davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
MONDAY.

II don't see how you can bother hav-
ing tea like this every afternoon, Mrs.
Hooper. just for yourselves"
Mrs Campbell, who lived across the
street, had come in TO make a call. and
Helen was passing her a cup Of hot
tea her mother had just poured. Il
make it when 1 have company Of course.
but It seems like a lot Of extra work
Just for oneself and the children" she
continued. as she slipped her tea.
I'VE like 1t very much when we have
a friend come in as you have this after
noon, Mrs. Campbell" said Mrs Hooper.
smiling, but when we are just by our
selves It IS very pleasant also. 1t Is
really the only time ] have to visit with
Helen and Roger; we all seem to have
so many things to do during the day
and in the evening they have their les
sons, and Henry likes to read the paper
to me and to talk. so I don't have much
chance to listen to them"
Not that l don't have my tea every
afternoon" continued Mrs. Campbell.
helping herself to another cookie that
Roger passed her from the tea table,
but I usually go out into the kitchen
and make myself a cup and drink 1t
standing up at the sink. 1t seems such
waste Ol Time TO SIT OoWu. anu
haven't much to say to the children that
Just can't tell them while I'm walking
around doing my work"
Mrs. Hooper smiled again as she
basted the sleeve of Helen's new organ
dy dress which she had cut out after
luncheon.
well, l am usually mending or sew
ing at this hour nyhow,' she observed,
land we all enjoy this~half hour around
the fireplace or out on the porch In the
summer, and it gives me a chance to
meet the children's friends that l could
not manage any other time very well.
Roger brought that nice Compton boy in
yesterday. They have moved here from
the city"
Il suppose we will have to call on
them soon," said Mrs. Campbell, handing
her cup to Helen, though I must say l
don't like those city women filing up
our nice little town. They say Mrs.
Compton just came here to save living
expenses"
well, l don't see how women man
age so well as they do in the city, Mrs.
Hooper went on as she fitted the sleeves
she had basted into place. THE Comp
tons have three lovely children and they
are certainly better off here than If they
were living in the crowded city"
'It is hard enough to make ends meet
anywhere these days. sighed Mrs. Camp
bell, rising to go. I'D be greatly OBJ
liged Mrs. Hooper If you would give me
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
CHAPTER CLXXII

Only a minute after l had conveyed
myself into the bedroom and safely out of
the way Of interfering with the hoped
for "makingup" between Phoebe and
Neal, Neal came striding in after me.
For PHYS sake, Babbsie-don't desert
me. 1 can't make out her get-up and
this-this tonfoolery. She won't speak
to me. Not a word that means any
thing" he said dejectedly.
Neal, what did you give up like this
for?" l asked in evaporation. why
did you go of and leave her to her own
devices7 1 thought you were-a fighter"
What can 1 dor She goes to the
phone and calls up some fellow named
West. I can't stand and listen, can II"
why did you let her? Why didn't
you just grab. her and make her listen :
Oh, Neal, l hurried off and left you to-
gether so you'd make her listen"
Meals face went brickred.
Make her listen" he said, sneeringly.
81 couldn't get in a word. 1t was all
oh, Lieutenant Hyland, how becoming
your uniform isv And Lieutenant Hy
land, aren't you just crazy about the
armyl' and Lieutenant Hyland, do ex-
euse me while l explain things to the
man your sister cut off so oddly. I"
Neal" l demanded again, Il have to
know about that-ring, IL I'm going to
help you"
''Wen, there's darn little to tell,
Babbs," said Neal, looking down and fidg-
citing with the buttons of his blouse.
Dad came to camp and gave 1t back to
me-. l couldn't stand hearing him preach,
so l begged him to let 1t go at that.
and he did, though he would insist on
saying 1t was Mrs. Dalton who sent 1t
back"
at was" I asserted, simply.
Yeah, Mrs. Dalton. Virginia
always runs Phoebe. Looks like she was
doing it now" sneered Neal In tones I'd
never before heard him use.
And that's all there is 70 the story p
l asked. incredulously. You didn't even
writer"
Il couldn't. But thought she'd write.
And when she didn't II felt worse than
ever, and after l got over the first sore
ness 1 was so darn busy looking for the
officers camp, and then l had to bunch
myself so hard at camp for fear I'd be
busted out. And kinda forgot-hrst the
soreness, and then Phoebe
Poor little Kid" exclaimed involun-
tarily.
"Oh, I'm man-I'n hear it, said Neal
grandiloquently, but gulping bit on his
words.
Il mean-poor little Phoeber' said
slowly.
Neal laughed shortly.
We'll, she seems to be taking care OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
Correcting the Compass

