davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

bronze pins is as follows: Bernice Nc
Cluskey, 1886; Rowena Smith. 1907
Margaret Darko, 1.465; Dorothy Steven
son, 1,456 and Katherine Mcclure, PAP
AS was done last year, the R. Q. 7. c.
of the three high schools will participate
in Memorial day exercises on May 30
1t is hoped that Shortridge will make a
fitting showing in this affair, as last
year this school boosted the best grill
companies in the entire city. As climax
to the ceremonies a picked squad will
fire a volley over the graves Of the Civil
War veterans.
In the meeting of the senior class last
Monday, which was held for the pur-
pose of electing class day officers, the
following were elected: Dorothy Davis
historian; Robert Gender, will maker
Irene Sewell prohpet; Theodore Medals
giftorian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" which looks and
acts exactly like epson salts. because 1t
is pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts, giving 1t the taste of
sparkling lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass Of cold
water whenever you feel bilious, head
achv or constipated. "Epsonade Salts"
is the much talked of discovery OF the
American EPSON Association.-Adver-
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

10; Mary Kilboun, 7; Howard White, o;
Russell Brag, s12; Anna Conway, 11h /;
Cecil Brown, o; Ralph Miller, 8.
Sixty varieties of plants and about the
same number of migratory birds have
been reported by the Nature Study Club
as seen on the Tech Campus.
Study slips for next semester were
given out in roll call Wednesday. The
new headquarters of the physics depart
ment will be in the second floor Of the
building that is no wused for shops. A
course In chemistry will be offered for
those who have had one year, Of physics.
Other new courses will be, zoology,
botany with special labratories), com
mercial geography, and physical
geography.
During the absence Of Mr.. Chapel,
manager of the print shop, Miss Semen
berger, faculty manager of the Cannon,
has been supervising the work Of the
boys in the print shop. Due to her
work the next edition of the Cannon will
be published at the regular time, next
Monday.
The English " class which meets the
tenth hour in Room 27 has become so
interested In the book they are studying,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

sherman's, "Book of Short Stories" that
they have dramatized most of it. Mem
bers of this class who deserve credit for
this UNIQUE work are Josephine Brandon
Flornce Little, Louise Lockwood, Mildred
Martin, Frank Bryan, Mildred Cole
Garrett De Mott, Edith Fredericks
Gladys Hoffman, Carl Knop, Hazel
Helen Reeves, Louise Severn, Melville
Strobe and Robert Wells.
The cast of the Senior Play, "The
Royal Family" which was presented in
April will hold a party at Woodruff
Place Friday for the cast, Miss Farmum
coach, and the advertising committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
ARsENAT. TECHNICAL.

The following June Seniors are on the
honor list from those graded May 10:
Frances Brown, 0 points; Anna Boles,
So; Anna c. Gardener, 6; Edward
Gaumer, 6; Marshall Haislip. 10; Addison
King, 8; Charles Sergeant, o; Alice
Young, 0: Luise Harris, s: Frances
Letter, 015; Margaret Fromer, 10;
1914 Richard Smith, 10; Lois Fout Oh ;
June Fiel. I; Hazel Meier. o. Gerald
Houze. 8; August Aldag, 10; Helen Elrod,
s: Lillian Flowers. ~ Esther Lipsey,
Yorn, IA; Forrest Drake, 121a; Joseph
McNinch, 10; Frances Pettijohn, 10;
Louise Padou, 0; Margaret Bondurant, 8;
Nina Henry, s; Margaret Marley, q;
Marshall DefOe, o; Helen Wiebke, 10;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
German Builder to
Name Vessel 'BOche'

BERLIN. May 13.-Hugo SHINES, the
multimiIIionairs Industrial magnate, was
so provoked by the refusal Of shipyard
workers in his yards at Flensburg TO
launch & vessel because 1t was named
after Admiral Won Tirpitz that he said
he would name the next large steamer
Boche-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
The KIWANIS CLUB
of Albuquerque

