davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Library Notes

New books of fiction added to the CEN
tral library include the following: Fig
ures of Earth" by James B. Cabell ;
''Orange-Y Yellow Diamond" by ). S !.
Fletcher; spirit of the Time" by Rob
ert s. Kitchens; 1.-The Unseen Ear" by
Natalie S. Lincoln; Sweet Stranger
by Berta Ruck Onions; "CoIas BreIIg-
non" by Roman ROLAND: paul at Viz
French; Wine Of Life" by Arthur
New books of nom fiction added to the
central library include: Essentials of
Advertising" by F. L. Blanchard: 'Por-
traits of American Women" by Gamaliel
Bradford; After Dinner Speeches" by
Alexander Burton; American Dressmak-
ing Step by Step" by j.. T. Coates -"Ra-
tiOnal Almanac" by NJ B. Cotsworth
History Of France From the Earliest
Times TO the Treaty of Versailles" by
W. S. Davis; up the Seine Through
Normandy to the Battlefelds," by Mrs.
A. B. DOdd; parent Teacher Associa-
tons" by Mrs E. E. Edmondson; "Corea,
the Hermit Nation" by W. z. Griffis
Americans All" by B. A Heydrick
English Village Church." by Alfred
Hopkins; Engines of the Human Body. -
by Arthur Keith; "Clairvoyance." by C.
". Leadbeater;. How Government Func-
tons In Indiana by r. F. LOckridge
'-Spiritualism," by Joseph McCabe Her
micne and Her Little Group of Think
ers," by Don Marquis; Introduction to
Social Ethics" by J. NJ Mecklin; "Splen-
did wayfarings." by J. G. Neihardt;
Dunbar Speaker and Entertainer" by
Mrs A. r. D. Nelson: Cinema Crafts
inanship," by F. 7. Patterson: ''Europe's
Morning After" by K. L. Roberts; "Ev-
eryday Adventures" by Samuel SEQ
vile; "Truth About the Treaty" by
Andre Tardieu; Europe, 1TS9-1920," by
E. R. Turner; Tiger in the House." by
Carl VanYechten; "Your lob" by Har-
old Whitehead; National Costumes Of
the Slavic Peoples" by bureau of pag-
eantry and the drama Of the Young Won
ems Christian Association.
New books at the business branch are
practical Accounting Problems" by p
Esquerre, and business Letters Made
Easy" by P. W. Kearney.
New technical books at the central Ii
brary are: Automatic Sprinkler Pro
lection" by Gorhsm Dana; wireless
Tslegraphy and Telephony" by H NJ.
Dowsett; Flour Milling" By p. A Koz-
min; system OF Physical Chemistry, -
by ". c. NJ Lewis; Introduction to
General Chemistry" By H n. Mccoy /
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Club Index

Aftermath Club-Thursday. Mrs. Earl
Kurtz, IS East Thirty Seventh street. Miss
Margaret e. Ward will talk on Brazil
and the Brazilians" and Mrs. c. E. Weir
will read paper on 1.-THE Great South
American Desert"
Century Club-Tuesday Metropolitan
School of Music. Louis E. Ewbank viii
talk on 1.-The Story Of Section 49,"
Fortnightly Musical CIub-Monday. Mrs.
B. r. Batty, Rose Hills" Haverstick's
Park, hostess. Mrs. Clyde Titus will
give a talk on "An operate Premiere Of
the Season."
FortnightIy Study CIub-Monday. Mrs.
John 3. EToldsn, 2s15 Cornell avenue,
hostess The topic for discussion, to be
led by Mrs. John W Morrow and Mrs
c. L. Nesbit viii be 1.-THE Romantic and
Realistic Novel in American Literature"
Independent Social Club-Mrs. Hattie
A. Ryder, hostess, meeting to be held in
the home Of Mrs. q. A. Hunt, 1921 Ruckle
street. A special program IN honor Of
the fifteenth anniversary Of the club viii
be presented.
indianapolis Woman's Club-Friday.
Propylaeum. Mrs. Deborah Duane Moore
will talk ON Changing Moods" and
Hewitt Hanson Rowland will have as her
topic Memoirs"
Irvington Quest Club-Thursday. Mrs.
F. w. Lyon, $500 Lowell avenue. Election
Of officers will be held.
Irvington Tuesday Club-Tucsday. Mrs.
Clarence Hughel, IS Whittier place. Mrs.
William Forsyth viii give a talk on
Venetian Art"
Irvington womans CIub-Monday. Mrs.
Charles E. Rush, 40 North Irvington
avenue. Jessie Hall Wood win talk on
The John Heron Art Institute"
New Era Club-Monday. Mrs. C. G.
Tyner, $50 North Rural street: assistant.
Mrs. ]. #. Ruffer. A talk will be given
by Mrs. c. R. Miles, on "Raphsel's Ma
donnas."
Wednesday Afternoon Club-Wednes-
day. Mrs. c. W. Wehrley, ITO King ave-
nue.. Assisting hostesses include Mrs. C.
W. Hardwick. Mrs. c. c. Shaffer. Mrs. A.
Bradford, Mrs. W. r. Burcham, Mrs. L.
w. Beasley, Mrs. c. W. Shaffer, Mrs. r.
B. Nicholas, Mrs NJ. A. Zeller, Mrs. B. II.
Bass. Mrs. Fl. T. Crosby, Mrs. ]. II. Gill
and Mrs. J. J. Metz.
Welfare Club-Thursdey. Home for
Aged Women. An entertainment will be
given for the inmates. Mrs. Frank Ma
lott is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. o. a. Hobbs,
Mrs. William Cox, Mrs Harold Farthing
! and Mrs William Klingensmith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
First Place Tied in
Shelby Egg Contest

