davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Democratic Rehabilitation

Reo that the Marion
County are demanding elimination of fac
lions who have been u
able to see any prospects party conditions
evidence that although the party
has undergone still exists the hearts
desire to become worthy Oh e sup
port of he community.
description Marion County is unnec
eay futile Attention to the possible
ties Of success only is profitable
That the voters of the community
which is both militant and sadfast easily around
this be formed This does not mean
pesevered their democracy for so
many years circumstances should not be show"
possible their counsel and support the
Younger element can not progress seeviden that the
younger organization with its arduou duties and It's
many perplexing problems.
First of ALL the eyes be turned to the
be far less covetng OF the minority
pus doled out by opposition must be
composed seeing their party approach the
point where command than composed Of
who are willing to accept only they themselves
offered by successful opposition
The Democratic party in this county
very Samuel Lewis Shank has made more
difficult for as he says he
would candidate Mr. Shank
has rewarded many the personnel Of his
declared for the adjustment of partisan lines in
city promises be against which
would ndee be o rally a OF opposition
The county primaries the test Of the pro-
posed organization minority pum that
might balm their lost efforts Who
Democratic ticket in the next election must
without hope recuperaion in event Of loss
There no gansaying pendulum swinging from
Republican Democratic national affairs This
swing public in Indianapolis provided
there opportunity without at the
same time giving which whole
cannot countenance.
Briefly problem an
organization who have heretofore voted With the
Republicans have faith
organization must be composed Of young
Oloods"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Farm VdIUOt OnS

be teaches
that long been applied
applied and there
in
deprecated
taxing purposes will
of against it.
plea no William A.
the Huntington
says:
startling William a.
county
assessors
price products
speaking
ing 0 reduced
THE Indiana
paid when
put power
power o
arm
all that such contention he would be laughed
business The actual selling
paid products
dropped
a
a he
not affected by the price paid for the products of farm land
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
INFORMAL VAUDEVILLE
SOW on VIEW At KEITH'S.

Il seems that everybody and everything
gets aloug better ut Il. + kelth's this
week than the so-called headline act,
meaning Miss JOS phlue Victor and com
pany in Juliet and Romeo" Now this
Isn't strictly the bard. although It opens
Ike o.
First I am going 10 tell Of things that
Ike In the frs. place let the make Il
clear that Il / get an mixed up in this
review. don't blame me. ! am generally
little late getting 10 Ke!th's and the
hardest thing ! have to do is to get a
program Yesterday the usher who
rushed no 70 my seat after the first
ace was over. ala not appear TO have
the Christmas spirit aud no program was
forthcoming When the show was over
woman sitting near me CareleSsly threw
hcr program to the Goor / just had 10
have show menu and so I started the
ianitor stunt and began picking up pro-
grams until l found q whole one.
After finding said program 7 discovered
that there are three acts of m Informal
nature which registered solidly on a bill
not famous for names I give first place
TO Td HcaIy eud Allan Cross Il think
! am right on the name Of this act.)
These men have sort Of pleasing way
i'm very clrye~ presentation Of some old
songs. ending with modern jazz.
Another informal Offering was that of
Raymond Wylie and Marie Hartman in
before and After" The woman does
lots Of shouting but the shouting Seemed
to cause the audience yesterday to laugh
and enjoy themselves. It's hokum but
this team knows how to put It over.
The most informal act on the bill is
called "a Study in Pep" and is pre-
sented by Earl Pearson, Cleo Newport
and Carl Pearson. Here "am' bushels
Of nut stuff. but this trio knows how
to tie mp a modern vaudeville audience
in a laugh panic.
The Jenneys open the show with some
clever shadow work. I only saw the
last part Of this act, but their work
is finished. This ret will delight the
children. The more ] look at the pro-
gram the more I am confused about Dave
Seed and Ralph Austin. This Is no re-
Election on the act, but believe me If
had had n program during the show
this confusion would not have happened
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