Leverett-Z apf & Co.
D. <. B. Sellers,
National Investment Co.,
F. H Kent & Co.,
Frank w. Graham,
D. Z. Kingsbury,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

e z, CI~1J 40
4~s lie J4xCxxCyN
J. II. Peak Realty Co.,
Bernalillo Co. Alb. & Title Co.
Albu. Title Guaranty Co.,
J. E. Elder,
w. P. Mel owell,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
We Assert That New Hotel In Albuquero1
Will Pay and Lnuite the Cooperation Of =
Every Citizen In Building 1t

THE new HOTEL WILL BE AS Big AS
The Will Of ALBUQUERQUE TO GROW
i,4 1f ss1,E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

WILL 1T PAY;
Of
hedubha Abuquues Hf
qhMdmb proceed mtAeny
dampehnbYnss men to make careful
kmdofhd albuquerque .at@ ao~@ 40. .~
Is
properly built udgmntwN
apUfthom fNpamn upon
umeanng 35pa@ cent
q1Hemmte bases its conclusions careful inquiry into probable real estate
ouhan
rates that may charged with approval aa. #41 res
qAtng
apanwhaby hebul Of
eneoeme and mwndM
dividends both direct
Mnrunsm speeding and guaranteeing for Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Space Contributed By
Albuquerque Real Estate Bureau

J. II. Hart Co.,
A. c. Stares,
w. p. Metcalf & Co.,
A. Fleischer,.
w. H. McMiHion,
F. J. Gurule,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

but who blinds him with her show of affection to gain her own selfish ends. Intimately and boldly, Lois Weber has peeped behind the scenes in a million homes. in her wonderful blending of the affairs of the two families. She has explained why some women "heave sigh Of relief when their husbands leave for the office why often the best wives are the most greatly misunderstood-she has cleared up many matrimonial puzzle in explaining away the seeming fail ure of many women who spend time in unsuccessfuny trying to please their husbands-and do not know why they fail It puts gossip on the rack and discloses it's terrible evils And it is at all times a most pleasing spectacle for the eye in the entranc- ing gowns, the luxurious settings, the elaborate motor cars. and the general air of elegance which hoyers about the production. In cast she has placed Louis Calhern. Mona Lisa, Claire Windsor and Phillips Smalley in the principal roles, and here again si her rare judgment demonstrated. Paramount has given the production a wonderful presentation. and Too Wise Wives" will go down as one of the best ''women's pictures" of the new season. The same program will carry the Pathe News. bringing the first scenes from Russia during the Soviet reign-a big s'scoop''-and a series of scenes which have attracted wide spread attention from the press of the nation
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
The Erolie

Oh, what a joyful time is going to be offered the dancers in the big HalIowe' en party to be staged at the F'rolic next Monday evening. Fla vors of all sorts will be distributed decorations not only entirely novel. but distinctly original will greet the merrymakers. A specially selected musical program will be offered in the numbers played by Carroll Reed $ symphony in jazz-special stunts of all sorts-every event carrying prizes of every nature-costume prizes spot dances-everything on the cal endar is being arranged for this mon ster celebration of All Saints day. Shipment of all sorts of novelties are being received every day, and ar engagements are going forward at a rapid pace to make this one of the most colossal celebrations yet held in a local dancing club. Refresh ments will of course prove a big fac tor in the evenings program, and the service which has marked the con duct of this concession thus far dur ing the season will be on hand during the Halloween dance. E. s. May field, the genial floor manager of the Frolic, has charge of all the arrange ments, including the decorations and the special events, and promises a delightful time to everyone who at tends the affair. He is continuing with his dancing classes and is daily enrolling students who would become proficient in the light fantastic. He may be reached either at the Frolic or by calling his residence by phone -S2SO.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
SHOW COMES BIGGER AND
 BETTER THAN EVER

