davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

Have your family wash rough dried
/ the Lakeland Steam Laundry.
s2Os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

English speaking cooks
for camps Of II, men each. $75 Der
month and found. Call Mr.. McFor-
mick, Standard Mine, Sodtlcrn
Phosphate Corporation.
Feb.4, ct Cg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

WANTED-A woman to clean office
, rooms. DR.. Stanley. Phone 20.
f3-tl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
WANTED

WANT TO BUY REFRIGERATOR ana
BUFFET. also dresser. Phone POS
Green. p. Q. BCX n. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
FOR SALE

A BEAUTIFUL AND THOROUGHLY
modern six-room bungalow and a
5-acre young grove, beginning to
bear, located on the south side al
the city limits. ......... IS 100000
AN EXCELLENT MODERN BUNGA-
LOW, beautifully located on Lake
Morton Drive. Fine citrus trees,
lawn and shrubbery. One of the
most attractive homes in the city
and purchaser may have immediate
possession. 49,. ....... Sll6O0'0p
\ TWENTY-FIVE ACRE CONNER
CIAL GROVE. A heavy producer
Location and condition the best
... ....,. ......... $30.000,O0
AN IDEAL FLORIDA HOME, consist
ing of beautiful Groom dwelling
ard acre young grove, locate
on one of the finest lakes in Polk
county. East front view and beach
unsurpassed. A high-class property.
...... ................S SIS, 100000
GOOD BUNGALOW OF SEVEN
ROOMS, BATH, AND SLEEPING
porch. Electric lights, gas, flowers,
and fruit trees. Well located on
asphalt street. Paving paid.$5,5OOOo
Miss May TomIinSon
Room 2, Mum Bldg, oyer Famous
Department Store, PHONE Is "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
In Russia

is pit to note the plight
ally of and lonesome now
spite of Just few incidents
suffc o the skeptical
conhcated all the banks
glee Recently
some ships the OF the
them attached or hbeed
back of their stolen
the nations and will probably be
obliged smile only.
spreading that famine stricken coun
could steal and all could
they nearing end Trans
poaion starving Heretofore America
of labor they
impossible to help.
agitators and criminals in Russia VIII
liam Haywood Of
Apparently instead the best other
countries give them
soviet trade myth Russia has nothing to barter
held awaiting
in vain a ash deposit payment
government wanting the
propaganda Of the Reds carried
0y boys dark methods
by criminals
still In fact
disaster seemed the people
liberty
license and crime.
reaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
German RecOUerU

any one for sale at half cent
rather Germany down and
out necessary and another con
cIusion will be reached defeated nation
that was prepare to every well be kept
will unite with such falcy
truthful estimate person or
At times he gives as IN
is the
survey OF 'n
country may very enightenng
of work accepted What
industry The
great Kpp gun works making locomotives to false
and doors to
extended New York and London
millions of dollars
the purpose noticeable of
the American dollar as the
standard, which is legal tender
gone friends and also to
cure of to fill out note
telling what the was to
be The quickly subsidized.
Apparently Germany her note so must
be the
the world of Old unless other countries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
The Weddinq Cake

tribes celebrated marriage giving
Ee origin
wedding
In times wedding accompanied lavish
pouring had The
shared
barley
Then by the wedding cake
cult
wedding wholly materials especially
the nuptial any 5
product however American dish well fitted for the
mechanically Ouowh of the immense de-
100 and tasting
appreciate
country
hospitals
in
make cheapa desert as o table
OF baking
special
product
getting married
a guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02

not necessarily be pretty In fact that
an excellent field for a girl who wants
to make pictures OF course playing IN
comedy means picking out certain traits
or effects and emphasizing them. Think
CT the comedians whom you like-Buster
Keaton, Harold Lloyd. Charlie Chaplin
of course-there are certain things that
you remember instantly about them, that
make you laugh. That's what a comedian
has to learn about himself-what there
is about him that can become almost
trademark. because, by emphasizing it,
he can amuse people.
There's another thing to remember, too,
If you think you're not pretty, and that
is, that the people who seem pretty TO
one person, may be voted absolutely
homely by another. You know how it fs
yoursef-can you and your friends agree
on more than one or two actresses as
being beautiful l don't know of a girl
on the screen whom every one of my
friends thinks is beautiful
So don't despair If your looks don't
come up to the standard you've set for
them. Just keep on. as the St. Louis
girl who wrote 50 me is doing, playing
tennis and swim ming and doing every
| thing that will bring out natural grace
and control of the body and good dsYel-
opment. Sometimes good looks come
from Just such things, before one
! knows It,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
ENTIRE STATE
RECEIVES RAIN
Fall Registers 2.6l Inches
During Night - Normal
Temperature Predicted.

