Or bet en- baarlis Rps fom eisr big elsns
bis2 Gr BIZ plaset msb en- bump, nassube
Rpsuert os ifarpe. fttfenbe Smerter2 Oct
er ba paatibe bu fer til btue geprer. Gr Sor
%tisleIie, Operan~ frerselie slsr Spatfelie bar
maaffe ipGftet biue Wprer os brast be noe
ssnbe Rpsiuarter, 5opebpins, Spimmel.
~bsbsanfalb % t1reseImesfsbeber | 0fprsrus.
Bent iffe til mere alporIiee Onber inbtrGber.
grus Soan'S aibnep 1iIS. Solf peb bit
Diem anbefaler benz. Surg btu Habo!
CT 9iItarss I 4seorab.
Carl Soffiab. Su.b. Weain e., Tesr:. Seq Dor
faget 9oan'8 3ibnep BINS for baarlig Rpe, og bar
tnnest benz fortriulias Seq baobe ct ainial6 al Nprs.
ipeooul, Min Meg ptrtebe Do mine mauifIer bar faa
iaert at leg tile finbe bete mig. Seq toa 9pau's
reg bar ~aubstaIst BEN til mango p~eriouer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-01
Jntet iaa gait =

Sra Serrin, ST., meIbes, at @,,I.
gruberne | ipblige Sninois Tom sslge
at Dem truenbe Sernbaneitreif, oper.
.iosmmes at geitininger, og at here
@ruber, iom enten bar Iieget sbe,
eler finn opret brepet en- Del af 81.
ben, MI er | fuIb Spins baaoe Sag
og Scat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-01
ny Raoioitation.

Sra @aibinston meSSeles, Of Ss
Sor. Staters Raoioitaticn | 81. paut
paa 9rebiloifserne, GIaifa, bar stab-
leret Sorbinbelie u,eo t~raaSlsie Sta.
tioner | Sapan. Sfisut StationeH
enSnu life er aabnet for fonrnercisIt
Srug er Bet Soritoaelien, Of ben ifnI
opertaae enbeI Of be interfontinenta.
le Sorbinbelier, iom Der oertes at
bile bIi en- M9neSe al unoer afruit.
ninsstonierercen | @aibtngton-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-01

Tn btuterfuingsperotg SitmmebebarSz
ltug gtpet af en- i0ni baube ben.

Uoarsn 1893 rIeo iea augrsbsn at muffuIes %
automatically Rheumatisme 8 oosr ire aar Ib
iss ION hin be, Der bar haot ben, fan oibe, Seq
fOr'sats WibbsI otter wtibbsL utsn boab 2iubrius
srsoISt.s bar nun mibIsrtibis. Silfbft taubt leg ct
WiSstI, ium belt b.lbrebsbe mig, pa Gubet .r olor.s
osnot tiIbagr. Seq bar aipet bet til fsrs, iput bar
tlsultansrs6ue ener snbpa isuatIisseube, nosIe Of
BEN fptti til ctti sIar gauls. os RsiuItateru. bar
be famine fpm [ nit GiIf0Ibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-01

Ste baSos ffarpe enestsr, Der tom Qpms
praaIer TOR siennem mine Sesemce."
S.s ou hapt snhoer 4ibsnbs af RhsumatisHs |
eo~'ifrHiomhsiit SOrm ppbOpHsn af esbsmobsns)
III at fprisss min 'orbeSrebs SieH,msbssauoIius
'Or bets ,Hsitaasrbs hslbrsb,ubs araft. esnb life
en- Sent; fun bit staou o. abr.sis. ps leg oil i,uOs
of al prpos trit. otter at bu bar 5rust bet. og bet
ear etft ia al car. ustop hpab bu Irns. bar isst
lor at stIbrsSs bin Rbsuuatisme. tan bu isnbs mig
written en- Dollar. men fpritaa bel iea oI liz. baps
pine gei'as nr,bminbrs bu belt sr tufrebs m.b at
'saos Dem. Or life bet ~rimsliet7 Ssprfpr Iibs Ian.
ger: mar ftfsr sinbrina ianlsbss bsbss big frit.
Ss'at life. Grin ibaa.
Warf 8. Sa6fon, lo2 aurtfpu gIba.
Sproeuie, 81. n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-01

f2 % &
tibs <
M@@
.nne bel.
ne. Wen
Pc at So.
pc funbe
Pc btuis,
paa en-
pit 1Iabs
! Siner;
firup for
e., brig
imp life.
fmaeer
Dem en-
he fisbe
| burtts
In Soite
urinbre.
ffhanoI,
te. brin.
g eiber
fet for
Pufit os
+utenfet
og bar
3 grbft
p Gpo.
lbisnir.
feret of
tiIbaee.
@anne,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-31
TAKE NOTICE