There are newspaper reviews and newspaper reViews-all of them worth while, but some more authoritative than others. Below is what the Bos- ton American, Tuesday, June l, 1921, had to say of 'the second largest show on earth" coming to Phoenix next Monday, and this season Sells F'loto comes with an added stage. bigger zoo. larger tents, greater pa rade and a better performance, hav- ing combined with Buffalo Bills Wild West Shows, making the larg- est straight circus in the world. Read:
 A great day 1t was for Boston, and a great week it will be, with Sells FIoto circus encamped on the Hunt ington avenue showgrounds, opposite the Boston Opera house, and some thing doing there every minute. Throngs, the like of which have not been seen in considerable time. choked the laneways of the canvas city that contains so many wonders. And not only were the two big shows given as scheduled, but an extra per formance had to be put on yesterday afternoon to accommodate the insist tent demands of the holiday crowd.
 No more entertaining show is to be seen anywhere than the present one, which will be here until Satur- day night. It is an intimate circus, albeit bigger and better than last year. It carries an array of assorted clowns, the delight of the kiddies; it has thrills galore, newly acquired wild animals, and the star acts are as good as the best. For instance there are the Hannefords, equestrian experts, headed by the remarkable "PoodIesn Hanneford from the New
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Lloyd Corrigan, Hugh Metcalfe Wal ter Corey and Al Mcdonald will do the entertaining while the clever youngsters, Little Marjorie Bain- bridge and Master Charles Metcalf will look after the wants of the kid dies. It is going to be a grand little party with perhaps some danc- ing thrown in for good measure. Daddy Longlegs' is such a sweet. wholesome play that it makes 1t especially appropriate for an occa- sion of this kind. The play Is one of the most beautifully constructed dramas ever presented on the stage. There are many who see it over and over again and still find something new and some new thrill in its beau tiful lines and touching situations and the powerful story 1t teaches. Those who have been fortunate enough to see the original production and the one being offered by the Bainbridge Karns company admit that the present offering is fully up to the metropolitan standard and that the remarkable play has lost none of its beauty or deep appeal and that it stands out as one of the bright spots of the theatrical year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
York Hippedrome
Georges Carpentier, European


 Georges Carpentier, European champion heavyweight, appears at the end of the big program, but so good are the acts preceding his that there is no impatience on the part of the audience to reach the star fea- ture. There are the stunning Rid ing Rooneys, the Hobsons, the Japa- nese Otawages and Mme Cottrell- Powell. Alfredo Codona of the aerial troupe of that name turns triple somersaults in the air. The Flying Nelsons defy the laws of gravitation.
 The LaGroh French contortionists receive a big slice of the honors. Ser tha Beeson, the extraordinary slack wire walker, thrills and fascinates by dancing easily and rythmically and jumping obstacles on the mid-a wire. There are score of other at fractions to delight the senses of the children, old Or young-Indians, cow boys, Arab wrestlers, Japanese, French and English. And as for ani- mals-ponies, horses, dogs, elephants, tigers, lions, bears etc.
 There are numerous side shows, a menagerie, and a musical comedy with 30 pretty girls. All told, Sells Floto circus is the circus without a headache
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
wm. S. Hart at the RiaIto

William s. Hart enters the second day of his engagement at the Rialto, where he is presenting his latest sue cess -"Three Word Brand after having scored a most decided hit in the production throughout the day and evening yesterday. Three Word Brand" Is typically a Hart picture, with the added feature of its being the first time in which this sterling actor has appeared in a dual charac- terization. It is thrilling and excit- ing. and at the same time compelling and highly effective in the genuine heart interest it radiates. It covers a lapse of several years in the action of the plot. and merges the west oi the pioneer days when the plainsmer battled the Indians to the days oi the present era, when scheming poll ticians are the foe of those who battle the soil for supremacy. Hart'S role in the early stages of the story is that of a pioneer, travelling by wagon across the plains. He is ac- companied by his twin sons. the mother having died on the journey An Indian attack. finds the father sacrificing his life in saving that oi the twins Years afterwards. the boys, long since separated. have reached manhood. one IS pla4iis
 man still, named Brand, whom his friends call three word''-owing to his reticence in talking. and his linn fting his conversation to the fewest number of words. The other twin is Governor Mardsen of Utah. Neither man knows of the others existence
 and when a bill is urged for the gov ernor's signature. an instrument aimed at the water supply of the plainsmen, it is Brand and his part ner who lead the opposition. A visit to the valley by the governor, finds Brand struck by the resemblance be- tween himself and the executive. and he plans a desperate scheme-that oi
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Reception on Stage Today