The first night on the Ark was most
Uncomfortable. II was NOT an easy thing
to provide sleeping quarters for the aui
mails. aud although Captain noah and
his three sons did their best from the
complaints that were heard ln The morn
ing Sc was easy 70 see that very few
were satisfied
I'VE must get up n set Of rules and
regulations. said Captain Noah AZ the
breakfast table. ITS all very well 90
carry cargo ~ coal or salt hut when
IL comes 10 animals IT'S quite different
Each animal IS $40 blamed q Tereut." and
Captain Noah he7ved great sigh as
he lifted the stcamluE cup u coffee to
HIS lips
Fuss Junior and Tom Thumb had got
ten mp with the sun-that is 7 should
say, az an early hour. for Of course there
was No sun shining No. indeed. there
was nothing but rain aud wide ex-
panse 81 water Water water, every
whore, h|, not a speck OF dirt The
whole wor,d seemed nothing but water
The only hing that wasn't water was
the Ark and its passengers,
Puss Junior and Tom Thumb ate n
hearty breakfast They were good travel
ers. whether by land or by sea. and
10 Puss. who had passed through many
dangerous adventure, the present stu
alton seemed one of great interest.
Mother Goose was also In high spirits.
Turning 20 Captain Noah she said
MY dear Captain, If It weren't for
YOU hardly know what in the world
! should have done. To fly on gander-
back through the rain for forty days
and night would be impossible. So
have You to think for my deliverance."
Don't mention It, my dear Mother
Goose" replied Captain Noah 81 did
only what was my duty. You know
have always been the Weatherman OF
Arkville, and. IL ] do say IT, | have hit
the mark every time. knew, IN fact,
I felt, that we were to have forty days
and forty nights Of rain. For the last
two weeks ! have published this in the
Arkville News. TO have the Ark finished
in time was my greatest ambition, and
now to reach Mount Ararat will be the
browning deed of my career"
Mother Goose began to sing:
I'VE didn't know where we were at,
One wide river,
Until we bumped on Ararat,
One wide river to cross"
1--WE so often heard that song Mt the
Mlnstrels," said Mother Goose, chat l
believe it's really coming true. Copy
right, 1921.
Ito BE Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
The FOuT-POUer Pact


japan, Wayne
il to be knows
year
to anything OF
s
Henry treaty
SO skilfully
treaty to
if
protection o
speech?
there jokers in the treaty?
"Any
ANY people
in ignorance?
thing During of
that
to Interpretation.
FVhy, then people deprived Interpretation?
delegates conceaing important
from Presidest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
THE PACEMAKERS"
SET 4 LIVELY PACE.

Speaking of speed, there is plenty Of
the six-cylinder variety at the Park this
week. where THE Pacemakers" is hold
ing out. At the time this show was
reviewed the house was packed.
The. show is constructed upon the
plan of a song and then the comedians,
another song and the funmakers are on
the stage again. 1t seems to us that
the men of this organization are far
superior to the women. Jack Lamont
and Billy Miflin carry the major part
of the comedy 1t times the comedy is
of the rapid sort. The old watch stunt
Of a woman wearing a number of time
pieces on her right limb is used this
year. How time does travel.
The Russell Sisters stage a pleasing
dance ana song speciality in the first act
They work with energy and please. Miss
Ida Eldredge sings a number of song
Specialties during the course of the
show A sort of a lullaby number in
the first act receives more than a favor
able reception.
The real pace of the show is exhibited
when Miss Frances Farr and chorus
sing strut, Miss Lizzie" Judging by
the way the girls shook their shoulders,
the song should have been named shake,
Miss Lizzie, Shake" 1t is surely a
shimmy shaking crew. 1t held up the
show.
The show is in two parts. with the
comedians holding the stage the greater
part Of the time Those who have COM
planned in the past that the comedians
in this class of shows haven't enough to
do will find much TO their liking this
week at the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

which if sold would not bring their face
value of hundred dollars, but they were
worth much more than they had been for
nearly a year and the Indebtedness to
the doctor could be wiped out at once by
their sale. What she tried to figure out
was whether it would be wiser to pay
everything up and use her credit for a
while in the stores in Mayfleld or to live
along for a few weeks on the surplus
from her various accounts which in an
emergency of this kind she felt justified
in bulking and using for food and operat-
ing expenses. This would be the thing
she would choose to do if she felt any
certainty that Henry would succeed in
finding job even with a month in which
to look for one, but If after using up all
her ready money for living he still had
no work she would then have to fall back
on her credit and besides be harried by
old bills to be paid After thinking it
over for n long time she decided to take
some Of the clothing money and pay up
the balance on the washing machine and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
TUESDAY.