So little of the troubles
well realize importance
'uons of the
Indeed locked little
Probably of
whether mysterious
sor
lis important that
haus and Now
world all
Already it found that regarded
radically this followed
Ito striking
location failure
Kpings is
iocsr
meridian the careful will
either
the danger
Sgetng lost and STAR
6xed OF the planets. Is In northern skies y
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. MARCH 20.
THE stars incline, but do not compel !


This fs not fortunate day, according
10 astrology. Mars dominates in evil
aspect and Venus is adverse.
During this planetary government it IS
well to beware of entrance TO a quarrel,
as the sway tends to increase irritable
ity.
Discomfort in army and navy circles
viii not abate within the year, but there
viii be much agitation that affects the
service.
Scandals in religious organizations
seem to be foreshadowed by the stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
avoid speculation in the coming year and
should not risk money.
Children born On this day may be care
less with their money and should be
taught economy. These subjects Of Aries
have Mars a. their principal ruling planet
and are usually ambitious, determined
and Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

(The Hoopers. an average American
family of five. living IN a suburban
town. on a limited Income, will tell
the readers OF the Daily Times how
the many present-d 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 the con-
ditions OF the high cost Of living
with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
MAE MURRAY MAKES
A BEAUTIFUL LILY.

In to this hour / never have been s
Mae Murray fan. In the past l always
thought she was a much over praised
maiden. After seeing her in The Gilded
Lily" l am ready to admit that l have
surrendered and have fallen into the
ranks Of the Murray fans.
There are several reasons for this.
First the story shows that a small
town guy Is only human, and Is NOT so
much in love with that Home Sweet
Home stun as the story books let on.
This small town sport likes the gay
lights as well as his city brother.
In the second place. Miss Murray has
the role Of gay cabaret dancer who Is
o fthe bright lights and the huT because
It makes her money. She IS not bad
creature If she Is all painted up and
dances in an Eva Tanguay costumeless
costume for those who concesl their
liquor In hooze canes Miss Murray has
nut heart and a soul In the painted
lily. The lily gives up the lights when
a small-town dressed suit person arrives
She ruhs OF the paint takes a cute little
apartment and Is ready 10 settle down.
Not so with the smali-towu person He
has had enough Of the Alice SIT by the
fire stun In his strict home. He wants the
lights. That causes Mae to put on her
gao rags ana paint b8Alh. 0hs tuou
realizes what q poor slmp her small
town lover is and she is ready to become
the wife of rich club man who Is the
real sort and who has sweet-faced
mother at his country homo.
THE Gilded LILY" is a beautiful pie
ture, and It is certainly dressed up like
a horse on circus day. And Miss Murray
does some real acting. for change. This
woman IS learning to act. She wears
fine clothes better than any woman on
the screen today.
Again I say It Is a beautiful picture.
May be seen at the Ohio today and the
remainder OF the week. w. d. H.
L l. +
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
ARBUCKLEs LATEST COMEDY
IN FOR A Run AT ISIS.

There are Indications that the Isis can
be made a run house" for certain movies
That is a well known star or director
can play more than q half week or even
a whole week az the Isis. This was
proven by Fatty Arbuckle in "Brewster's
Millions" when the picture played a
profitable two weeks engagement re
Gently.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
TRUE NoONTIME
FIRST SAMPLERS MADE.

Q. When were samplers first made?
NJ ".
A. The form Of embroidery known "a
samplers has been in use from the
earliest times and was known to the
ancient Egyptians, Babylonians, Greeks
and Romans. The earliest reference in
literature to Samplers" however, does
not occur until the year 1923 by an Eng
nsh writer, Shelton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
THE n1AKING or RRno1rs.

Q. Please tell me how many brOoms
a ton Of broom corn win maker
A. W.
A ton OF broom corn makes about
100 dozen brooms Of ordinary size, Ths
poorest brush is used for the central
portion Of the broom and is called
Woodworking; about this is placed a
better quality known as selfworking,
and this is In turn covered with the best
quality, known as hurL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
utter Jam Tarts
WALKING THE rARo OVEN.