Indianapolis was favored with the
heaviest rainfall IN the State last night
according to J. II. Arlington. meteorol-
gist at the United States weather bureau.
The rainfall here amounted to 2.6l inches.
which. Mr.. Arlington characterizes as
"a good soaking rain" The rest OF the
State was not sighted for reports received
by the weather bureau today indicated
that with the exception Of the extreme
southern end OF the state every section
Of Indiana received rain in quantities
ranging from one half inch to the 2.6l
inches Ut Indianapolis.
Best OF ali the weather bureau has at
last taken a little pity on tho swelter-
ing State and has seen IN II that temper
azure affairs are returning to "normalcy.'
At o'clock this morning the official
thermometer at the weather bureau reg
istered 60 degrees. which IS exactly nor
NAL for this time Of the year Mr. Ar
mington says that the city may have
showers of and on until tomorrow, after
which fair weather Is expected. How
ever there are nc indications Of any radi-
cal change IN temperature and the prob
ably viii he several days with the tenn
perature standing about steady near its
present position.
Mr.. Arlington said he is unable 70
give any information as to any storm
damage for the reason that this lnforma
tion does not come 10 the weather bureau
until the regular monthly reports are
hled. He said that It is probable that
the rainfall throughout Indiana WAS &C
companied by thunderstorms as TT was
IN this city. and in that event some crop
damage probably WAS done. However he
believes that any damage OF this char
scter was far outweighed by the generl
beneficial results Of the rainfall.
Considerable damage was done by the
storm ia this city. electric light aud
power wires being blown down In sew
etal place lightning struck four
dwellings, at Thirtieth street and Schur-
mann avenue. but little damage was done
20 the buildings. Street car and inter
urban traffic on some OF the lines WAS
tied up while the storm was nj its
heighth because Of broken wires
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
The RurQ[0r'S ReLU0rd

Recently. Chicago. all
ing to
neghbor who
he did him. threw pot
off
hospital felony
breaking neither inspiring overly pleasant
whether
mission The job burglary
prepared
in
At functions
activity
the Chicago shot hit
incident
with society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Windows Broken by
Hail at Greensburg


GRENSBURG. Ind. Aug. 2.-Hundreds
of windows were shattered by hainl and
trees were blown down here in storm
which swept the city and surrounding Ter
rltory last night and early today. The
property damage was estimated at thou
sands of dollars. but this was thought
to have been Offset by the benefit 10 the
crops.
Pat Darmody and Bud Lee were stunned
by lightning.
The city was in darkness for over half
a hour when the light plant was put out
Of commission. Tho Big Four passenger
rain from Cincinnati due here at 80
was held I'm the outskirts OF the city WHERE
trees were blown across the track.
Reports from various parts OF this
district indicate that fields Of corn were
laid fat IN some places while houses and
barns were unroofed. Telephone wires
we're down I'm every part Of the county
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
If You're Not Good Looking

