davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
GOODNATURED
FILMS USHER IN
HOLIDAY WEEK
George Arliss VIII Be Seen in
His Characterization of
'Disraeli.'
PROGRAMS OF INTEREST

The Christmas spirit will be re-
fected on the local screens next
week.
Light comedy and a serious play or
two will be found on the local movie
screens next week.
The movie lineup for next week is as
follows:
LOew's state-George Arliss and a dis
tinguished cast in "DisraelL"
Circle-Katherine Macdonald, in THE
Beautiful Liar
Ohio-Jack Holt in "The Call of the
North"
Alhambra-Thomas Neighan, in "a
Prince There Was"
Isis-Tom Mix, in "Trailin'-
Mister Smith's-Alice Brady in Hush
Money"
Colonial-Richard Dix, in "Ans Fair
in Love-
Regent-"Under the Black Flag
AL movie houses also announce that
the music next week will one Of the
features.
ARLIss AND BIG CAST
TO PRESENT "DIsRAELL"
IN cast supporting George ArIiss, the
distinguished actor, in his screen version
magnitude. This production will be the
feature at Loew's State next week, start
ing Sunday.
At the outset, for the benefit Of those
who read and sometimes believe false re-
ports, Louise HUI, whose admirers are
legion, did not retire from the screen a
year ago. Miss Hun is the particular
bright little star in Mr.. Arliss' support,
and she returns to the screen after a
needed rest more beautiful, more charm
ing. seemingly more talented than ever
before.
Reginald Denny, who has played oppo-
site many famous screen stars, has one
of the leading parts and Mrs George Ar
Hss, an actress of rare charm and un-
doubted ability, supports her husband in
this production
Henry Carvill, a prominent English
actor who has played in many stage plays
and IN many pictures in America that
one almost forgets~he is an Englishman,
plays the Duke of Glastonbury" with
Mr.. Arliss. as he did IN the stage version.
Frank LOsee is known to every film
'fan" through his long association in
pictures during the last six years. One
OF his greatest roles was Uncle Tom" in
''Uncle Toms Cabin" but Mr.. Losee has
several hundred roles to his credit
EQWdEQ d. IlaLCllues an EQEtLsQ dCLOF
who has been so closely identified with
the American stage and screen. is another
star in this production.
Margaret Dale, who was leading lady
for Henry Miller. John Drew, played with
Mr.. Ariiss in the stage production OF
'Disraeli7 from the opening night, and in
the picture she has her familiar role OF
Mrs Travers, the beautiful Russian agent
and head Of the spy system surrounding
DisraeH.
Grace GriswoId also has played in sup
port Of many famous stage stars, and
she brings all Of her abilities to bear on
her Characterization Of the Duchess Of
Glastonbury.
Noel Tearle, as In the case Of Reginald
Denny, comes down from several genera
tons Of English actors. He recently
PLAYED in Dream Street"
Henry Kolker is the director, and
Harry A. Fischbeck the cameraman. the
latter having achieved some excellent re-
suits in photography and IN lighting in
this picture. Charles Osborn SeesseI was
the art director.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
ALICE BRADY APPEARS
IN HUSH MONEY"

Alice Brady returns to Mister smith
theater IN an original screen story by
Samuel Merwin. Hush Money"
The story concerns Evelyn Murray only
child of the biggest man in Wall street
who has been brought up 10 believe that
might makes right. and that money IS the
only mower. Then she did something, IN
Intentionally, which her father and her
fiancee wished hushed up. But, her con-
science suddenly awakened for the first
time IN her selfish young ire, she refused
TO let them pay hush money to protect
her. She is supported by Larry Wheat
we'll known player recruited from the
ranks Of musical comedy; George Fawcett
and Henry Benham.
The usual comedy films will be shown
in addition to the feature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
ALHAAIBRA TO PRESENT
A BEATTIFI-I. STORY