Q. What is "taro oven?" c. c.
A. 1t is bed Of red hot volcanic rock
over which walk barefooted. priests and
others celebrating the ceremony to in
sure good crops IN some of the Poly
nesian Islands. The volcanic rock used
is poor conductor of heat, so that
while the stones of the ceremonial "tarO
oven may be intensely hot underneath,
the upper part will be only moderately
WARN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

Engnsh's; "The Social FoIlies" at tie
Park; the Cansinos, Spanish dancers, ct
B. E. Keith's; the Gibson Sisters ani
company at the Lyric; combination
vaudeville and movies at LOew's, the
Rialto and the Broadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
FIRST FIAT MONEY.

Q. When was the first Fiat Money"
issued? B. NJ G.
A. 1t was first issued by the AmeTi-
can colonies, but the name fiat money"
was first given to irredeemabIe paper
currency during the greenback agita-
tion il the United States after the Civil
War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
rsE OE ENNEI.nPEs

@. When did letter envelopes come
into use in the United States2
A. Between the years 1S45 and 1850
envelopes came into general use in the
United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
HERE rs BILL HART
As THE FANS LIKE HIM.

When n william s Hart picture is on
view in the city. I generally receive quite
a few letters asking me If Hart is at his
best take It that the question means.
Does Hart have typical Hart roller
I win answer the question for those
who win probably write this department
concerning his latest picture. "O'Malley
Of the Mounted" Yes. Hart is Hart in
this movie He has one of his most
effective screen fghts-a bare fist affair.
The director has allowed Hart and Red
Jaeger to stage this fight right before
the eye Of the camera so the fight IS
really lengthy closeup" It seemed to
me that this is the longest fist fight
have ever seen staged before the camera.
1t looks like the real goods. That news
will bring Joy to the Hart fans.
The story concerns O'Malley, a mem
Der of the Canadian mounted police.
OMalley is sent to get the man who
murdered La Grange Bud Lanier, who
had a pretty sister by the name of Rose,
was the man who had murdered La
Grange Bud and his sister find refuge
in the mountains with the Hill gang.
a bad gang Of bandits. O'Malley sue
ceeds in becoming a member of the gang
by robbinE in broad daylight a western
bank This stunt makes him a favorite
with the chief Of the gang.
Red Jaeger, a rough member of the
gang, insists that he marry Rose. who
does not love him. It is then that O'Mal-
ley has his big fist fight The ending of
course is just as one would expect in
Hart movie. O'Malley refuses to ar
rest Bud and OMalley, after reporting
the truth to the head boss Of the mount
ed, resigns to go back to meet Rose.
Thu nipturp Ia crowded fulI Of the Hqr
heart throbs and has beautiful photog-
raphy.
It will bring Joy to the heart of the
regular Hart fan.
At the Alhambra the first half of the
week, w, d. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
HUSH! DOUG WEARS HISB Y. DIS IN THE NUT


Say, folks, you are goin' to have a
dandy good time at the movies this week.
There are some rip snortin' good NOV
les on view
You will see Doug Fairbanks in his
B. V. DIS and with his garters on at
the Colonial in "The Nut"
Mae Murray wears a pearl necklace
round her right ankle in 1.-THE Gilded
Lily at the Ohio.
William Shakespeare Hart-that's our
old friend Bills northwestern mounted
police in "OMalley of the Mounted" at
the AIhambra.
Wesley Barry. bless his freckles, catches
a CREASED pig In 1.-THE County Fair" at
Mister Smiths.
Out fat friend, Fatty Arbuckle, has lots
Of fun in dress suit and yacht uniform
at the Isis in 1.-The Dollar Year Man"
Charlie Ray recalls memories of youth
in 1.-The Ole Swimmin' Hole" at the Cir
Gle
Harry Carey appears in an outdoor
drama, West is West" at the Regent.
Take 1t from us, the movies are Of
fering the real goods this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
FRECKLES CATCHES PIG
IN "THE COUNTY FAIR"

Wesley Barry, the freckled faced kid.
is not the whole works in THE County
Fair" but he does brighten up the pro-
ceedirgs in several scenes of this good,
old-fashiond play Of the stage which has
now been made into a movie.
Neil Burgess wrote 1.-THE County Fair
some time ago. and It was for a while
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
NUTS? BUSHELS OF 'EM