I'm going to share with you letter
that came TO me from a st. Louis girl
the other day, because l think you'll lie
interested.
She wants to get into pictures not
right away. but later, when she's better
prepared But she added, I'm not one
mite pretty"
I've heard that before, from boys and
girls and men and women who wanted
to get into pictures and felt that not
being radiantly beautiful or amazingly
handsome would stand between them and
success. AS a matter Of fact, it doesn I
not at all.
In the first place, sometimes girls who
really aren't very pretty will screen
amazingly we'll A bit of makeup, ap-
piled Just right. good lighting. good
photography-thes things make all the
difference in the world. l remember soma
years ago, seeing at one Of the Callror-
mia studios d girl who seemed anything
but pretty. She had recedtng chin, heT
nose wasn't pretty, there was nothing
about her face to make you set her down
as a goodlooking girl Then someone
told me her name, and I realized that l
had seen her on the screen just ie"
nights before. and had thought DO Nely
ROO0lO0kluE
she screened unusually we'll. that was al
OF course, it's harder, as a rule Tor
a girl who isn't pretty TO get into pic
lures than for one who is, unless the
director happens to be looking for some
one to play character parts. 1t isn't go
hard for a man, especially since we have
departed from the old handsome hero
Idea, and favored regular people on the
screen, real human beings. But the be
1 ginner does not have the advantage OF
special lights and all that sort of thing
usually. and so good looks are mere
+ necessary then than they are when the
/ camera man and the director are inter
ested in making a girl more beautiful
than she is.
! As for character work. there's good
( opportunity there. "a Su Pitts proved
hat a girl who wasn't pretty could do
1t was Mary Pickford who recognized
/ her ability and encouraged her. Helen
Jerome Eddy isn't as pretty as some
other girls who have made good in pic
lures but she is unusually clever, and
/ has played parts that have given her an
/ opportunity to use her ability, and not
depend just on her looks.
A girl who wants to do light comedy,
such as my sister Dorothy does. need
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
War Risk Insurance
Cleanup Squadron

Plans for a clean up squadron" 20
have charge of all war risk insurance
claims in Indiana, have been completed
by representatives of the American Lee
gion. Red Cross and war risk insurance
bureaus from Indiana, Ohio and Ken
lucky The meeting was held in Cincin
natl Saturday. The personnel of the
squadron, which viii be composed of an
insurance rating expert from the war
risk bureau. a number of medical men
and representatives of the Red Cross. the
vocational training board and the legion.
has nto been announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
l Woman, 6 Men Held
in Anderson Orgie

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug, 2.-The nude
dance which entertained a theater full Of
men n year ago and shocked polite so
ciety, resulted today ia the Indictment
Of one woman and six men. The woman.
Nadine Boyd OF Indianapolis was
charged with being connected with the
dance and six local men were alleged to
have been instrumental in staging it. Tho
men named are Leslie Moon. Merle Il.
Nelson. Arthur Osborne, Arthur Retz and
Davidson CulbertSOu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
I'D Right Here In Indiana (
POLITICAL POT
SIMMERING IN
NORTH INDIANA
Democrats of St. Joseph and
Elkhart Counties See
Ray of Hope.
snecial to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 1.-The poll
ticaI pot In st. Joseph and Elkhart coun-
| ties is still far from the boiling point,
| but observers think that 1t has begun
to simmer.
Various circumstances have combined
to give the Democrats a little better than
a fighting chance this year. In South
Bend politicians recall the fact that at the
! last city election, f. K. Carson, present
mayor. was elected by very narrow mar
| gin and that the Democrats secured fair
share of the city offices, including that Of
| city clerk.
The present clerk, Frank Bilinski, is the
Democratic candidate for mayor, and has
been conducting a quiet but thorough
campaign. with a large number of volun-
teer helpers. His opponent, Eli F. See
Dirt. whose pre- primary stand for law
enforcement and economy won him the
Republican nomination over the present
mayor, is apparently resting. Bilinski
is conceded large strength among the
foreign element and is generally expected
to gain the votes of all those who favor
liberal Interpretation Of the laws.
SITUATION
IN ELKHART.
In Elkhart, the present mayor, ". f.
Wider, won the primary nomination by
margin Of 81 over ". r. Riblet, former
chief OF police, who polled strongly with
the labor element Wider entered ohice
upon the resignation Of w. II. Foster,
millionaire manufactured, following la
Dor troubles in which Foster was in
volved
Open murmurs ara heard in EIkhar II
against the alleged ring" Of influential
politicians who control the affairs Of the
city, and there is a good deal OF opposi-
ton to Wider on personal grounds.
Whether this opposition VIII support
Frank Leader, former sheriff and Demo
cratic nominee is the question. Leader
is liberal in his views, and is said 10
be strong with labor. The farm labor
party has an equalization here but has
shown little strength so far. Recently ne
gotiations were IN progress with outside
capitalists for the establishment OF
daily here which should be friendly to
labor The only paper now existing in
the city Is controlled by State Senator A.
Fl. Beardsley and {. n Greeuleaf, owner
Of the Conn aBnd Instrument factory.
HARMONY LACKING
AT GOSHEN.
The recent squabble among Republicans
at Goshen, county seat Of Elkhsrt county,
brought some hope TO the Democrats
Although the controversy has now been
settled. complete harmony IS lacking.
George Rimpler. Democrat. viii oppose
Nathan Marrow. Republican, for the ma
yoralty this fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Birthday JOyfest
Costs Woman $50