That We give you high grade-WELL
KNOWN remedies in our list. Nyals-
Parke Davis-Squibbs and other stand
ard brands.
Stationery items offered are Of good
quality; rubber goods are the famous
WEAREVER r,1onufacturc
This is your opportunity to buy dozens of
articles, things needed in every home,
and it will pay you to supply your needs
for several months to come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

You sang a little song,
Just a silly little song.
Just a pretty little ditty
With a lot Of lit and go;
But IL made my pulses dance
To the rhythm of romance,
And il gave 10 life a simmer
And a glimmer
And a glow:
And I walk my way a-singing
Since that time you came along
With your silly little.
Merry little.
Thrifty little song!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN PICNIC JUNE 26

A baseball game between the
young women of St. Joseph's parish
end St. Patrick's parish will he one
g azure OF the 4nnuo' picnic and out
iEg Cf South Bend council. n; 55$.
Knights &C Columbus. This event
viii take place Sunday. June &c, at
Lake Park resort. Hudson lake. The
picnic will start at 10 a. m. and
con;isue though the atteruyOn
Other events n the program FOR the
day incluue an indoor game between
he men &C ST. Joseph's parish and
-. Patrich's parish; penny scra mble
FOR .. chilCren; three legged race;
sack race; race for girls U=d,r 16
years. ball-throwing contest; 100 yd.
dash; honeymoon race; fat mems
race. married wOmen's race; bull
frog race, tug -of-war; boys race.
Arrangements have been made
with the South Shore lines for spec
ial cars running 10 the lake.
Plans for the outing Will be COM
plctcd at "A regular meeting Of South
Bend council 10 be held at Beyler
hall Monday night.
The members of the committees
having charge Of the arrangements
are Jere T. Hagerty DR.. ]. z. Nc
I Mecl Merlin Guthrie. Frank a.
Leycs. Joseph Beckerish, Peter Van
Meel. John Jones. Frank Schu-
macher and NJ Edward Doran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
GERMANY PLANNING
BIG TRADE STRUGGLE

LONDON, June 1s.-Germany,
now set for the greatest trade drive
in history. 20 meet her indemnity
obligations. is preparing for a COM
mercial struggle 10 take all the
world markets away from Great
Britain according TO the Daily Ex-
press.
The Daily Express views the fu-
ture with undisguised alarm. declar-
ing that the British workingmen are
going TO suffer keenly from the in
dustrial competition. Before the
war the total export of manufacture
ed and partly manufactured goods
of all countries in the world was
thirteen hundred millions" says the
Daily Express. IF Germany is 20
pay the war indemnity as it is now
fixed she must export over fifteen
hundred millions If goOds-more
than the total export OF the world
before 1914 and twice the pre-war
export of Great Britain and Ger
many combined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
IMPLICATE WOMAN
IN BOMBING PLOT
Police Officials Claim She
Wrote Warnings Before
Explosions.
p rntarnational News Service

By rntarnationaI News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-
Will the arrest OF Leon Eamond on
a charge OF criminal syndicatism
provide a solution Of the mystery Of
the authorship OF the warning let
ters which preceded the prepared
ness day bombing in 1916 for which
Thomas Mooney and Warren X
Billings are serving life sentences IN
prison? Specifically Mrs. Esmond
who claims TO be the common law
wife OF Frederick Esmond. /. w w
leader. now serving a Is year sen
tence in Leavenworth federal prison
for violation Of the espionage law Is
charged with the authorship OF
threatening letters received by May
or James Rolph and supervisor
James Mulvihill. She IL suspected.
according 70 police. Capt. John J.
O'Meara who caused her arrest on
charge OF writing hundreds OF letters
threatening scores OF prominent per-
sons for their patriotic endeavors.
Chauncey McGovern, handwriting
expert. stated he had probably 900
letters believed 10 have been written
by a common author TO prominent
people. The authorship of the warn
ing letters received before the pre-
paredness day bombing have always
been a mystery and according 10 a
statement by the women. the officers
who arrested her directed a large
portion Of the eight hour grilling TO
which they subjected her TO ques-
tions designed 70 connect her with
authorship OF preparedness warn
ings Mrs EsmOnd denies authorship
OF the letters and that EsmOnd had
any connection with the prepared
ness day bombing. However. 1t was
considered significant that I. H Nc
Carthy, former department of JUS
tice investigator and one of the die
tograph experts in the Wensmore
probe OF the Mooney case has been
very active in the EsmOnd case.
Capt. O'Meara, Detective William
OBJ rien. Detective Mccarthy took
repeated SAMPLES Of her handwriting
and found that she was ambiGex-
troUs.
During the course Of the investiga-
ton she asked for her purse and
Capt. OMera stated he removed
from it a capsule which he believes
contained poison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
HUGHES SAYS PANAMA
MUST ACCEPT AWARD