Doug Fairbanks In 1.-THE Nut" is a
regular nut factory.
He has obtained a corking good yarn,
allowed his brains to work and the result
is G high-class comedy which does not
rely upon Doug's athletic ability TO put
1t over.
Fairbanks is first introduced in the last
few seconds Of his morning nap. He
stretches himself pulls lever which
dumps him out of bed. He touches but
l.ton and is carried on moving Platform
to his bath. The platform dumps him
iato the bath where automatic brushes
do the cleaning act. Automatic towels
rub him dry and other automatic equip
ment puts on his B. V. DIS, his socks and
carriers, his suit and even u har dkerchief
in his pocket.
So dressed he goes out into the sun
light OF Greenwich Village to court his
girl. Estrell Wynn. who thinks that II
all rich homes should open its doors for
brief hour to some poor kid who hasn't
chance in the world the child would
get q chance To win her, Doug has to
open the homes Of the rich.
To accomplish this, Fairbanks pulls of
some Of the most original comedy l have
seen on the screen. when he thinks he
has succeeded in getting a bunch Of rich
men to hear Miss Wynn's open door pol
icy, he finds through a clever frameup
that the rich guys are among the missing.
He must have some rich looking guys.
But whereas he going to get them so his
lady love can talk OF her pet theory.
Doug attempts to steal some wax hg-
ures from q show and as he carts them
70 his fiat one OF the wax figures falls
Of in the middle Of the street. The fig
ure happens to be A traffic copper and
Of course the wax agure causes traffic
to halt It's a great idea and good for
an awful big laugh.
Probably the biggest laugh staged in
1.-THE Nut is when Doug climbs through
the hot air pipes Of house and rescues
his lady love from a gambling house.
Clever photography shows Doug climbing
through the hot air pipes. Il is scream
ing idea put over In great style.
As usual Fairbanks has surrounded
him self with a splendid company. Mar
guerlte DeIamotte is the girl in the ease-
She Is charming
Fairbanks has turned ont a new sort
Of a comedy for him. 1t is immense.
Don't miss The Nut" which IS being
shown at the Colonial all this week
W. d. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

Some idea of the size OF the giant
kauri may be obtained from this photo
of a stump with four children perched
upon It and llenty Of room to spare In
older days the Maoris often made war
canoes a hundred feet long from tho
trunk OF single kauri tree.
This is Oae Of the pictures W. u.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any que stion by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN.
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. @.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject:
Write your questions plainly md
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose 2 cents IN stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
HARRY CAREY
ON VIEW At RECENT.

Harry Carey in west Is West is the
chief Offering this week at the Regent.
The picture is based on Eugene ".
Rhodes and is western in nature. Carey
has the part Of Dick Rainbolt, q cowboy,
who CANDLES every chance be has. He
even stakes his horse and saddle in a
game The other man shoots a more
wicked game than he, so he losses and
~ to 20 to work as 4 strike breaker.
~'he story concerns his efforts to over
come many odds in tight situations. IF
course there is gun play and near-gun
play. There is a love story running
through the movie.
Charles LeMoyne. Joseph Harris. Ted
Brooks. Sue Mason and others ara in the
cast. The bill includes Snub Pollard in
Fellow Romans"
At the Regent all week.
j. 4
THE STAGE.
Offerings Of the spea King stage today
include; Fritz Leiber in Hamlet" at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28

There is every indication that Arbuckle
Will be able to do this again with The
Douar-a- Year Man. which opened last
Wednesday and drew big crowds yester-
day, in spite Of the bad weather.
Arbuckle plays a straight comedy part
in this movie. He even gets many laughs
while wearing a dress suit. 1t has a
corking COED story AS we have spoken
at length on this movie We viii not re-
peat it today
The latest Arbuckle movie may be
seen any time this week at the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
WILL LOAF BuFFALo.

