davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Pearl White Off the Screen

WAS she really in circus when she
was a little girl7"
"Is 1t true that she's not happy unless
she's doing something like the wild
stunts she used TO do in pictures ?"
rs she really pretty 2"
Does she wear a wig p
Every one of those questions-and doz-
ems of others-have been asked me about
Pearl White. Especially that last one.
That and Has Mary Pickford any chill
dren?" are asked more often than any
other questions in the world. according
to the man who runs the question-and
answer department In one of the motion
picture magazines.
And here are the answers, and some
other facts about Pearl White.
She really was in a circus when she
was a little girl. Her mother died when
she was very email, and she was very I'M
happy at Monochrome" being q farm in
Missouri. So she left She played In
an Uncle Toms Cabin" troupe-as Lit
tie Eva" Of course-and joined a circus,
and did a lot Of things like that. She
earned her own living, and worked hard
10 do it. And when, later on, she began
doing serials for the movies, those wild
stunts that we used to see her perform
on the screen came to her perfectly nat
urally, Of course.
However, she's graduated from them
now, more or less. She likes to drive "A
car, and do other things that would per-
NIT her to vary her daily life with some
excitement, but as a rule she leads just
as quiet an existence as the rest of us do.
She is really pretty-very pretty. She
has blonde hair. and very bright brown
eyes that open wide when she talks to
you. In fact, they open so wide and
are so brown that you're likely to forget
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
Library Notes

The Rainbow Division of the American
Legion is showing during the month of
July, in the delivery room Of the Central
Library, an exhibit of war relics cap
tured in the scissors, st. Mihiel, Muese-
ArConne. Champagne and Chateau
Thiery drives. In the trench knife dis
play are French bayOnets belonging to
J. r. Prather and Charles P. Steeg and
German knives brought back by Paul
Fechtmann. Harry Marley and Frank
Glenn.
other articles of interest in the dis
play are: British grenade, German
shovel. French gas mask German "pota-
to masher" hand grenade and a Ger
man compass captured in the Juvigney
drive borrowed from Delbert O. Will
meth; German gas mask and German
with one loading, belonging to Paul
Paul Fehctmann; iron crosses awarded
to German soldiers for heroic acts: Ger
man belt buckle marked with Colt Nit
Uns;" heavy German gloves used in
rawling about in NO Mans Land"
artillery shell belonging to Robert E.
Johnson British rifle grenades belonging
to Charles A. Broodhead German egg
hand grenade belonging to Keith Gregg
German quadrant belonging to Sidney
Miller; French grenade belonging to Paul
Allen; French rife grenade belonging to
Ed. Huber: parts OF exploded hand
grenade showing ragged edges which
make ugly wounds. borrowed from Clar-
ence z. Gift; sewing kit carried by Ger
man soldier. the property of Maurice X.
Search; shoes worn by American sol
der on march into Germany borrowed
from Frank Glen; and a small can car
ried in the pack of German soldier
for nails and tacks, belonging to James
Z. Barney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
The Whereabouts of NOrmaIcy

President ardns concerning the soldiers bonus Is en-
,stennr nsomuch the much promised noracy a
was to follow his falls from heaven has not yet
and indeed will essentials are accomplished
The first of essentials according the President Is lower taxes
The other two reundng debt and adjustment OF foreign loans
are fand the group OF three might as wen
be considered question 49, ~,
The decided it wise to admit that nose HIS
which his campaign would all disappear with the ret
n m Woodrow moment and 10 peau
with the Congress them while he holds out pans hau
the millions their feet by his glib prediction peolc
and promises 49,.
In effect declares that whatever ais business Is the
normally cannot arrive until the erect
the worlds war has run financial AFFAIRS
This in strange contrast TO the
from porch last fall .
Then all that eliminate from public consideration the
r Of the mobilization of elimination from the Gov
eminent Democratic party.
Now that the Democratic party eliminated there three
o nOrmalcy."
about the whole thing Is that mas taken ne
b,can marty six months to the Of
return to normally"
Under these circumstances to wait for the Ad
10 accomplish President Harding asserts
are essential" o nOrmalcy7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
QUAKERS FAVOR
NO ARMED POWER
Richmond Leaders Would
Have u. S. Act Now.