Sandie Stanliou. 464 West washin gtou
street. arrested at one-thirty O'Clock
Sunday morning by Lieutenant Jones,
Sergent Helm and Patrolmen Slate and
Thompson on a charge of operating
blind tiger, was fined $50 and costs bv
Ralph Span, judge protein, IN city court
yesterday afternoon.
The officers said the Stanliou woman
arrested. she had prepared to celebrate
her thirty first birthday with a half pint
of white mule whiskey, twenty five
quarts and five pints Of home made beer
found In her house The officers said she
was just bringing the liquor up from
the cellar when they entered the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Man Leaves to Attend
Funeral; Now Missing

Mrs. Fred s Stouebreaker. $50 North
Sheffield avenue. today appealed to the
police to search for her husband, Fred
Stouebreaker. SO, who has been missing
since Thursday. She said Mr.. Stone
breaker left Thursday TO attend his ia
theirs funeral ut Charlottesville, but
had not been seen OF heard of since that
time Mrs. Stonebreaker declared her bus
band had a large sum of money in his
possession.
Two other cases Of missing per
sons were reported to the police to-
day. They are Patrick Devaney, H.
1918 South West street, and Norman
Wright, 9, $50 Harris avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
File Suits Against
Banks Stockholders

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 2.-Direct suit
against the stockholders Of the defunct
Farmers Bank Of Milton, have been fled
in Wayne Circuit Court.
Three complaints totaled S23,61476.
Suits Of other claims have been brought
against the receiver, Claude s. Rltter-
man Of Cambridge City.
Albert Anderson, who operated grain
elevator ut Milton makes the largest de
mand 81 O01 Os with interest other
claimants are Louis p. Klieber. for S047,
and Andrew Kerber, Tor Sl,6666s. plus
interest for the time NJ the deposits.
The stockholders. whom the complaint
charges were operating in partnership.
are named as Charles Ferguson. Cyrus O.
Hurst. NJ u. DoddHdge. J.. b Wilson,
Joseph Cleyenger George c. Florea.
James c. Mount and John II. Mount.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Mail Carrier Hurt
When Car Turns Over

SHELBYVTLLE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Newly
laid gravel on the Franklin pike, west
OF this city, caused an accident late on
Monday, Ia which Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
schacherer OF this city were injured.
The automobile in which they were
riding. skidded on the gravel, plunged
into a ditch at the side Of the road and
turned over twice. crashing into tele-
phone pole totally wrecking the ma
chine Mr. Schacherer is a rural mail
carrier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Mountain Girl Is
Sold for 800; Tries
to Poison Husband

Special TO Inc Times.
CLINTON, Ind, Aug. "A tale Of
the Ozarks was unfolded In court
here late yesterday afternoon when
IA year old Julia Glenn was ARA gneG
on n charge of poisoning her husband.
The husband, George Glen, she said,
had paid her parents in Patrick Ariz.,
500 for her and had married her last
May.
George beat her and cursed her, the
girl said and last Saturday she put
Paris green in his coffee.
He drunk cupful, but 1t just
made him sick" she laughed.
Julia said she tried to escape her
husbands brutalities by running
away to her mountain home again,
but the parents sent her back to him.
She may be put in a girls school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Object to Reputed
Remarks Of Minister

GREENSBURG Ind. Aug . Mem
berS OF the American Legion here today
took exceptions TO a sermon delivered in
the Presbyterian Church here Sunday by
the Rev. J. r. Bardelmeier,
According 10 Philip Stapp. commander
of the Greensburg Legion post, Rev Bar
delmeier used the expression tin soldier
In referring to soldiers Of the late war.
Tie is reported to have said that no war
was necessary and that no blood should
have been shed.
The preacher also is reported TO have
declared that no picture Of nv son or
anybody else's son in uniform will hang
on my walls" Bardemeier has a son
who served during the war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
War HerO's Body on
Way to Shelbyville

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. Word
was received here today that the body
Of Private Martin V. Kendall. who died
In France from wounds received in ac-
ton. will arrive here soon for burial AT
rauGements are being made for military
funeral TO be conducted by Victory Post.
American Legion. Of this city
Private Kendall died at an America n
Base Hospital in France Nov Z. 1918 He
was one of four brothers enlisted In mil
itary service during the war. sons Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Kendall of Shell
byvifie. The boys all saw active service
in France, three Of them returning home
safely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
IFIREMEN ATTEND
MADDEN FUNERAL
Department Member Killed in
World War.