d
Q. Where can a park acquire buffaloG
N. K D.
A. The Forest Service, Department Of
Agriculture, says that it has few but.
faloes that it desires to give away or
loan to park or geological associations.
or private individuals. If assured that
good care will be given the animals.
TRUE NOONTTME.
@. Is there a difference between zap
parent" noon and "mean' noon?
f. r. g.
A. Apparent or true noon is the time
when the visible sun Is on the meridian:
mean noon is the time when the sun
would be on the meridian If its motion
in the heavens were uniform and parallel
to the equator.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07
The Mystery of By ps s4ss'''
\, S1NTNTH H0HNN@N ~The Strange
|ffE9a H1RISSFSH
O1usn yRHAup

money, and naturally reached out for
u. lie was the first one 10 get onto
this particular game. They were
using him, this Chilean gang, to pun
their chestnuts out OF the fire. and
that's how he tumbled TO this bunch
81 money floating about. begging some
body 10 pick Il up. He had wormed
himself inside. and knew il was com
ing. But he didn't have nerve enough
10 tackle the game alone. He wanted
somebody else 10 run all the risk. and
then turn over his share. Do you get
Il nowT"
Sure; he blew the thing to Har-
ris."
an a way-yes. He sent for him
10 come back from England. but with
out explaining Just what his graft
was. ON the way over Harris picked
up another end OF the same net. and
went after IL himself He wasn't I'M
der any obligation 10 waldron. and
preferred to play his hand alone"
"And the Russian has found that
out. and now he butts in"
That's the way I'd read the cards,
COstlgan."
lie sat silent a long while. and III
a cigar and watched him. his great
hands closing and enclosing. as he
slowly reviewed the situation.
"Say. this guy what was bumped
on-did. whoever did Il. get anythingT'
"IIis pockets were rifled. the papers
say-all but a little change"
Are you sure this fellow Alva didn't
have that bunch Of money along with
himT
"N0l I'm not sure. OF course. but
Harris had been shadowlng him for
a month. Still. come 10 think. Alva
was with Krantz the same night. He
might have touched him."
"wlth whoy
"Krantz-Adolph Krantz-the bank
er. KuIb. Krantz and Company, over
in Wall street." l explained.
as he the same guy that k stands
for In the letter."
$40 doubt. lie and Harris had an
Interview at o47 lie Compile street"
"Le Compile. heyl / wonder who
lives thereg"
"We.l. / can tell you-it's Ivan Wal
dron."
His fist came crashing down onto
the arm ~ his chair.
Hi That's all clear enough then.
He and George are up TO some deal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07

The japanese Supreme cOurt-the
Dalshon-In-conslsts OF seven judges.
the chief judge being appointed for
life. or until removed 10 a higher pO-
sition. Last June the late chief judge.
Baron KuniOmi YOkOta. was given an
other berth nearer the emperor" and
DR.. ShotarO Tomiya was put in his
place. Doctor TOmiya is a graduate OF
the Imperial university Of Tokyo and
Is one Of the best liked jurists In the
empire. The japanese code Of pro-
cedure Is patterned after the best In
the American. English and French
cOdes.-New York Tribune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-07

together. Say. believe this Russian
Suv is the bnck who got Alva."
"Do you think so7 Well. ! am not
50 sure OF that. But, anyway, what
snail we doT"
~Wait until George comes back.
There amt any cause for us TO butt
in ret This is his game, as see II.
II II was you. Mr. Daily" he added
rrimlv. "you wouldn't thank nobody
10 shove in uninvited-would yer
nowT'
was unconvlnced by his argument,
re, knew OF no way OF answering II.
ue must have read my predicament
IN the expression OF my face.
aItu come out all right. DAILY" he
volunteered. II know George. an ne
Amt the kind 20 be outwitted by no
Russian Jew. Let's have a drink an
we'll call Il OF for tonight You leave
mo your telephone number an II any
thing happens III let you know.
took 4 taxi back 10 the hotel. feel
Ing restless and dissatisfied. yet I'M
ahle 70 decide on any definite action.
As asked for my key, the clerk
handed Il over. together with card
n the hox. which I read In bewilder-
mont mfr. Phnip Severn. C-1s5. Call
Hotel McAlpin." Could this be har-
RS endeavoring TO reach me privately
with some messagef or was IL mere
" an acquaintance who had learned
- nv presence In the cityl ] found
The McAlpln exchange number In the
teiephone book and gained connection
nav pulses throbblng with excitement
A woman's voice answered.
saThe McAlpin."
sThis IN Philip Severn You left a
Ill here NJ the hotel for me-"
ooh. yes. Mr.. Severn. I'm requested
to ask you 10 come at once 70 tne