Special to The Times
RICHMOND, Ind, July 12-Quaker
leaders here have expressed satisfaction
and unqualified endorsement of President
Harding's action in taking the lead in
calling disarmament conference
Timothy Nicholson, noted peace leader
said; I'VE should show by example that
we believe In what we sought, and that
America has nothing to fear If America
would stop the promotion Of war meas
ures. all other countries of the world
would follow. The move for getting ma
tions together is proper, but unless a
mighty move and a definite step is takeE
toward disarmament, the interests bene-
fitting financially by the building of war
machinery, will predominant. People of
this country should bring pressure to
bear upon Congress to stop war prepare
tions at orce 1t is the only way to for
ward the interests Of peace"
Allen d. Hole, vice president of Earl
ham College said: Friends are very
pleased that there is to be another con
ference at the same time including
China, to discuss relations in the Far
East, since the question Of disarmament
necessarily depends on the adjustments
made between Japan and China. to a Ger
tain extent. Friends feel that this move
ment can be effective and permanent in
producing international confidence ana
good will. only as it is considered to be
first step for further conference to take
up the question of armies raised by con
scription everywhere and providing for
an army just large enough for peace pur
poses. Until this is done, there win still
remain cause for distrust among nations"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
DEATHS FROM
SUICIDE LESS
State Report Shows Fewer
Persons Take Lives.

The death rate among Indiana people
from suicides is decreasing yearly, ac-
cording to information.
<Suicides are decreasing every year
because the general public now has more
to think of than 1t did before the war"
DR.. J n. Hurry, secretary of the State
board Of health. said
Before the war people had a lot Of
time, in which to brood over their trou
bles. Now that we have peace, there are
the things Of the war, and the war after
math to think about. This occupies
their minds to some extent.
Many people, who had no interest in
life are becoming interested in the bust
ness conditions Of the country and the
foreign nations and do not have the time
to think of every little stone that might
roll in their path when they have larger
things to think of"
More people committed suicide in 1915
than in any other year. This was due
largely, according to DR.. Hurry, to the
war condition In Europe
Fewer people committed suicide in 1920
than in any ten previous years. accord
ing TO the State board of health.
Suicides for the past nine years are as
follows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
MMOV A N III
AVE. By -- H.
Lillian Gish
MILLIONS LOVE HER

what you were saying, because you get
so interested in seeing how much wider
they'll open. She is not very tall, ana
she is slender and very much alive
She does wear a wig, sometimes. Ine
studio lights are hard on ones hair, and
she protects hers, when she is going TO
work for a long time In the studio, with
a wig the same color as her own yellow
locks.
As for the other facts She reads
French as easily as most people do Eng
ish. I'll never forget the surprise ex-
pressed by a certain interviewer over this.
II met her in the studio, and she had
a book under her arm, which I'd noticed
that she read whenever she wasn't busy,
during the making Of the scenes she was
doing that day" the interviewer said to
me- 80 | asked her what it was, eX-
pectlng to get the name of some thrill
ing novel. and learned that it was
French book, in which a lot of letters
from Napoleon and people ike that were
printed. 4 had luncheon with Kay
LAUREL today, and asked her for some
thing to read in between times this after
noon, and she recommended this, she
explained. Now, can you beat that!
She has a beautiful home, a quaint old
fashioned house surrounded by wonder
full trees. at Bayside. The lawns slope
down to the water. and she goes clam
ming occasionally. in the tattered
clothes that are Fart Of any true yaca-
ton. She loves that home-perhaps be
cause she wanted one like 1t when she
was lust youngster. transforming
with "Irncle Toms Cabin" She often
has her sister and her two little nephews
there with her, and If any small boy in
the world has a better time than those
Youngsters do-well, I'd like TO know
how he managed to have it!-Copyright'
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
HOROSCOPE
THE stars incline, but do not cOmpel!'
THURSDAY. JULY Ii.