Mrs Hooper had to put in another long
anxious day trying to plan what would
be best to do if worst came to the worst
and Henry could really find no job. After
her washing was finished and the child
ren's luncheon over she had taken Betty
upstairs for her nap and then instead
of lying down herself for her usual half
hour Of rest she had gone carefully over
her accounts. In her shelter budget there
was a balance of about a hundred and
twenty dollars, every cent of which
must be paid out next month for taxes,
insurance and the few repairs TO the
house that were always necessary to
keep things in condition Tor the rest Of
the winter. There was n balance of an
other hundred dollars in the clothing ac-
count, Il large part of which she had
intended to put into clothes for Roger
and Henry as soon as the suits and
Overcoats were put on sale in the stores
In Mayfeld. 1t was the hundred dollars
or so investment in clothes In the early
spring and late summer when wearing
apparel of all kinds could be purchased
ri a bargain that had always kept the
Hooper family so remarkably well
dressed. If necessary now, Of course.
she could conserve that clothing balance
and divert it to food. She had less than
twenty five dollars surplus in her operat-
ing expense account and she still owed
S4250 on her washing machine In the
advancement account there was less than
$40 and here was a balance Of $50 still
to be paid on the doctors bill. The
savings account showed surplus of 500
but half of that would have TO be paid
on Henry's life insurance policy on
January 18th, as her arrangement had
been to pay 500 premium on July 10Th
and Si5 on January 18th of each year
There were the two Liberty bonds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

to use all of her savings account except
enough for the insurance premium 90 pay
the doctors biil-wIth the taxes and IN
s,france paid from the saving account she
would be absolutely out II debt. Then
II Henry dld not get work by January
first when his last pay check would be
exhausted She would open "a charge ac-
count with the butcher ana grocer ana
dairy man and keep her accounts as low
rs 9os,ibl. until something turned up 10
get them ont Of the hole into which they
would certainly be pushed II Henry
earning capacity was ended for any great
Length Of time.
She felt tride more cheerful than
she had for over a week az The thought
that she coulG at least face the new year
with no debts. and that perhaps Henry
would return from the city tonight with
something I'm the way 81 JOB
But the sight az his face as he came
M th, stops an hour later told her that
Dc had again failed and that one moro
dav had been spent trampine the city
streets iu vain
The menus FOR the three meals on
Wednesday are:
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas.
Cereal
Scrambled Eggs p0povers
Coffee
IINCUEON.
Goldfish Cakes
Tomato Sauce
Bread and Butter
Cookies Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream Of Spinach Soup
beef Loaf Brown Gravy
N,,sbna Potatoes Dreamed Onions
Lettuce Salad
Ralsin Rice Pudding
Copyright. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Helpful Household Hints

-G0oI IUUIturo P0IIsh-
The best furniture polish can be made
from one halC cup q olive Oh ANA two
tcaspooniuls Of vinegar. Drop little of
this mixture on soft cloth aul rub into
the wood L VIII make tie furniture
look well and bright
Washing Cine Chairs
To wash a canp-scated chair. saturatc
the sea thoroughly with hot water and
soap. II the cane IS badly out ~ shape
turn chair over and wash from the bot
tom II the saa. Whom tho hair dries &c
VIII hc as tight "a when new.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of theic home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with the,n,l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Page Mack and Mack close the show
in an acrobatic Offering
Miss Josephine Victor and company
appears in a sketch called Juliet and
Romeo" the program stating it is by
Harry Wagstan Gribble Grbhle was a
member. if l am not mistaken, for a
short time with the Gregory Kelly stock
company at English's this season. The
sketch opens with the tomb scene from
Romeo and Juliet" and then after one
member Of the company has asked the
audience for applause Il don't have to
have program to remember that the
scene shifts TO the dressing room OF
Juliet There Romeo and Juliet stage
a verbal encounter. IN other words. they
are Jealous OF each other and they
night it out" until they see how foolish
such things are
At Kciths all wcek-W D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
SWISS FRTTTFRS