George NJ Cohan's stage success "A
Prince There Was" picturized with
Thomas Meighan as the star, will be
shown at the Alhambra next week Mr..
Meighan has the support Of Mildred
Harris, Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver, Sylvia
Ashton, Fred Huntley, Charlotte Jack
son and Arthur Hull.
The star is cast as a rich young fdler
whose lot Is one Of discomfort for the
lack Of something to do.
Through a strange prank Of chance
guided By the loving heart Of a little
child ne becomes interested in the plight
OF young woman who had been reared
in the lap Of luxury, but due to the
financial ruin and death Of her father,
was attempting, with poor success, to
make her way as a writer OF short
stories. Pretending that he is an assls-
tant magazine editor, and taking up
quarters at the boarding house where the
girl lives, he soon falls IN love with her
A broker who also loves the girl makes
II appear that her new admirer was the
man who caused her fathers ruin and
also exposes the fact that he had TO buy
the magazine in order TO get her stories
printed.
An estrangement follows, which, how
ever is speedily patched IN by a turn Of
circumstances and everybody is happy
at the finish. Subsidiary program attrac-
lions will consist Of a Mack Sonnet farce
BE Reasonable" and the Fox News
Weekly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

Four years later. as Mrs. Fiske, she
made her temperance In the theater, and
since then her name has been identified
with the finest traditions OF the drama.
One OF the foremost dramatic writer's
recently said: "A list OF her perform
ances as Mrs Fiske recalls some Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

finest work our stage has known, and
for the most part this LIST Of the dis
corning, ambitious, high minded, palms
taking, trail-blaz.ng productions made
by the Fiskes constitutes a record that
has seldom been approached in the Amer
lean theater."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
MIX IN "TRAILIN'
AT THE ISIS NEXT WEEK.

''Trailin'." a tale OF the West by Max
Brand. will bring Tom Mix to the Isis
next week It is q picture in which Mix
supplies the question. when Is ten
derfoot not a tenderfoOt7"
Incidentally IN the making or Iraihng
Mix tackled a thrilling stunt when he
plunged on horseback from falling
bridge into a creek far below. Mix and
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
JACK HOLT IS NOW
A PARANTOTGT STAR

The latest addition 20 Paramount's list
Of stars is Jack Holt, and he appears at
the Ohio next week in The Call Of the
North" movie version Of one OF
Stewart Edward Whites novels. which
depict the hardy life Of the people who
tnhabit the great Canadian Northwest.
In the role Of Ned Trent, who comes
into the northern country upon an errand
of vengeance, Holt enjoys numerous
opportunities for a display OF the
dramatic talents which he has been
credited with. His mission is founded
upon the death Of his father which was
caused years ago by a powerful Hudson
Bays ompany factor who sentenced linn
to u -ths long Journey JournesAof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
! you want to keep your hair look.
3g It's best Most soaps and pre-
nred shampoos contain too much
dkali. This dries the scalp, makes
DC hair brittle. and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use Is
Nulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
which is pure ana greaseiess). and Is
litter than anything else you can
ne.
One or two tesspoonfuls OF MuIsi-
fed will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
With water and rub II in. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
Which rinses out easily. removing ev-
cry particle Of dust, dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and II leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and
|b manage.
yod can get Aulsified cocoanut oil
sksmpoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap. and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
Months. BE sure your druggist gives
~ p'-i~'s'ad --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