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. May 14.-wsr-
rem Bailey, of Liberty Township, and
Mrs. Philip Yarling. Of jackson Town
ship. this county, are tied Nor first place,
for the average number Of eggs produced
by their hens in April, as shown by the
report which has just been completed
on the egg contest which is being held
in Shelby County. Mr.. Bailey led the
list for the contest in March and holds
the lead with a percentage of PIP for
the number Of eggs from hens Of White
Leghorn breed.
Mrs. Yarling. with an average OF PIP
holds the record for the production Of
eggs from hens of mixed breed during
the last month. The contest is arousing
much interest in the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Game Wardens Nab
81 During April

Game wardens working under the
State department of conservation arrest
ed eighty-one persons during April, ac-
cording to a report made public today
by George N. Manifold, chief of the Ash
and game division. This is an increase
Of fourteen over April, 1920.
Meters and seiners led the last OF Of
tenders, their number totalling twenty
three. Ten were apprehended fishing
without licenses; ten for taking short
bass; eight for possession Of spears and
seven for taking fur illegally.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Murphy to Address
Purchasing Agents

General Business Conditions" win be
the subject Of an address by c. o. B.
Murphy, general manager Of the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company, before
the monthly meeting Of the Purchasing
Agents Association of Indiana at the
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday eve
ming.
Plans for handling the convention of
the Purchasing Agents of America, which
will come to indianapolis the week of
Oct. 10, are rapidly being formulated by
a committee of which A. e. Wilson is
chairman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

Continued From rage ElVc.)
Down Broadway" He also appeared in
lover the River"
+ j. J.
This item of interest appears in the
current Variety:
"Dulcy." heralded as an overnight sen
sation, failed to stand the gaff here and
departs this week from the Cort, the COM
pany being disbanded and the show
closed. Its future plans are not an
nounced here.
"DuIcy" was founded on a character in
f. P. AS column in the New York
Times, adapted by George S. KaufmaEs
dramatic editor Of that paper. George
C. Tyler produced it and is said to have
given up 2 piece Of the property to Fl. a.
Frazee, majority owner In the Cort, for
the booking at that house.
With a stop limit Of $4,000. the piece
fell below # four consecutive weeks Tay.
lor Holmes in Smooth as Silk" follows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
GOOD WOMEN"
HEADS LOEW,S BILL.

