davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
FOREST FIRE SWEEPS STAGE IN THE STORM
1t Is Circus on Vaudeville Stage
A forest fire swept EngIish's stage 1ast

A forest fire swept English's stage last
night.
Big trees in forest blazed and FELL
one crashing through a cabin. Fire" IL
Illuminated the stage as the flames"
danced from tree to tree.
Nothing more realistic ever has been
produced on the stage in the memory OF
the writer than has been accomplished
by Langdon Mccormick in THE Storm"
which was revealed at English's for the
first time in this city last night after
lengthy run in New York, as well ds
Chicago.
The Storm" is 100 per cent melOdrama.
Two men and a good girl Of the Cana
dian mountains are snowbound in the
cabin of Burr Winton. There is no es-
cape from the storm. The second man
is David Stewart, a well-educated Eng
lishman, who has sought the Canadian
forest In an effort to forget. Both men
naturally love the girl. Their friendship
is ruined by her presence. Burr being
the stronger man, wants to marry Man
cite, the girl with a clean heart and who
does not know the world. She speaks
with a decided French accent.
So the storm RACES through the long
winter months Both men want to pos
sess her One night Stewart enters Man
cites room. She awakens as If In
dream and calls for Burr, who hastens
to her side as Stewart hides. 1t is in this
scene where Miss Helen MacKellar, as
Manette, does some Of the finest acting
seen for a long time Burr tells her he
wants her Then she tells him tearfully
of the words of her father on his death
bed Of the faith he had in Burr to watch
and guard her, because Burr was a
strong man" Burr discovers Stewart In
the room. There is a shot. Then the big
scene-the blindness of this pure hearted
girl to understand the conflict between
the two men.
This ia melodrama. splendidly acted
and at least skilfully written as molo-
drama in the second act. 1t is in the
third act that the famous forest fire scene
is staged. 1t is realism at its most ad-
vanced stage. 1t is a triumph OF the
stage.
We must pause to consider the work
Of the five members Of the cast-there
being only five, three Of them being
principals. Edward Arnold Is Burr. the
stronger man, and Robert Rendel is the
cultured Englishman and Miss MacKel-
lar is the girl. Although both Mr.. Arm
old and Mr.. Rendel do work of nigh
order. it is the splendid character work
Of Miss MacKellar as the Straightforward
little Canuck girl. She flames through
the four acts of this play as the IRE does
at the close Of the third act She has
made star Of herself by her work in
this play.
There Is also an effective snow storm
in the first act.
Opinion: We all know that 1.-The
Storm is a success and it registered a
well-earned hit last night at English's.
Here is fine acting and the mechanical
best which the stage has so far revealed
in It's attempt 10 be real.
At English's all week.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
ELEPHANTS DO STU NTS
ON THE LYRIC STAGE.

It's not hard to Imagine that you're
near the ringside Of the greatest show
! In the world" when the curtain goes up
at the Lyric this week to disclose Robin
sons elephants-four Of EN-. But although
the huge beasts give the Lyrics vaude-
Vile offering a circus atmosphere. these
elephants of Robinson's are performer ;
de luxe. Witness their rise from the
circus ring to working before the foot
lights
The elephants, without a hitch, go
through the regular circus tricks, to
which they add some new ones In the
form of musical numbers. One Of the
quartette even says papa"
This elephant act is one OF the best
OF its kind 1t is indeed wonderful the
results which can be obtained from these
big animals. IL is an expensive act be-
cause It costs so much to transport the
elephants from one city to another. The
children will rave over this act.
kitaro and company open the bill with
series of acrobatic tumbling and
Juggling stunts. Their act is rapid and
clever.
Fred Weber, a ventriloquist, performs
some difficult talking and singing feats.
using two dummies at the same time
The Karr-Wslsh revue. In which sing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
SAMMY WRIGHT'S NOSE"
is A SCREAM AT PARK.