Many stars smile on the earth today,
according to astrology. Jupiter, Mars.
Saturn and the sun are all in benefc as
pect
Initiative Of every sort is subject to
the best possible direction of the stars.
Business enterprises started today should
bring large returns.
Leaders Of thought should be forum
ate in obtaining followers under this con-
fguratlon which seems to be more IA
yorable TO militarism than to disarma
ment.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
every good omen for the coming year
Those who are employed should benefit.
Children born on this day will be for
tunate in their undertakings and likely
TO succeed easily. They often have great
dramatic ability.-Copyrigh 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

which is very much better than what
they could buy at the drug store.
Il suppose that is true" acknowledged
the bride, "and Of course 1t isn't as ex
pensive TO make these drinks at home
THAT orangeade they just drank, and
out of which they made quite a party,
would have cost each one of those three
children . cents a glass and they had
two glasses 1t was made OF one cup OF
Strained orange juice two cups Of sugar
and three pints Of ice water"
The menu for the three meals on Thurs
day are:
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Cereal
Radishes Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Eggs
Lettuce Sandwiches
Cookies Fruit Juice.
DINNER
Veal Broth
Veal Croquettes Spinach
Vegetable Salad
Tapioca Cream Custard.
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

(The Hoopers. an average American
family OF i've, living in a SUBURBAN
town, on a limited income, Will ten
the readers OF the Daily Times now
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 their home life and learn to meet
living with themD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

Statistics for the six months of 1921.
show the suicides for the current year
will be below the number of last year.
The first six months of the current year
show the number Of deaths have dropped
nine from last years total
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

Dream Street" at Mister Smiths; "A
Perfect Crime" at the Isis The March
Hare" at the Alhambra; Lying Lips
at the Regent, and The Girl from No
where at the Colonial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
FARNUM'S COMPANY USED CAVES
For Dressing Rooms While Acting in arizona

The simple Ufe' found "a striking ez-
empmfcation when William Farnum, the
Fox star, with his company sojonrned
In the Grand Canyon OF Arizona while
making that thrilling Zane Grey story,
the film version Of which has been reis-
sued by William Fox in response to
widespread demand.
Caves In the Grand Canyon served as
dressing rooms for the company 1t can
not be said that there were any star
dressing rooms or particular dressing
room for the leading lady. When the
company was ready to make up. each
person selected his cave; and there We're
times when Miss Ann Forrest and Miss
Mary Nersch had to tell the director 10
send the men up the canyon while they
changed from riding clothes 10 the few
animal skins they wear In the picture.
And not the least eunoyiug feature was
that all around in the brush and under
the rocks were concealed ccntipedes.
scorpions. spiders. tarantulas, lizards and
other poisonous inhabitants of the can
yons
The Farnum Company spent an entire
week 5000 TO 1000 feet down in the
Grand Canyon il was the largest mo-
ton picture company that had ever
visited the Canyon and the eight day
stay was the longest on record
The company rode into camp over
seven mile trail on mule back 10 Hermit
Creek Camp, and from there each day
travelled again on mule back to the va
rlous locations They were rewarded
with some of the finest scenery ever pun
on the screen.
oN- vtrrr Monty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
By X. C.. B. -

Copyright, 1921. by Star Company.
-- By K. c. B.
RICHARD ENRIGHT.
COMMISSIONERS OF Police.
MY DEAR Dick.
AT THE southern END.
OF THE roadway bridge.
THAT CROSSES the tracks.
IN THE railroad yards.
THAT is situated.
NEAR THE Long Island end
OF THE East River bridge.
THAT LEAVES New York.
AT FIFTY-NINTH.
THERE STANDS a cop.
OF ANYWAY.
HE WEARS cops clothes.
AND a while ago.
1 WAS over there.
AND SUDDENLY found.
THAT was lost.
49,
STOPPED my car,
$50
NEAR WHERE he stood.
AND ASKED the way.
AND HE looked at me.
AND THEN went wild.
AND WAVED his arms.
AND CIRCLED around.
AND WAVED again.
49,
AND babe NE go.
AND ONCE again.
49,
GENTLY asked.
WHAT ROAD I'd take.
AND 1T made him worse.
AND THE day was hot.
AND told myself.
1T WAS the heat
THAT MADE him SO.
AND forgave.
AND HAD forgotten.
TILL THE other day.
AND 1T was cool.
AND ONCE again.
L DIDN'T know.
WHICH ROAD to take.
AND ONCE again.
80
ASKED the cop.
AND ONCE again.
HE WAVED his arms.
AND DROVE me on
AND want you to tell him.
IF could have reached him.
FROM WHERE sat.
I'D HAVE slapped his face.
AND STEPPED on the gas.
BECAUSE THERE'S just so mum.
THAT 1 will stand.
AND AFTER that
1 DON'T care for cops
Or ANYTHING.
1 THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