Slice stale bread nearly an inch thick.
cut round with a cake cutter, and fry
quickly in deep hot fat. Drop each
round, as soon as done, into boiling water
for one second, to remove superfiu0us
grease Spread the fritters, as fast as
they are fried and dipped, with powdered
sugar. wet with lemon Juice. Cover and
keep hot until needed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
TONS OF HARMONY
yH 49, .~~r4 v.-KU..g


HAIR M-O-N-Y spells Al C. Field
Mnstrels this season, per usual There's
music in opera, melody IN musical com
edy syncopation in the Follies. but when
It comes to real. honest-tO- goodness close
harmony and lots Of H. the Ministries get
the palm. So If you're tired Of plots and
plays and the iutricacies that mark the
modern drama and the movies tire your
eyes. you can find 4 change n EnElish's
today and tomorrow, run around and
spend couple Of hours with the old
gang. there's 4 lot Of new songs. toget her
with a few old ones, a generous sprink-
ling Of suappy jokes. last minute ones
and perhaps some good old everlastinss.
together with a variety of innovations in
scenic effects.
Bert Swor steals most Of the thunder
with his blackface stunts" As a judge
and an african ace perhaps he scored
his biggest triumphs, and also kept the
audience in a gale Of laughter with his
Alabama Bound monolog. Jimmie
Cooper and Rody Jordan as end men.
dolled up IN red satin. put over good
line in "peppy" fashion.
Jack Richards. who has well-trained.
pleasing voice, came in for his share OF
enthusiastic welcome. lie sang III
>
Of old tunes and the popular hit, III
Think Of You" aided by the MINISTRIES.
which were all encorcd vigorously. Rody
Cooper, with his unique version of the
touching little ballad. He's in the Jail
House Now" Ola ElIwood, who yodled
through the call Of the Wind" most eff
fectiyely, and Billy Church, singing Il
Didn't Understand" all acquitted them
selves In merry manner.
Boni Mack did some good stepping
which. by the way, was one Of the har-
monious features of the show, the step-
ping. for the chorus together with the
principals. all shook wicked hoofs. And
let we forget. old Black Joe was there
Jack Healy. with his rheumatic dancing
and feeble gait, giving classic characteri-
zation of the old chap, the chorus com
ing IN strong with the I'm Coming
"Black vs.. Blue" Swor's latest laugh
producer" showed 4 Southern courtroom
with Swor as judge and the various
prisoners assembled together with the
fury and attorneys. Most OF the jokes
RIM along the common trend of the cellar
thought. and the Sunday blue laws serve
AS til, subject of some witucisms, the
iudre finally leaving the court to try
new case on the outside" belonging, as
It we're TO friend lawyer.
"The Hunt" was a advertisement, with
life size wild animals red coated
huntsman and a possum. The dancing
cinnamon bears, the DOran brothers ana
Boni Mack as the goddess Of the woods
do some clever dancing against an effec-
tive forest setting.
One of the best acts was the Saxoland
Four's toe tickling saxophcning. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Here is Miss Halperln who is one of
the real features of 1.-The Midnight
Founders" now at the Murat She adj
mlts In her famous kid" song that she
is hungry and mad" This song is true
art She is also at her best as Nile. La
la in u travesty on the stage door
Johnny. Miss Halperin is one of the
many good reasons why one should
visit the Afurat this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
TURKEY AND SAUSAGE PUDDING

This is a good way to use leftover
turkey, if there is a slightly half to be
set on again:
Into buttered bake dish put a layer
Of turkey, cut mot chopped) into half
inch lengths. Drops bits of butter over
it, but no other seasoning Cover with
minced, cooked sausage meat and this
with three or four olives, chopped fine.
Proceed in this way until the dish is
ready for the crust. Pour in cupful of
rich gravy, made of bones and stuffing.
Cover with a good biscuit dough half an
inch thick; cut a hole in the middle and
bake, covered, three-Quarters of an hour,
then brown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
A JAZZY BAND
JAZZES AT THE LYRIC.
Like jazz music ?