Sammy Wright's putty" nose is
shaped and mis- shaped by George Stone.
comedian with the Stone and Pillard
Show at the Park this week.
Stone is far from gentle in shaping
the putty" nose OF Sammy Wright. At
times Stone takes delight IN making the
nose resemble a banana and wien Stone
becomes disguised with his ability as
nose "shaper," he pulls of Sammy's
nose and throws It against a door, where
II fingers until Sammy again adjusts
the member to his face,
For some time Eta Pillard pref
ty blonde who dances with all the grace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Indiana Composers
Contest Announced

Announcement Of the Indiana song com
p0SerS contest has been made by Mrs
Grace Porterield Polk Of Greenwood
The prizes will be awarded during the
first week in June when the song festi-
val Will be held in the Polk memorial
community building in Greenfield The
festival program will include talks and
musical numbers by composers and mu-
sicians Of note.
The prizes being offered this year by
Mrs. Polk include 500 for the best art
song, S1oo for the best ballad. and S25
for the best songs from the Junior mem
befs Of the Federation OF Music Clubs
rand the same amount for songs from
the Juvenile club members. The Junior
program VIII be given June L June 3
will be Indiana day
All HOosiers are eligible to enter the
contest. Information regarding the pro-
gram and contest may be obtained from
Mrs. James Grubbs or Mrs. Polk of
Greenwood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Preparations for the Teeth

At %9c is Pebeco tooth paste.
At 1Se is Kolynos tooth paste.
At 100 is Senreco tooth paste.
At 19& is Calox tooth powder.
At $50 is Luthol tooth paste
Qarge tubes).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

Immediately after a "Danderine' mas
cage. your hair takes on new life. lustrs
and wondrous beauty, appearing twice
as heavy and plentiful, because each
hair seems to fun and thicken Don't
let your hair stay lifeless, eolorIess,
plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots
Of long. strong, beautiful hair.
Scent bottle OF delightful Dan
6erine" freshens your scalp, checks dand-
run and falling hair. This stimulating
beauty tonic" gives to thin. dull, fad
ing hair that youthful brightness and
abundant thickness.-Au druggists.-
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
ALICE LAKE MOVIE
ON VIEW AT IOEW,S

ON VIEW AT LOEW'S.
In Body and Soul" Alice Lake, has
the role of a female DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde This new Lake movie is the fea-
ture Of the bill at Loews State this
week.
The story concerns Claire Martin, an
art student In Paris. Claire at the be-
ginning of the picture is a sweet and
ambitious girl. She is on her way to
post letter one evening when size Is
the victim of an attack by a drunken
brute She falls to the pavement, strik-
ing her head. This results in a change
coming over Claire. She then thinks
that she is a woman of the streets. For
eight weeks she leads this kind of life.
The climax comes when her own sweet
personality returns, but the bad eight
weeks haunts her like an unpleasant
dream. She can not remember. Then
things are cleared up.
Miss Lake has the role of Claire and
Stuart Holmes is the villain. Both are
vivid characterizations.
The feature of the vaudeville bill is
the Royal Harmony Five, which is com
posed Of grand opera singers. Paul and
Pauline have an aerial act. Eugene
Emmett sings Irish songs. Chic and
Tiny Harvey offer comedy and some
dancing. Bryant and Stewart are nut
comedians.
This is the third combination bill to
be offered at LOew's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

By her work as the simple, straight
forward Canuck girl in THE Storm"
Miss MacKellar has given the stage a
refreshing characterization, although the
play is melodrama. 1t will pay to watch
Miss MacKellar as she mounts the ladder
to stardom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
AT THE RIALTO.

AT THE RIALTO.
The headline Offering at the Rialto this
week is Arthur Demming, former min
strel man and his company of entertain
ers. Then there is Jack Stewart and his
company in q one-act musical comedy
called, "Just Sweethearts." Special
scenery is carried. Ritter and Weiss
offer a dancing act.
Richey Craig is well known, in Indi-
annapolis on the vaudeville stage. Eddie
Gallon is a comedy acrobat.
j. 4
AT THE BROADWAY.
At the Broadway this week, Burdel
and Burdell are presenting a talking
magic novelty Then there are Bruce
and Andrews in their comedy skit. DOri,
Oliver is a singing funmaker.
Name Boyer and company are present
ing a sketch called Every Day Life or
a Railroad" number Of instrumental
numbers are introduced. Kelly and
Maeher are singing and dancing coined
ians.
The Reyes Stock Players are present
ing a comedy p3aylet called "One Hun
dred Years From Now"
Comedy movies complete the bill a
the Broadway.
+ / l.
THE MOVIES.
The movies on view today includes
THE Penalty" with Lon CLANCY at the
Ohio; Nazimova in Billions at the
ColOnial MAN Woman Marriage" a.
, the Circle; "Earthbound," at Mister
Smiths; Thomas Meighan in The Easy
Road" at the Isis; Buck Jones in THE
Big Punch" at the Regent, and
"Thoughtless Women . ssith Alma Rubeni
at the Alhambra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