Good Women, a super-special pro-
duction, will headline the picture pro-
gram at Loew's State all next week,
starting with popular matinee on Mon
day. 1t deals with life In every phase.
1t is adapted from an original story by
c. Gardner Sullivan and the theme is
Of the violations of modern conventions.
Rosemary Theby. a screen favorite, is
seen In an exacting role Hamilton
Revelle plays opposite to Miss Theby.
The cast includes Irene Blackwell, Will
liam P. Carleton, Arthur S. Hull, Earl
sheck. Rhea Mitchell and Eugene Moore
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Y. W. C. A. Notes

A group of girls OF the Y. w C. A OF
Butler College and Indiana Central Uni
veristy have formed a student Industrial
commission with a group of girls from
the Y. W. c. A. Industrial Federation, to
study in a series Of meetings the Work
ers' Educational Movement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
MEDIcs CLOSE CoNFERENcE

close of the two-day conference of the
Indiana Physio- Medical Association in
this city Friday, DIR. A. /. Berninger of
Indianapolis was elected president and
DR.. Me HarroId, also Of Indianapolis,
vas elscted secretary treasured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

Autobiography and Heat Treatment Of
Iron and Steel" by Albert Sauveur.
New books at the teachers special Ii
brary are: Boys and Girls Readers"
by E. NJ. Bolenius, and school Library
Management" by Martha Wilson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

William HapgOod of the Columbia Con-
serve Company viii talk to the commits
sion on Thursday evening, May 10. after
which there viii be a reading Of prepared
papers and an open forum discussion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

a new cIub Will join the lnQuStrlal
Federation. composed OF girls from the
Eli Lilly laboratories.
Sixty girls met for supper and bust
ness meeting at the Y W. c. A. on
Wednesday evening. Officers named are
President, Miss Helen Guynn vice presi-
dent, Miss Jean Chumley: secretary, Ola
Graham; treasurer. Miss Mildred La Rue
social chairman, Miss Clara Johantgen
service chairman. Miss Nora Brown edu-
cational chairman, Miss Eta Lee; ath-
. letics, Miss Dorothy Nordbolt; member
ship chairman, Miss Gladys Havey. Mrs.
Nellie Warren, the supervisor of women.
is a member Of the new club and the
club advisor.
The Pettis Dry Goods Store Club held
a May party on Friday. May Is.
The indianapolis Glove Company MEM
bers held their regular monthly meeting
Friday evening.
The Garry On Club had a picnic to-
day.
The Cones Booster Club will have a
picnic at Fairview tomorrow.
Six members Of the Federation of In
dustrial Clubs will form the cast for the
play of 1.-THE Prodigal Son." to be given
in Hollenbeck Hall tomorrow afternoon.
May Is, at AIS. Mrs. Elzora COmpaTt
will sing during the performance. There
is no charge for admission. The social
hours viii follow at o'clock. with vio-
lin solo by Miss Ruth Fillmore and read
ings by Miss Laurel Cissna.
The last Wv. c. A evening for this
year at John Heron Art Institute will
be held on Friday night. May q. at
p. m. At that time a musical program,
which is being arranged by Miss Cyrilla
Humes, will be given
A bird study trip will be taken to-
morrow morning on the towpath from
Fairview to Riverside Those who wish
to go are asked to be at the end of the
Fairview line at 9 80 a. m.
The fling class viii complete its course
on next Wednesday night. For this les
son a visit will be made to the office of
the library bureau, where the various
kinds of fling equipment will be demon
strated. II. c. Waldman, manager Of the
local branch Of the library bureau. is the
instructor Of the class.
The annual banquet Of the Federation
of Industrial Clubs will take place sat
Irdsy, May 81, at 80 p. no. in Hollen-
beck Hall. Very elaborate plans are be-
ing made for decorations and program.
The physical department viii present
a May festival on May II at p. m. in
Hollenbeck Hall The festival will fea
ture beautiful solo and group dances and
involves eighty performers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Spring Concert BY
MendeLssOIiEl Choir
Monday EUe, May %
OrUiILe Harold, HoOsier and
Metropolitan Opera Singer,
Assisting Artist.