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Pana-
ma has failed 10 persuade the gov
eminent TO alter its position with re-
gard TO the acceptance by Panama
OF the White award as basis Of
settlement in the Costa Rican boun-
Diary dispute, it was learned at the
state department today.
The conferences that have been in
progress between Sec'y OF State
Hughes and NJ Magary, foreign
minister OF Panama now nearing
conclusion. have resulted in con-
tinued American insistence that
Panama accept the award and be-
lief was experienced by officials to-
day that the Forras government will
comply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
HOLDS UP HANSON AT
POINT OF REVOLVER:
ESCAPES WITH $50

Emil Hanson, 3O1 Hydraulic av..
is minus $50 as the result OF the
operations OF a holdup man at an
early hour Saturday morning. &C
cording TO a report made to the po-
Ice by Hanson
Hanson says that he was accost ed
at Taylor and Railroad SITS. shortly
after o'clock Saturday morning by
a bandit and ordered TO throw up his
hands. lie says that while the rob
Der held a revolver IN one hand, he
used the other hand to separate him
from $50.
AS soon as the holdup man had
fled with Hanson's money. the vic
tim reported the theft 10 the police.
No trace Of the bandit has been
found by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
q, M '>A5,5]5;; IS:
BY BERTON BRALEY.

You sang a little song,
Just a tender little song.
Just a ungly little, jingly little,
Joyous lay;
But IL put my gloom TO flight,
And il filled my eyes with light,
And my troubles
Were but bubbles
That are waited all away;
Oh. my blOOd's a quicker ichor
And my spirits glad and strong
With the magic Of that thrifty little
Silly little song!
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS POLICE
ANSWER RIOT ALARM

INDIANAPOLIS, June IS - \
squad of police answered the riot call
TO the home of Charles Mills. They
dispersed the crowd which had gath
cred around Charley as he struggled
under a ditch cavern, only his head
protruded from the mud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bayman, sos
4donroe st, a son. June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Joseph Hig-
gins. 1861 Fernplace. Detroit, Mich.
a son. Harold Joseph. jr., May 81.
Mrs. Higgins was formerly Miss
Ruth Frain, Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

A business or professional career,
marriage and children-woman needs
all Of these 20 have a perfectly
rounded out life.-The Rev. DR.. An
toinette Brown Blackwell. woman
pastor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Movie Houses
Haze Big Bills
for Fair Week
TurPin, COmpSOn, Swanson
and Reid Among
Stars.
T.
eS~

State Fair Week will usher in the
big time movie season in Indian
apolis.
Labor Day and the fair each year
mark the close of the summer
season and ushers in the fall and
winter season. All movie houses
will be observing a fall schedule
next week. as the Circle swings
back tomorrow to the Sunday change
OF bill policy.
Many important movie stars win ap-
near in next weeks offerings. Ben Tur-
Din will appear in person at the Circle
beginning Sunday.
The movie schedule for next week is as
follows:
Ohio Betty Compson in AT the End
Of the World"
Circle Ben Turpin in person and a
movie, Courage
Ioew's State-Gloria Swanson In The
Great Moment"
AIhambra-w aIlace Reid In The Hell
Dicxers."
Is's-Bin Hart in THE whistle"
Mister Smith's-Charles Ray in "A
Midnight Bell"
Regent-"The Man Of the Forest"
Colonial-Bert Lytell in THE Man
who"
BEGINNING Sunday, the Alhambra will
play q picture Tor a weeks engagement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
This is a pocketbook discussion.