At zoe the package, Hygeniol
cleansing towels.
At 1928 are good rubber
cushioned hairbrushes.
At 800, shell dressing combs.
At SOC are composition white
ivory combs, all coarse or coarse
and fine.
At &c, good bone tooth
brushes.
At 10, hand scrub brushes.
At 256 are nail clippers.
At 25c, incense cones or pow
der.
At $2.4O the ounce is Mary
Garden perfume.
At $1.OO the ounce, Fleur de
Armour toilet water.
At $50 are eiderdown puffs.
At Zoe are velour puffs.
At SOC are cloth brushes.
At 3Sc, mulsified cocoanut
oil.
AT 1Oc is hand pumice.
At 35c, Stillman's freckle
cream.
-Avrea-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

ing and dancing is featured, is one Of
the best acts on the bill.
Ross Wyse and company might have
difficulty in getting by" were it not for
the company" a youngster of not more
than IL years, who sings, dances and
performs difficult acrobatic stunts like
a veteran.
The bill also includes Rosa Valydo,
vocal soloist; the McAvoys, the Three
Robins, and Fox comedy phOtoplay,
Roaring Lions on Parade"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

At zoe, Sozodont tooth paste
At 26$ is F. E. 1. tooth paste.
At lee is BORNE paste.
At 15& is Peck's tooth paste.
At 39S Is BORNE liquid tooth
wash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
MNrmurIngs AboNt Gray
Accessories: Gray Bags

The gray purse is quite smart gray anything
else. And even though hasn't gray frock, suit
or wrap, gray shoes stockings there's valid
excuse for not carrying gray bag.
MORE silk bags in styes-a one
piece melonshape affair, another metal
frames. Price, $2.95.
MORE silk bags gray onepece pouch
shapes with fancy metal frames, inside compartment
attached mirror. Price, $500.
Gray suede bagshow startling with gray pumps
in the drawup style large There are also
fancy metal slides either give Price
$1,000.
Other suede bags with semcovered frames are
made in piece and have inner
Price, $1O95. -Ayres-Hand bag dept, floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Miscellany of Many Kinds

At 45e, Garrity's curling
fluid.
At 27S. Lashgrow for the eye
lashes.
At 15e is softola, for cleans
ing the skin.
At 39T is ivory cream Qarge
size), for cleaning ivory.
At 35%, Glazo liquid nan pol
ish.
At s1.OO the ounce, Mavis
perfume.
At S5$ the ounce Is Pfver's
Floramye or Pompeia sachet.
At Zoe, La Partisan nail pol
ish.
At 30e, Abonita liquid nafl
polish.
At Sc are orangewood sticks.
At 45c is Vano deodorant.
At 26e, Mad nail polish.
At 19c is Roger & Gallet lip
rouge.
At 21S is RosaIine, for the
lips.
At 40@ is Tokalon lip stick
Toilet goods dept, street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

Mrr- Margaret Gregory, 1901 North
Pennsylvania street, was hostess today
for the all day meeting Of St Margaret 5
Hospital Guild.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

The Writer'S Club win meet tonight in
ehe public library. Discussion of short
stories written by members will compose
the program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

A meeting of the HeyI Study Club
was held this afte rnoOn in the Y. W c.
T. The program included three papers:
Spanish "Reminiscences in Cuba Mrs.
J. L. Beatty; Spanish Highways and
Byways' chapters II, Il, 49,, Mrs Til
den Greer, and chapters II and -, Mrs
r. B. Long.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

The monthly luncheon musicale Of the
Nh Phi Epsilon Alumni Club will be
held in the Athenaeum Friday. The
program is to be given at II O'Clock and
viii include numbers by Miss Louise
Mason of Columbus, pianist; Miss Asel
Speelman and Miss Charlotte Lieber,
vOcalists
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

Mrs. ". D. Allison Of the Kenilworth
apartments, entertained the Park Ave
nue. NeighbOrly Club this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

Mrs. Dorothy Burris Of CIoverdale.
Charles Woods of JasOnville, and Robert
Allen Conner OF Lafayette are house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Conner,
6O9 East Twenty Fifth street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

Miss Lucille Bailey, who has been
spending a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, 3460 North
Meridian street. returned last evening to
Greencastle. where she is attending De
INV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01

Mrs. Josephine Talbot and Mrs. War
rem Tucker OF Logansport are the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Talbot.
204S North Delaware street.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
GOV. STROUD WOULD
 LEVY TAX ON COAL
Penna. Executive Gives Methods
 Of Increasing Revenue