The members of the Bainbridge- Karns Stock company and particu- larly the clever children appearing in the production of Daddy Long legs" at the Elks theater, will give the first reception matine of the sea- son this afternoon at 2:30. Imme- diately after the last act of Daddy Longlegs," the audience will be in vited onto the stage where refresh ments will be served by all the mem bers of the Bainbridge- Kar'ns com pany: Ruth Saville. Maud Truax, Cleora Orden, Leta Nelson and Kath- arine Ludden will serve the punch :
 Roscoe Karns, sherman Bainbridge,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
ATeo wise wive.,-strand

''Too Wise Wives is the interest
 ing title of fhe Lois Weber Para
 mount picture which will hold the Strand screen today and tomorrow.
 Lois Weber may always be counted on for a most attractive entertain ment any time she announces a cinema production She is the screens foremost woman director. and her stories always ring of that realism and numaness so relished in the silent art. "Too Wise Wives" is essentially 8 domestic drama. a highly timely one. and one in which Lois Weber has given great atten- tion to the appointment and tech nique as we'll as presenting story of paramount interest. It takes up two classes of wives-in one case a wife who really burdens her husband with her wifeliness-and in the other a wife who does not love her husband
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Al The CoIisaunn

Another established comedy sue cess will be tonight's Coliseum thea ter offering when George Conan biggest hit, Running for Office" will be produced.
 Tonight's change of program will serve to introduce Bud Schaffer as stage director of the new organiza- tion at the First street playhouse and as Schaffer recently tourned the eastern states at the head of his own company, playing tonights bill, fin ished performance may be expected. Pat Patterson will be seen in the pdincipal comedy role, that of a rural politician just elected to office, and his speech of acknowledgment to his constituents is one of the best of the many Conan comedy masterpieces. Several novel and unusual musical numbers are promised, and as the clever musical comedy stock com panv now holding the boards at the Coliseum was recently reorganized, Pat Patterson and Bud Shaffer sup planting Walter Spencer as principal comedian, and a policy of presenting only established musical comedy suc- cesses being introduced beginning with last Sundays change of bill
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
ARTISTIC STORY IF
 FAST INDIAN LIFE
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Without Benefit of Clergy" which is being screened for the last times tonight at Mauk's Columbia theater, is one of the most artistic, picturiza- tions of East Indian life that has ever been screened. In this film version of Kipling's famous story can be discerned all manners and condi- tions of native life. The Charpoy carver with chise, held between toes, and wood being turned by a bow string, an arrangement that has been in vogue for hundreds of years. the baZaars with their gaudy trappings, the dingy shops of the native mer- chants, and last but not by any means least the native scribe. with out whom communication among the natives in India would be at stand still.
 Through all this faithful reproduc- tion of Indian life runs a wonderful love theme. John Holden, played by Thomas Holding, the young British engineer, falls in love with Ameera, the Hindu girl whom he purchases from her mother. and marries ac- cording to the native custom. but without benefit of the English clergy. The story of their wonderful love fol- lows and is without doubt one Of the IiAOSI lON6 lLSIHGS Gh CT OOT trayed
 A specially arranged musical pro- gram by The Columbia orchestra, featuring a violin solo by Director Fred Barlow, enhances the presenta- tionof Without Benefit of Clergy and carries the beholder into India the land of the mysterious. where drums beat in a vague fashion that may mean everything or nothing. Eddie Roland and Sunshine sam the dusky juvenile comedian, co-star in new comedy: Stop Kidding, ' while Literary Digest Topics, and a Selznick News reel. complete this most unusual bill
 Tomorrow brings 'fWithout Limit, ? the big gambling picture, taken from the Saturday Evening Post story Temple Dusk" In connection with this feature the Columbia manage ment has arranged to have a real roulette wheel in operation in the lobby, in charge of a competent croupier, who will explain the game to all who care to play with the cheeks which will be provided with each ticket sold. No gambling of any nature whatever will be per l mitted. This feature being purely i educational.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
The RutterflX