BY BLOSSER


"Concealedr' I was really angry.
but controlled my voice. Il haven't
concealed anything. simply forgot
to mention IT.
She took no notice.
But of course she can't be angry
II she doesn't find out about II. can
she7 And she IL at the concert with
my husband. while we're here to
gether."
resented her calm assumption
that she and ! would have secrets
in which my wife could not share.
II don't think you know Dot very
we'll" returned suffiy. "shc would
regard the whole matter as q joke"
Yes. but there. are good jokes
and naughty ones. You must have
a very bad conscience. Do ladies
often call you up at the office? What
do they think Of you down therey
BY the way, who was the girl with
the pretty voice who answered the
telephone,"
"One OF the stenographers must
have answered the phone: really
don't know which one"
MY. aren't you cautious-'
laughed. There's no need to be
cautious" assured her. There are
two in the Office. and II you got
look at them you would understand
that neither one Is likely to disturb
mans tranquility"
But how am l to get a look at
them? Is that an invitation for me
TO take luncheon with your"
I'm glad you regard it that way"
you didn't answer quickly
enough. Now I won't accept"
I'm ask George instead" She made
little face.
Men were struggling IN from the
lobby. The second act was about to
begin. Edith put her hand lightly
on my arm.
Don't forget 70 remind me-" she
said. i've something important to
tell you tonight"
Have you discovered how John d.
made his money!" / flippantly re-
turned.
TO Re Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

slipper he said mysteriously. and
went on eating grass.
After while he chuckicd again.
mean whinnied. and remarked to
himself. MY! That was nice. too"
what was nicer Mrs. Ostrich
thought Zippy was losing his senses.
But she was curious as well.
1.-THE shoer' Zippy told her.
Mrs. Ostrich stamped her feet i'm.
patiently. But that's all the good II
did her. Mr.. Ostrich wasn't caring
a hs-ass farthing about anything but
gobbling up stones and pieces Of
hard mud. That's a man for you.
Always eating.
By.'n'.by Zippy chuckled again.
whats II. this timer" screamed
Mrs. Ostrich. II suppose it's an
arctic or an overshoe. or a pair OF
roller skatesr'
NO" answered Zippy. rolling his
eyes, II was thinking OF a boot"
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1921, N. T.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

Everything was very quiet for a
few minutes In the Land-That-Was'
Farthest Away.Of.All Mrs. Ostrich
was offended at Mr.. Ostrich for
criticising her grammar. and zippy
Zebra was sulking because Mrs. Or.
trich had made remarks about his
grammar. 40 nobody said thing.
1.-THE idea.' Zippy kept saying over
and over TO himself That's always
the way with people who stay nj
home and never go out to see the
world. They think they know every.
thing"
Zppys car kept on smarting and
burning and he Tapped 1t every 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
ZIPPY TALKS QUEERLY

tie while to keep It cool. He went
on shipping off bits OF short. juicy
grass with his teeth and thought and
thought and thought.
After awhile he forgot all about
being mad. and as he went on eat.
ing and thinking about the circus.
he had to whinny. ! mean
for being first cousin to Prince. the
Pony, he could whinny quite well.
"Myr' he chucklcd. not knowing that
he was talking out aloud THAT was
finer
What was finer demanded Mrs.
Ostrich
Zippy looked up In surprise. THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

fire in the crate was naring up the
chimney!
Someone WINS running toward the
back gate OF the house was
scrambling over the hedge
was racing across the iawnl
A man burst into the study. He
was a man Of somewhat heavy build.
swaying and breathing rapidly. his
gaze upon the instrument.
Mon Dieuw he cried--"what has
happened. Them
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

"ttA HANAfus
so our lessons began and I bc
gan a little 10 lose my fear OF the
Indians. but never Was quite
sure about them One day the
wife OF this chief came carrying
In her arms a little trunk. 1t
was larger than a doll trunk.
would hold about az much an a
small steamer trunk.
"Shc walked into the house
with II. looked around the room.
and finally choosing the spot
which suited her. put II down
with a rrunt
"'You keep trunk she said. I
80 way. come back some day get
trunk And without asking me II
! was willing to store her bag.
rage she staikcd off. We never
opened her trunk. OF course, and
IL sat there TIL we grew so used
10 II VIC scarcely noticed IL.
after time wc went away on
a visit and wcrc gone for days.
'-rhe house was unlocked, cx.
ccpt for its clothcnpin fasteners,
but We felt that there was no III.
tie Of real value there that we
need not worry.
The very day after our return
n lot OF Indians came to the
house. The chicf--a score Of men
and the chiefs wife. who prompt.
ly went 10 her trunk and open.
Cd IL.
First she drew forth a fancy
garter. which she gave TO me. and
then she took out a long stocking
stuffed full OF $40 gold pieces.
Go BE ContinuexD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
!. Edith Forces Me 10 Share .
Secret With Hee