This is a pocketbook discussion.
Indications are that both English's
and the Murat on next Monday will get
of on the right foot as far as the
prices and attractions are concerned. The
top night price at the Aurat next week
for The Passing show OF 1921" will
be $3.50, with the tor Saturday matinee
price at 81 and a $50 for the Labor
Day and Wednesday matinee, not ia
Guiding war tax. EnRlishs, for "shav-
ings." viii charge 50 top at night and
sl.50 for the Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
This shows that the legitimate theaters
IN this city are getting back to prewar
prices. This is not only welcomed but
necessary. There IS some little defense,
but not much. for the s. show during
the war period" because Of the high
railroad rates. The high railroad rates
have dane more TO boost prices on the
road than any ono other agency.
Normal box Office prices will do mora
to help business generally than any 9TH
er medium. In contrast to the return
Of the legitimate theaters TO normal
prices, some Of the movies in the coun-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Circuit
to Mark It's
Anniversary
Story of Start and Rapid
Growth in Thirty-eight
Years.

On Monday the entire B. F. Keith
vaudeville circuit will observe the
thirty-eighth anniversary of the
founding of big time vaudeville. The
local Keith house has made elaborate
plans to observe the week.
Thirty-e1ght years ago this summer B.
F. Keith left the Barnum Show fat on
the lot" and went to Boston with an idea
for popular entertainment which he
meant to develop for his own profit He
was tired of working for others and
though in great demand as an amuse-
ment executive, he burned his bridges
behind him and with limited capital and
unlimited confidence began the campaign
which ended in his sovereignty over
variety and its conversion Into vaude-
Vile.
Late in the summer Of 1888 he opened
a tiny store show in Boston having as his
headliner a little black baby so small
that it could be carried in a pint bottle.
He spent his days and nights arguing
with variety performers over the necesS>
sity of cleaning up their acts and COM
Ing with him into the new "vaudeviIle''
as he called his reformed entertainers for
Boston families.
His big idea was that the old-time var
iety possessed all the necessary talents
and qualifications for family shows pro-
vided it could be divorced from its stag
settings and shaped up for the women
and children.
The artists one by one saw with him
and B. F. Keith grew from a store into a
tteater and then another wise circus ex-
pert also with Barnum came into Boston
and told the pioneer OF vaudeville that
he was opening up a vast new theatrical
field and that he wanted to be with him
heart and soul ready to carry bricks
for new Keith houses. count-up, book
acts, work day and night and give his
life to the Keith idea.
This was Edward F. Albee, a young
Maine Yankee, and B. F. Keith, always
a clairvoyant Judge of men, engaged him
as his chief of star, gave him his full
confidence, and said "Gol"
ALBEE BEGINS TO BUILD
VAUDEVILLE THEATERs.
From the minute he left the mark, q.
F. AIbee never stopped moving straight
ahead. There were no palatial theaters
and upholstered offices then and every
thing was new and strange and each
day demanded new inventions and new
methods so 1ast did VAUDEVILLE grow In
popularity.
The public liked the Keith idea and
one day Mr.. Albee convinced his employer
that Keith va udeville should be presented
in a Keith thester representing as great
an improvement over the existing houses
as Keith vaudeville showed over variety.
Albee set about building B. F. Keith's
theater and taking the bit in his teeth
ran away with the boss bankrou spend
ing more than a half a million beyond
the highest sum set for It's cost.
The opening day came and every ons
Of prominence in Boston was invited in
Guiding the clergy and the schoolteachers.
The guests found a magnificent theater
spacious, airy, beautiful, adorned with
salon paintings and sculpture, decorated
in exquisite taste, with charming bou-
doris FOR the ladies and children, big
luxurious smoking rooms for the men,
Continued on Page Seven-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