Harrisburgh. Pa, Jan. 1S.-An ad valorem tax of four cents a ton on bituminous coal produced at the mines and eight cents n ton on anthracite is recommended by Governor Sproul to raise revenues 10 meet the increasing needs of state government.
 Suggesting this in his biennial mes sage to the legislature today. Govern or Sproul said 1t should be accompan- jed by legislation which would prevent the addition of larger sums than were actually paid to the cost of coal 10 the consumer as compensation for taxes.
 The tax would be widely distribut- cd. the governor said. and a large pro- portion would como from beneficiar- ies of Pcnnsylvania's natural resourc- es living outside the state. The tax would yield about $16,000.000.
 He also suggested consideration of a one or two mHl tax on the capital stock of those corporations which are exempt from state taxes of capital issues. An increase of one per cent inheritance taxes. making the rate six per cent upon collateral inheritances and three per cent upon direct inheri- tances is another suggestion.
 Governor Sproul also advocated a state license tax of five cents per square foot on bilIboards ana other advertising signs erected upon prop erty other than that owned or occupied by the advertisers. If half of this tax should be returned to the counties whose people have to endure these signs there would be some compensa- ton for their unsightly obtrusion into the landscape" lI said.
 On prohibition enforcement he ex- pressed the opinion that the Brooks state high license law should not be repealed. and necessary enforcement provisions should be added to meet present conditions.
 Decision on soldiers bonuses. the governor said, might be deferred un- ffI n0n~Kaw shad acted. There is some
 n'ght Of the legislature
 '1n nnonava for
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
AUTOIST IS BADLY
 INJURED IN CRASH
Serious Accident Occurs at
 Corner of Wells Street

An automobile driven by Frank Hayes of 53 North Main street, Bris- tol. was wrecked last night when it crashed against a pole near Wells street. With Hayes at the time were Burton s. Clark of IF Retreat ave- nue, Hartford, and Samuel Larson, of 114 Fairview Place, West Hartford. All three were bruised and cut, and fears are entertained that Clark may lose the sight of an eye. They were taken to the New Britain General hospital where their injuries were treated. It required several stitches "a -olaSa u,oll,,ds on MT. HaYes' head
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
DIR. COOMBS
The Natureopathic Physician and
 Chiropractor.

ChiropractOr.
 Office Hours a. m. to 6 D. m. 252 MAIN ST, COR. WEST MAIN.
 Telephone 705.
 Dear Doctor, please use the follow ing: was tubercular, tried all kinds of doctors and methods, also change of climate, was finally taken to the Wild wood Sanitarium, was told there I could not live more than two months and allowed to come home to die I then heard of you with the result that after three months treatment 1 was able to again take my position. I am still working and feeling good.
 Wm. ABATZ.
 134 Curtis St., City. My methods quickly cures stubborn coughs and colds, also chest and lung diseases, asthma, heart trouble, faulty circulation, swollen glands, stomach and liver trouble, neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism and if you wish a real beauty and lasting com p1eNion take my treatment for skin diseases.
 Electric treatments of all kinds, electric light baths with all forms of the violet rays are given my patients when indicated without additional cost. Working people and families are treated at $1.50 per treatment until cured
 Private woman's treating room with lady assistant in charge, a. m. to D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
PONGEE WAISTS AT $2.95
 Former Price S3.05

Of good quality pongee in these pretty models plain tailored with plaits down the front and collar to be worn high or low: Peter Pan collar with plaited front and one with roll collar.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

TOUND-POcketboOk with small. sum
 money. Owner can have same by prOl ing same. Apply Herald OMce. 1-1S-1d
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A sum of money on Main stres
 Saturday afternoon. Owner can hak same by paying for this ad. Jane Greene, 7O5 Stanley St. 118-1o
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

for one-ton truck. Trees
 1-l2-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
MEMS WORK SHIRTS $I.OO

The prices on Mems Work shirts arc now at their bottom. In this lot VIC offer blue cham brnys and dcnlm Shirts. Well made. In n full range of sizes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
FIRST PROGRAM ART INSTITUTE
!. WILL BE RENDERED MONDAY:IS
SPOKEN OF IN GLOWING TERMS