NOT many persons of excursions now as formerly
railroad officials quoted They should remember that ec
sion rates now are higher ordinary used to be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

REPORTS now have so cent short in some
In month or so reported elevators Overlooking
with the bumper crop there not sufficient facilities to move IT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

THE ur which inevitable part of wars after
Harding happened during Demo
cratic administration?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

THERE are few who will the idea TAX
- core of the disabled able to provide
for
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

WE WANT A MAN WITH OR WITH
w out experience, acquainted with
se' automobile accessories and garage
equipments on commission basis. good
conditions. liberal drawing account
Must have own car. State experience and
basis on which you would be willing 70
work. Address Mo. Evening Journal
once jyi4-3t
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

SATURDAY. JULY o. 1921.
Wilmington Delaware the following
No lThestory brick dwelling known 1894 West Fith str
enclosed equipped with modern electric fixtures modern bath
is In condition. isxio5
m 1i5 ltfeet lDh
located Nlmngns
and along paved
3-A
it5 feet deep feet loa inches VIDE street
No 4ETwo-sory
bedrooms cellar Size
OF lot q a a
ami AZ
of
before 20 1921 Title 10 be good marketaoe fmpe ue
encumhrances
NJ a4 street. prior 10 day Of sale
rosHPH W. ii AsiiI ToS Auc ". VAUGHN Agent
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
SUBURBAN

New sir-room bungalow, prettily stu
ated. al Hillcrest. completely equipped
with bath, electric light, heater, white
and mahoEany hnish. Immediate posses
sion.
kiso attractive home az Elmhurst Con-
venient 10 trolley 10 rooms and bath,
three porches, electric light. heater, hard
wool nnlsh
We have many other desirable subur-
ten properties for sale. Come to our
once and see our llftings.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
July f6.
l

The people Of this birthdate are
very fond OF travelling. They take
long voyages and have good mem
ories and are exceedingly obser-
want. The nature is tactful and
diplomatic and usually successful in
business where many people are to
be met.
The higher attributes OF this ma
ture are feeling and sympathy. The
sign Of Cancer, which is Indicated in
the Zodiac as the Crab. Is the most
dificult nature under which 20 be
born These people are paradox.
They have determination amounting
TO stubbornness, yet they often let
go a cherished plan for no good rea-
son. They have purpose and keen
intuition and their great sensitive
ness sometimes leads them into ab-
surd positions.
The happiest marriages for these
people are with those born In April
or the irst week in February.
Chefs, buffers and mattresses will
find the Want Ad columns the best
way to secure good positions
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
WANTED

VXTANTED-NAAfEs AMBITIOUS MEN,
w boys. over L. wishing "a become
10. s. Government Railway Mail Clerks
STEADY work; $1,000 $500 year. quick
Answer Immediately Address MO,
Evening Journal Ofice. june25- iy2-e-l6.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
USED CARS

USED CARS
Here is q splendid choice OF used cars
All In drst-class shape. right ready 10 60
into service These bargains viii move
fast. 40 II you are 70 get one Of this lot.
act quick.
la2n studehaker. 7-pasS touring
1919 Dodge sedan: most reasonable.
1918 Dort. a bargain.
1910 Oakland Sedan; a good buy.
1020 Ford Coupe. So ne quick.
1915 Buick. 5-passenger Touring: bargain.
1920 Buick, 3-passeugcr, a good buy.
fQfT Ford Roadsters towl cheap.
1919 Ford Rosdster bargain.
1Qo0 Chevrolet Touring price rirht
lois REQ Touring; a big buy
1915 Dodge Touring; price right
1917 Dodge Roadster see us quick.
1918 Maxwell Touring, cheap.
1910 Stutz Touring; a pippin.
1915 Franklin Touring; must 20
f0fe Ford Delivery, act quick.
1917 Grant Six only one-
our easy, confidential time-paymept
plan assures you Of getting Just the car
you want. Initial payments as low as
500. open evenings until o'clock
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh and Tatnall Streets.
tsnAi3-d Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
|rUATIoN wANTED-FENIALE.