Like jazz music?
Then the Lyric is the place for you
this week where Giersdorfs band of ten
pieces is jazzing the roof off the place.
Verify, l say to you that this is just
about the jazziest combination of musi-
cal instruments I have heard in many
day Before an elaborate velvet drop
(think it is velvet) these musicians play
modern jazz music in the iazziest fashion.
They sway to and fro with the music and
before one knows it, he is swaying in
his seat
This band is large and capable or
ganization, way above the average seen
on the popular vaudeville stage The act
also includes a dancer. The saxophone
solo is one of the features Of the act.
The saxOphone used is one of those
''elephantine" affairs, it being about as
tall as the man who plays it. This act
will appeal to the majority of vaude-
vile patrons.
Lillitta and company appear in what
is termed "a Breath of Hawaii" Dur
ing the course of the act, the woman
member appears in a white shredded
wheat dress and goes through some rev.
dictionary motions until [ feared that
the hay stack which hung from her hips
must surely fall to pieces. But it didn't.
she did not loose a single straw.
MAJ her ana SCuenCk Ouer songs and
comedy, during which the man appears
as sort Of a rural character If their
comedy compared with their singing this
act would come mighty close to monopo-
lizing the applause honors of the show.
Walters, Hopkins and Churchill, a sing
ing trio, possess good singing voices.
Their numbers are well selected with the
exception of an ecore number in which
one Of the men wears a w0mans hat and
skips acros sthe stage Why ruin a per-
fectly good act with such silly stuff?
An act called Caroline" serves to in
troduce two black-face entertainers in
songs, dances and some conversational
cbseryances. The woman in this act
wears some stunning gowns.
The Joe Dekos Troupe, acrobatic Jug
glers of human beings, are an added fea-
ture attraction on this weeks big bill.
Then there is Arnold and Manion in
why Worry and also Francis and
Wilson in Up and Down"
The bill shapes up as cracking good
holiday Offering
At the Lyric all week.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

on VIEW
TODAY.

The following movies are on view to-
day. why Girls Leave Home" at the
Ohio; My Boy" at the Circle; Little
Lord Fauntleroy," at Loew's State;
Rent Free" at the Alhambra; "Fightin'
Mad" at Mister Smiths; Desert Bios
sons ut the Isis; Beating the Game"
at the Colonial, and GO Get Him." at
the Regent.
The Broadway this week is Offering a
movie called spreading Evil" The man
aSement announces that former Seer
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels has
endorsed this picture. James Keane pro-
duced the picture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
RAKED MUSHROOMS

Peel very large mushroom and cut off
their stems Grease a shallow pudding
dish and put a layer of mushrooms. un-
dcrsfdcs upward into this. Into each
mushroom pour few days Of melted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

boys are a live-wire quartette and their
instrumental numbers had a tendency to
keep the audience swaying in their seats.
The finale around the World in
Thirty Minutes" which is travelling
some" but you make it with Bert Swor
as pilot, is cleverly staged and the as
cending airplane goes up in realistic
fashion. In Scotland one is given little
more Of the rock and rye humour, and in
Japan, an artistic setting clever dancing
and splendidly-su duet by Jack
Richards and Billy Church added the
last note TO an entertaining afternoon.
At English's today and Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Foil ono dozen large crabs let them
rst cold and extract the meat Meal
while chop pound Of salt pork and
BON half an hour. fast. Cool. suddenly
take Of the grease from Ct, turn the
lsanar into n saucepan and heat Pu,
the crab meat into this and simmer
thirty five minutes Have ready a pint
Of rich. unsklmmcd milk, scalding hot.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs light and
rour the milk gradually upon them. stir
ring an tho time Turn into the inner
vessel Of double boiler. ana when tho
boiling point is reached add the crabs
and the liquor in which they were
cooked
Remove from the fire but leave the In
rcr vessel in the boiling water for five
mimi after you have added a tea
spoonful Of Undermined parsley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP

I ~
s*s
49,
49,
-.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-27

Scrape the satisfy and crate IT fine, or
use a food chopper, which is better az
the process Of grinding is so rapid that
there is not time for the satisfy to dis
color before 1t is prepared. Have made,
n batter If two beaten eggs, half cup
fnl or -four. a gill Of milk, and salt to
taste. Beat hard and whip the grated
satisfy into this. Drop by the spoonful
into deep boiling fat When the fritters
are of the right shade Of brown, drain
them quickly on hot colander TO fres
them OF superhuous grease. Serve very
Int