Dancing every night to the music of Max Ringers band is a real de- light. The crowds are increasing all the time and when you take Into con- sideration the beauty of the But terfly," so light and cheerful, and the cnappy music the boys are putting out-not one or two numbers, but every fox trot seems just a little bet ter than the one which preceded it. We are going to have real surprise for you in a few days-the bigge rest event ever attempted by any dance hall in Phoenix-a real big town act. Read the papers every day for the announcement
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
'SUA-K|ST" ID PLAY
 PHOENIX NEXT WEEK

"Sun-Kist" the musical comedy par excellence which had its birth in San Francisco and which scored a triumph at the Globe theater, New York, last summer, will be presented here at the Elks theater for two nights and Saturday matinee, start ing Friday, November 4, by Fanchon and Marco, who are sending it direct to this city from the theatrical me tropolis.
 No musical play in recent years has attracted the great interest and attention that has been directed to- ward -Kist" since it made it's bid for New York approbation a few months ago. Created on the Pacific coast, contrary to all theatrical prec- edent, it was routed east and every where accorded the highest tribute. As a result of it's New York engage ment it has been materially strength ened, until today it stands far and above most of the musical comedy productions of the season.
 Featured in the exceptional cast will be found Don Barclay. for two seasons principal comedian with Ziegfeld Follies; Doll Chain. who has been called one of the greatest light comedians of the day; Si Layman and Holon Klingm, dancers with a record of having been for 6s weeks with the original Mary" company; Charlotte Woodruff. a concert and operatic prima donna; Hyman Mey- CT, a comedian of note as well as an accomplished musician; Cornish Book, who originated the part of Booth Tarkington's Penrod; Daisy De Witte, Lucita Corvera. Helen Kennedy. Evyleen Gerald, Elsie Lam da, Laurena Hall and others; and the now famous original beauty chorus of California Sun Kist girls who set all New York to talking. Sun -kist' is in two acts and IA scenes. It has been praised by public and critics wherever 1t has been presented and promises to be one of the big theat- ricaI events of the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

detaining the governor in the valley. while he. himself. goes to the capital and assumes the duties of the chief official of the state. This scheme gices rise to the exciting nature of the story, and paves the way for the many thrills, the genuine humor. and the keen heart interest in " hich the theme abounds. Hart's support in cludes Jane Novak. and a carefully selected company of players. The added attractions are the Interna- tional News and the comedy. Allan Dwan's "The Scoffer" is the nnder
 lined attraction to start Friday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Ramona rhea4ar

"Triplets," the musical comedy showing for the last time tonight at the Ramona, is a fantastical rabri- cation of lies and babies. with more ludicrous situations and laughs crowded into it than is ordinarily found in a two-hour road show. The comedy in the hands of Bob Breer is cleverly handled as is also the appo- site parts in the care of Erin White and Hazel Mason. Art Jackson as a wronged husband has a difficult role, but gets away with it" in a most interesting and artistic manner. Taken bye and large. "Triplets" is as good a laugh producer as one will
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Guests at American

Tonight is Bainbrfdge- Karns night at the popular American Dancing Palace. After the show at the Elks theater all the members of the pop ular stock company will be the guests of Brandon brothers at their new American. The stage will be re- cerved for the performers, inasnuch as they feed more at home on the stage, and they are going to have a very merry little party. Who knows but that they might pull few spe- ial stunts for the entertainment of the other guests? Miss Elsa Thomp- son. the leader of the capable orches-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

find any place, while the musical numbers accompanying the show are new and we'll presented.
 The picture program is equally in teresting from an entertainment standpoint, presenting William $. Hart in Truthful Tulliver," and a Century comedy on the same bill.
 Truthful Tulliver" is a tale of the Arizona desert in the early days.
 Tomorrow will see an entire change at the Ramona, the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls company presenting the comedy success, Irish Justice" with Bob Greer as the Judge"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

tra that has already made musical history in Phoenix, has arranged special musical program for tonight, the kind that will make you feel like dancing even if both your feet are confirmed Methodists.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

When did you first become ac- quainted with your husband?"
 "The first time I asked him for money after we were married, Lon don Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

some really high class and worth while productions are assured Coli scum patrons.