|oUNG LADY OF EDUCATION AND
refinement, who has ability. desires
ition as child's nurse. Address Va,
|ning Journal Ohna iy1s-4L
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
FOR SALE.

Hudson Cahriolet Super six.
lib Oakland Touring.
1-1Ql0 Overland Touring.
1-19l0 Maxwell Roadster.
These cars can be purchased on a con-
venienf time payment
WILMINGTON-NAsH MOTORS CO..
Phone 7845. 11th and West Sta
iy16-6t
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
RooSis FOR RENT.

E'oR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. sol
II F. 22nd ST. jyie-at
Evening star., 1921-01-06
Mr.. Harding and Leadership.

The Stars information from Marion
that Mr.. Harding is showing the strain
of his leadership need not be surpris-
ing. Except for his brief stay in
Texas, which was dashed with a storm,
and his passage to Panama and back,
he has been besieged by callers with
business ever since the election-full
two months.
And the business has been of the
greatest variety. Legislative policies
and other policies, and federal patron
age. large and small, have been dis
cussed with him by men greatly in
terested in their subjects and asking
for his interest.
True, Mr.. Harding has invited this.
He wants to begin his new duties with
as much information relating to them
as he can collect from the most re-
liable sources. He feels that he needs
communicate with Congress about the
public business at a special session
he is to call, and he cannot do this
safely without having all necessary
facts to go upon.
But this experience at Marion is
not marker" to what awaits him
in Washington. At Marion he is pro-
tected somewhat. Here he will be
close to Capitol HILL where republican
leaders will be numerous, and in a
town where visiting politicians are nu-
merous the whole year round; and ap-
plications for word with him will
multiply daily.
His party friends, therefore. will
have to consider Mr.. Harding in this
relation, and help conserve his phys
ical strength. His shoulders are broad,
but he ought not to be required to
carry too heavy a pack.
Evening star., 1921-01-06
Press Agent for the Pulpit.

Even the most callous newspaper
worker will be stirred by the word
that comes from Chicago. where a
good churchman solemnly and sin
cerely proposes the appointment of
a press agent. Something of moral
victory is embodied IN this. News
paper editors and publishers have be-
come more or less Injured to a totally
different attitude on the part of the
church. Newspapers have been de-
nounced for about every conceivable
sin, sometimes with reasons, but
usually without discrimination. And
we submit that newspapers do vary
in character and ability, just as do
preachers of the gospel. However.
the press has pursued it's way, and
the pulpit has gone along on it's ap-
pointed mission, until now we see
something that points to the con-
vergence of what at first look like
parallel lines. Anyone who stops to
think will admit that the reaction of
the newspaper on the church and vice
versa ought to be for good. The
one must essentially be an agent of
freedom and light, the other perhaps
the champion Of a peculiar creed, but
each an exponent of truth and a pre-
server Of good morals. That the
church will benefit by having it's af-
fairs properly presented for publica-
tion cannot be doubted. The bishop
should be well warned in advance,
however. that the modern editor ia
profoundly skeptical of propaeanda
no matter what it's source.-Omaha
Bee (republican).
Evening star., 1921-01-06

it's card. Persons in interest are in
vited to come forward and state their
cases, and many are presenting them
selves before committees. In this way
before there is action on either the
tariff or the immigration question
two questions of earnest and general
|appeal-the lawmakers will qualify for
some very important work.
It is a good way-the American way.
The proposition in a republic is that
two heads are better than one. Those
in authority are put there by the peo-
pie, and are answerable to the>people
for all they do in office. Hence, Off
cials are well justified in consulting
public sentiment and advising with
other men of light and leading before
shaping measures for the public bene-
f1t