The Chicago Tribune gives an IN.
teresting resume u the various lines
a work which win b. covered By the
Better Homes Extension Department
of the Chicago Art institute during its
five-iay stay In Amarillo which will
begin tomorrow. This paper. one n
the most powerful and influential IN
the United States. speaks In glowing
terms Of the work Of this Better
Homes institute.
We quote the rrihune's article IN
'-The extension department % the
Chicago Art Institute Is about 10 give
the back Ia the farm movement mora
substantial supper, than all the famine
aiarniists put together. And how?
Simply by making the farmers daugn.
tiers No chic that the hired man will
never yearn for Broadway.
Mr. Ross Crane. head IL the extea.
zion department Of the institute. Is
about TO start upon his yearly pll.
grimage of spreading art and culture
In the rural districts. and this time, IN
addition 90 his demonstrations Of tn
home beautiful. he viii give the rural
ladies' a few point - on the woma
beautiful. That IL. - and Miss Evelyn
Hansnn, dress dslnonstrator at the
wisconsin state Normal School VIII
give a series o. talks Illustrated by
dress exhibitious on living models. in
which they viii endeavor 10 teach
their fair audiences how 90 bring out
their often only too latent charms.
The extension department q tho
art institute Il really a very serious
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
INCENTIVE TO STUDY

~ need u.cisiuh mo- surpris" II til"
childocn 81 the public Schools - sat
LAX" city. i'tuh from nov on. have
the les scholarship records ~ any
puhll, school rhildrcn Ia the United
State. There's reason. Every hoy
and rirl in the Mormon city. who
maintain an average II NJ per cent ur
over IN scholarship and department IL
given q free ticket fur Friday afivrnoo1
baseball games and there you are.
80 longer wiz Johnny Jones and
Wilu. smith. living In salt Lake city.
need 10 H. sick on Friday after.
Moons or to play hockey" IN order to
root or the home team az the park.
Al that ~ necessary n for Johnny and
villa 10 D. good boys and study hard
= and automatically they will d. able 10
b. On hand when the ump cries Play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

/ thing more than luxury. Art " really
3 n necessity. you know. and the survst
way Ia make the world r,aliz" Il IL 10
show people how their homes are more
comfortable when they are beautiful.
md how their businesses are more prof.
table when they make useful. bcnuti.
ful thiugs'
"AmcIicn ~ just beginning 10 real.
ivD the value at beauty us u vital rar,
~ ufo. 'fhe first years II our life as
q nation were too much occupied with
I fh' building up ~ uur country. the
Nero culiiyating 81 the wilderness 90
xiv, us much time Ca concentrate upon
90" finer hut non, M" lcss necessary
sid' - living. A. o. result our sense
IL I~auiy seems o. have suffered The
weird italian villas the frcnzied scroll
work IN our furniture. the gildod pine
comes md hand painted rolling pins In
tho whltnot. all testify 10 vague ycarn.
iuE fur beauty which The last genera.
tim fplt and WIS 81 helpless Ia express
And some 81 nv are just ~ helpless. "
not su unrostIuined
Ar FF the People.
n crtsad" like Mr. cranes. which
brings beauty o. the very dourstsp
~ the out uf thoway farm IL doing
Aside from "a" tact that be- D. making
lifp richer Tor those whose outlook
has been necessarily limited. be- IL
probably building up a nucleus fur ths
American culture uf th, future. This
children who groW up In homes
where 10" ynlu. IL beauty as psy.
Dhul,.iDil ass't ln creating happiness
"a known. viii undoubtedly BE- nticl
tu appreciate as well as create tn
American art of the future. ~ that
u NAV De- nrt for the people. hy the
people. rather than ~ u IL now. for.
& and by the few
enc sure rign that the farmers and
villagers II uur Middle West appre.
ciatc culture ~ the fact that six state
fairs have arranged a. have Mr.
crane come aud teach them how u
BE- ruliur,.l though rural TIL, M.
nUls. Michigan and Wisconsin state
fahs have arranged Tor lectures by
him. as well rs Memphis. Tennessee:
Muskogcc. oklahoma. and ST Ioul.
Missouri. u may soon be- that thu
interiors ~ an our farm houses will
match In beauty the surrounding land
rcapes. And ~ MIR. Crane teaches
landscape gardening la connection with
the home beautiful movement the out.
sides of the farm houses, concealed
Ly vines. and softencl hy shrubs vii
h. worthy II interiors.
Attire ~ fine art.
His latest idea. however. that -
teaching women IN the country and
small towns how "a dress artisticals
and s"nslbly On small means. viii