Funeral services for Reboret Madden,
g. the only member Of the Indianapolis
fire department killed in action during
the world war, were held at his home,
afternoon. Madden was buried at
Crown Hill with full military honors.
Besides the American Legion member
l21 members of the Indiana polls fire de-
partment in uniform attended the serv-
ices Madden enlisted early in the war
and had been in the army less than five
months when be was killed. He had
been a city fireman for more than two
years before going into the army. Mad
den was d member Of the Forty seventh
Infantry, Fourth Division, and was act
ing as a runner when he was shot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
qUEsrroNs AND ANSWERS.

Dorothy B.-Joe Ryan plays in serials
because he likes to, I guess, and has
proved that he can 20 it successfully
Pearl White is said TO be getting a d.
vorce from her husband. Wallace Nc
Cutcheon- No, Jean Paige is not going to
retire from the screen. She was married
a while ago to the president Of the Vita
graph Company, and is now IN New
York. getting ready to make a picture
called The Prodigal Judge" based on
Vaughan Kesters novel of that name.
c. B-Indeed, it would lie a good idea
for you to learn to earn your living. while
you are getting ready to try to get into
pictures especially as you are only u,
you ought to do this. would suggest
that you go to high school and take a
business course there. Then later on you
might get a position as stenographer in
one of the studios, and so get into the
motion picture world. Then, IL you could
act, you'd more likely to have a chance
to break in than you would have If you
just tackled the thing lrom the outside.
OF course, Id like to have letters from
you--write as Tong and as often as you
want to-Copyrigbt, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
Road Bonds Sold

Special to The Times.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. County
Treasurer George R Carlisle today sold
the road bonds for the Improvement Of
the Jonas road in Moral Township to the
J. F Wild Company at indianapolis at
par for Sl1 zoo with accrued interest Of
Sl6i 80. The road is being built by Clark
Brothers, contractors Of Marion County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
KeUernlQnn Suits
Not Taboo by Y. W.
on Big Blue RiUer

SHELRYNILLE. Ind, Aug 2.--Mer-
maids Of SheIbyville HE'D themselves
to a secluded spot in Big Blue River
for their daily plunge today. "to es-
cape the gaze of the multitude"
The Y. ". G. A. opened a beach
north Of here for women only" The
river. was scleaned and dragged and
a safety line run over the water 70
prevent danger 10 the feminine bath
crs
There are no regulations on bath
ing suits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Geo W. Pickereil.
II, is dead here from a complication of
diseases. He was born and reared near
Hodginsville. KY. and came here about
ten years ago. The widow, Mrs. kath
ryn Pickereu two sons, Cecil Pickereli
OF New Palestine and Benjamin Ptckerell
Of this city and one daughter, Mrs. Ada
Sutton Of Falkland. survive.
COLUAfBU S-Zachary T, Hildebrant,
=. is dead at his home near Eliza beth
town He was member Of the Friends
Church The widow survives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
BARN BURNS. LOSS $4,000

GREENSBURG. Ind. Aug 2-Fire loss,
estimated at more than $4,000 occurred
last night when a barn on the Morgan
farm. ten miles west OF here, tenanted
by y. c. Lane, burned 10 the ground.
Grain, hay and valuable farm machinery
were included I'm the loss. 1t is believed
the FIRE was caused by spontaneous com
hustiOn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
TEACHERS TEST SATURDAY.

Examinations for teachers in the In
dianapolis public schools will be held
at the offices of the board Of school
commissioners in the old Library Build
ing, Meridian and Ohio streets, Satur-
day, Sept 3, Mt s 80 a. m, according to
an announcement made by school Of
ficlals today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-02
MIssIoNARIEs RETIRN

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Aug. 1.-The
Misses Olive and Pauline Place, of this
city. who have been at Nagaski, japan,
for five years as missionaries. returned
TO their home here Monday. They will
return 10 Japan after a visirin America.