Music lovers Of Indianapolis will have
an opportunity to hear a concert pro-
grain of rare excellence at Caleb Mills
Hall, Monday evening. May %, when the
Alendelssohn Choir win present its an
nual spring concert, with Orville Har-
rold. popular Hoosier tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. as the as
sisting artist
The choir consists of 14S trained
singers who under the direction of Per
eeval Owen, have attained a high stand
ard OF choral singing.
The program will be as follows:
PART I.
Sacred Motette-Come Thou Traveller
Unknown .........T. Tertius Noble,
Aria: Racconto (BOheme) ....... Puccini
0rvtIle Harold.
Romance-Bold Turpin ...-............
(a) The Eagle .................P oIak
90 Lament Of Ian the Proud; .Griffes
Orville Harold.
(al Choral John Sebastian Bach
(b) Adoramus Te e. 2. da Palestrina
(a) She Moved Through the Fair, (bl
Molly Brannigan. (el The Bard of
Armagh. (d) The Ballynure Ballad.
Old Irish; arranged by Hughes.
0rville Harold.
PART II.
(al Values ...........-.....f an1erpooi
ID Mistress Mine ............ Barrstt
(c) At the Well ............. .Hageman
Cd The Living God O'Hara
Orvi1Ie Harold.
ChOruses-A Capella.
(a) Romauce-Ny Love Dwelt in a
Northern Land. Sir Edward Elgar
(b) Scots VIVA Haze -......- nknoWH
Ariax "Vesti la Giubba" (Pagliacei-
Orville Harold.
The 14eth Psalm. ....... Anton DyoraA
Mr.. Emil POlak at the Piano.
The sale of seats will open MONDAY
morning at the Fuller Ryde music store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
COMEDY AND aEELopY

AOMEDA AMI MELODY
AT THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK.
Next weeks bill at the Lyric will con-
sist Of a wide assortment Of comedy
features, with two quartettes, one in
strumental, the other vocal, striving for
honorS
The Four Buddies are the musicians.
They play a variety of instruments, in
GLIDING the piano. guitar, flute, banjo
and trombone. While not constituting a
Jazz band, their program is made up en-
tirely oof popular selections In which
dash and pep predominates.
The Cooper City Four are the vocal
comedians.
An odd Offering win be a sketch called
"A Tale Of Three Cities" which is said
to be a wide advertisement from most acts
Of this character.
Marshall and COnnors, colored singing
comedians. viii make merry with bud
get Of new songs and piano selections.
and Fred and Elsie Burke will present
laughable skit styled "Funnyocities, -
in which they introduce some remarkable
eccentric dancing.
The Buch brothers. novelty acrobatic
funmakers, win return In their mirthful
absurdity "SpilIing the Beans" They
are among the few athletes to attain
headline Importance in the vaudeville
world, and are favorites with Lyric pa
irons
White and Cozzie. in conversational
offering, $50 Long, Louie" and the Yoiki
trio, japanese novelty entertainers, in an
exhibition of Oriental magic bicycle rid
ing and feats Of balancing, viii COM
plete the acts.
On the screen there win be "The Lion
Killers" second episode Of the Para
mount vandenbergh African exploration
series, the Pathe review and the Para
mount magazine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

The Bemis Bag Club had a skating
party in the gymnasium Wednesday
evening, May IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
JUROR LET Go TO PLANT corn

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 14-sher-
man Rector was excused from the Vigo
grand jury Friday by Judge John JEFF
fries Of Circuit Court, because Sherman
Jeffrtes stated corn planting Is moro I'M
portaht than Jury duty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

A new club viii Join the Industrial
Federation, composed OF girls from the
Eli Lilly laboratories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE

Continued From Page Fivo.I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
IN THE LOCAL
VAUD' HOUSES
Continued From Page Flve.)

The bills in the popular vaudeville
houses next week look promising.
H. II IL
POPULAR VAUDEVILLE
AT KEITH'S NEXT WEEK.
The regular summer season at B. F..
Keith's for the season of 1921 will be
started at that playhouse next Monday
matinee This season the management
has arranged to offer two complete bills
each week with changes Of program on
Monday and Thursday. About the only
difference in the bills will be the absence
Of noted headliners and a reduction Of
from eight acts to five.
For the first half of next week, the
line Of march viii include Hall. Ermine
and Brice, who viii offer "a Night On
Broadway" Hall is comedian who has
been seen at Keith's many times during
the regular season. He Is assisted by
two pretty young women who were
formerly the Ermine Sisters. They offer
their act which consists of singing,
piano playing and dancing in a special
Illuminated stage setting depicting Times
Square. New York.
Harry e. williams and Bert Gee
Howard, viii contribute "A Sure Cure
for the Blues" in which they offer some
original parodies and chatter. "A Ha-
waiian Nights Entertainment will be
the offering of Momi Kalama, a native
HaN 4han who win be assisted by william
Kao a native Musician. Their act en-
braces dreamy Hawaiian music and the
original hula dances.
Gibson and Betty. who appear as q
manicurist and a man -about-town, offer
satire on the vanity of man and woman
which they style Gust Us" Singing
and dancing are important factors to the
success Of their act. DECO Retter, known
In vaudeville as The Gym King" and the
man who wrestles with himself. will com
bine the skill OF the gymnast with
comedy and pan1omime
The motion picture portion Of the bill
viii include comedies, travelogue and
funny newspaper paragraphs.
There wiz be three performances daily.
Matinees at 2:30, and evening perform
ances at $50 and o'clck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