I has been retained, which includes Harry
Beresford in the role Of "shavings"
Other members of the cast include
James Bradbury, Edith Gresham. VIII
liam Robyns. Ben Lodge, Villa Fredric,
Walter Davis, Dudley Clements, Marie
Bianchi. Fred II. Bicsel. Kenneth Thorn
son, Ann Wallace and Ethel Downie. The
staging was done by John Mckee.
EGGLEsToN PLANS BIG
BILL FOR FAIR WEEK.
When Manager Eggleston of Keith's
1hester asked the booking Office TO send
him something big" as his headline act
| for the opening of the season at that
| theater Monday labor Day and some
thing fitting to help celebrate the 3Sth
anniversary of the Keith circuit which
/ had its start in Boston SO years ago he
did not figure on the elaborate act Of the
Singer Midgets which will top the bill
for that week.
This act which is composed of thirty
midget actors, and actresses who use
three midget elephants. ten dogs and
Ike number OF ponies viii come to In
dianapoiis on a special train from Chi
cago. To transport the act it requires
three baggage cars, a sleeper and dining
car. During the life of this act which
consumes nearly an hour these tiny peo-
pie give miniature hippodrome produc-
ton.
The different numbers they present
each Of which requires a special scenic
set are I'm The Land Of SPAIN" The
Strong Man." "Chcng, the Chinese Con-
jurer," "The Hunt" The Acrobatic
Cowboys" The Fashion Parade" the
dream spectacle, Cleopatra" The Mid
get Elephants" The Boxing Match" and
The Soldiers" This act has its own
manager, advance agent, stage crew. phv-
stefan, nurse, private secretary and
number Of hostlers who look after The
elephants dogs and ponies
The remainder of the bin include Lew
and Paul Murdoch, who are known as
The BoOtleggers with Song and
Dance Hlghball." Howard and White
viii be seen In an original comedy The
Gadabout' which is a satire on the WON
an who does daily marathon among
her neighbors, Swor and Westbrook. IN
Black and Tan" are blackface comedians
with something new in this particular
line. Stella Tracy and Can Mcbride. for
mer musical comedy players will con-
tribute singing act. The Lazardos are
comedy aerobats.
The screen will offer the Literary Di-
gest Topics and the Kinogram News
weekly.
a GIRL ACT TOPS
NEW ELL AT LYRIC.
The State fair will usher IN at the
Lyric for the entire week starting to
morrow afternoon, a vaudeville bill that
has been PIT together as a special at
traction for that week
One Of the headliners on the bin is
the act called "A Trip To Toyland." In
the act appear a group of pretty girls
dressed as toys who do some singing
and dancing in an elaborate stage setting
which discloses the interior Of a toy
shop. Jean and Cecil, q pair o. female
impersonators will give the feminine
patrons OF the theater something to
marvel at in the elaborate display OF
gowns which they wear during their
act
McNally and Ashton, a former pair Of
minstrel stars, will present their well
known black face act; Byron and Lang
an, a vaudeville pair well known to
local 'thestergOers, come IN new
comedy sketch which they call The
Woman Dodger."
Mercy, SIENNA and Dean in their act
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

at any rate, more sincere and true to the
higher ideals of the human heart There
you win meet Jed Winslow, one of ma
lures noblenen. He is the maker of
toy windmills and his eccentricities have
marked him as sort Of a town crank
And yet Jed has a heart Of pure gold.
IT is to him that those who are In
trouble go for help and his hand is never
Withheld from them although more than
once the aid he gives be can i'll afford
to give. But sacrifice he never permits
TO stand in the way of a good deed.
~Shavings" was Grammatical from tn
most successful novel of all the Cape
Cod novels written by Joseph c. Lincoln.
When "shavings' was nrst stage at the
Knickarbocker Theater in New York II
made a success which assured 1t Of q
long run. It is matter for ongratula.
1io& to the patrcns Of the English
Theater that the entire New York east
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
In The Land Q Make Believe
By w TER D. HICK MAN

try have found It necessary to increase
the prices Of admission This will ap-
ply, exhibitors point out. to several big
productions which leading movie theaters
in the country desire to present, instead
Of allowing the legitimate theaters to pre-
sent them as road attractions. The cost
Of these special productions and the higu
rentals necessarily charged ar> response
bic for a boost in the movie theaters
for some pictures.
The opening shows of both English's
and the Murst are recognized sttrac-
tons. The Howards will be in the Win
ter Garden show. it Is assured. and Har-
~ Beresford. the creator of the leading
role in "Shavings,7 win be at English s.
Both shows look mighty good for the
mqNey. In fact, they LOOK like bargains
at DIE prices to be charged here.
i
This department received word that
Jackie CoogRn has started work on a
new picture which will be known as
MY Boy" Jackie's father wrote the
story. with the cooperation OF Victor
Herman, a movie director. The story
Continued Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

Eineer, Stephen Blackmoore who Is i'm
prlsoned for a murder he did not com
mit.
From behind his prison bars he Sc
cretly directs a great industry through
his plucky little wife, who remains faith
full throughout his long imprisonment,
and leaves no stone unturned to find the
real culprit for whose crime her husband
Is imprisoned. BY means Of his wife's
direction Of the steel mills they are able
to help England ma 'erially when war
breaks out eighteen years later.
The real slayer, lying on the battle
field makes n co fesslon generating
Blackmoore. who, IS a result. Is not only
reunited with his wife. but the romance
Of their son is turned from one Of sor-
row 10 happiness