The bills in the popular vaudeville
houses next week look promising.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

Aftermath Club-Thursday. Mrs. Earl
Kurtz, IS East Thirty Seventh street. Miss
Margaret e. Ward will talk on Brazil
and the Brazilians" and Mrs. c. E. Weir
will read a paper on 1.-THE Great South
American Desert"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
SUCH AN INSTITUTION DEMANDS OUR SUPPORT.

statement recently by the judge of our local juvenile
gives proof heretofore not had of the actual value OF the
of NJ c. A. secretary to the life of cur men an
boys
Welfare Board he stated that year six out OF every
boys who faced him delinquency charges were Negro
boys; now only out of every twelve is Negro.
Such statement is encouraging And to us it seems TO
that the percentage OF delinquent white youths is IN
ceasng but that because of the efficient working OF our only
better understanding of life and its duties they are peng
helped actual state of greater appreciation OF their places
in the life of the city in which they live
The T. NJ c. A., through it's secretary Mr. j. d. Rlce mas
organized maintaining clubs among boys in all Of
the public schools in which continued membership depends upon
clean living speech and clean sports The rapid increase in
these boys grasp this help better living much
for spread of their teachings the extent that the condition
outlined by the Judge might easily traceable tc them
Such influence is vital help and city, 1t means
much to the general regard in which members OF its gen
ea life held for it matter of general knowledge that the
percentage of Negro criminals is always available.
Facts such these might well bring all of us organ
cations and as individuals to the point Of heartily support
ing the organization whose influence is working powerfully
among us for good.
The Y NJ c. A. is the of the whole people Working
the in Dallas non-equpment visible evil
dences of its existence everywhere to be But since
its Influence for good and boys is in the last analysis the
basis upon which its worth to be determined it would
that should be the proof upon which support would depend
and that when that furnished support would naturally fol-
low.
During the past twelve months through the work of To-
ganfu employment than two dozen boys who had
away from home and fallen into the hands of the police
stored to their parents Sunday mems meeting have been held
play supervised and the secretary has at all times held HIM
self available for all ministers who have needed his help
Such service should be appreciated and supported heartily
Inc T. M O. A. is now in its yearly drive for funds for
Let us help heartily contribution it will represent
money well spent
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
PRESIDENT HARDING's SPEECH.

This frank speech of the South
There whole
was fair ceacu for white make the South Another
view that Republican and
Haunts the red flag of
While the
On the souths misunderstanding avoided
one sentence stands gangy however, this IRA
a amagamaton there
not IN harmony with the records which
V SeS6O to 1910the
population amounted
he muato element 164995 405
III SIV was then l. times $780, while
uauon IN 1910 was than times n 1850"
I'm the 20 from 1890 1870 South
increased 2O1 the 9O4
proceeding wenyyar the relative muatoes
greatly exceeded that of the people"
This amagamation rapid
lust the white believe dicum
that at cannot be-" is going to stop it suddenly.
of concubnage
families of the South that will continue
" Tribune.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
STICK TO YOUR JOB.

Just at this juncture privilege be
without one the condition bhooves all those have
any kind OF work whatever stick to it, matter daeu is
nor how small the pance the of the from
those haycon
less than 500 week Lucky onetenth
OF that 1t is irksome toll labor
at the end OF the TRAIL but stick would better STILL
we would relieve the congestion the better
place is In actual all
need 1T only
place we have that anything like solution
lem be
1t is because mankind stick his job
the world
he must lie down and rest seek fields with blooming
flowers that coapses
of business and the distress
War and famine peence
of responsibility of the nations the
the thin and little
individual who do the small
for the big deed which
to
Suffering
all through the long hot months
with Of strikes and the making attempt
downward trend Of the
kind Of whether bringing
to grapple it to him with hooks
In other words always this in life STICK
YOUR JOB! Wilmington