Did you tell Dot-that I called you
up this morning."
We had just taken our seats In the
theatre. The lights were going down
for the first act. shot quick look
at Edith. but II was already too dark
to make out anything OF her face.
mo" I answered crisply.
There was a great deal more that
could have added. All day / had
been wondering whether to say any
thing about that telephone call. II
was absolutely absurd 10 be put in
embarrassing situations like this.
could have mentioned II casually to
my wife. but she would have asked
a thousand questions. II seemed
easiest to say nothing at all about
IL. Now Edith herself was bringing
up the subject.
when the curtain went down upon
the act she Immediately turned to me
again.
WAS IL such a terrible thing-my
calling you up?"
mo, OF course not"
81 wanted TO tell you to he sure to
look handsome. And you do"
II was rather flattcring to hear
this. but I felt her father hadn't
spanked her often enough when she
was a little girl.
Il can't understand why you con.
ceaied 1t from Dot. Won't she think
II very stranger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

can guarantee. and making my
guarantee good.
! do not compete with Cheap
pocketbook or sci you conyersa-
ton, sys Two oonars worth OF
ceive--so you save a dollar. I make
q dollar. and our interests are
Tnttual--we both win.
open evenings till and Sundays
I'LL 1870 for people who work.
EDWIN J. brown. -. ID. 8.
testtIe's Leading Dentist
loo Co1unbls -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

also.
Clutching tho side OF his head.
which throbbed and tingled as tho
from the blow of an open hand,
Stuart struggled to his feet.
The mouthpiece Of the telephone
had vanished.
MY GodF he groancd again. and
clutched at the back OF the chair.
His dictionary was smoldering
slowly. II had a neat round hole
some three inches in diameter. bored
completely thru, cover 10 cover. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Sfar Ss~H's :, $.
- o. RMAbcl C1cINnL 4
By Mabel C1cIAnd
Page 362
HER LANGUAGE TEACHER

And didn't you like your
land. when you did come to itT'
Peggy asked when We came
to L." Mrs. w. repeated. I'VE
came TO an impossible. impa~abie
bluff
The. only way In which our
goods could be gotten TO the val
ley below was by ,umhling them
over the edge and letting them
roll down.
TT was too much for me. my
limbs ached and my heart achcd.
and In utter despair I sat down
and cried.
An this way. thought. We
have come all this way and failed.
haven't strength 10 70 on and
this claim cannot be reached.
Well. we'll II isn't a good thing
TO give up hope for after some
scouting around we did find a
place 10 live; We rented house
and ranch for $50 a year and set
tied down. The house wasn't very
grand. II is true. and instead OF a
Yale lock and latch key we
fastened the front door with a
clothes pin In a hole. but no
burglar disturbed my old solid sill.
yer family spoons or the treasured
pewter plates.
''One day tho Indian chief came
TO me and said. You spik Sivash 7
Nor ! spik Boston? No. You
teach me spik Boston. I teach you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

Warning. Unless you sec the name
"Bsyer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told In
the Baycr package for Colds. Head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
1.-The Golden
Scorpion
BEGIN HERE TODAY
NY SAX RouNER
csrsvssm by Robert n. Ncitride q Ca

W. herpei Stuart. London export on
snake poison. acez the shadow OF a hood.
Ell man who has heen rifling his study
one nishI The following night tnape stor
Dunbar OF scotland Yard shows stuart q
broken golden scorpion. found ON the
eedr OF a murdered man. nr. stuart
tells Dunbar OF mysterious Chtnaman
called The scorpion" Detective Lower
by phones Dunbar tho news that the
murdered man was CASTOR Man. a French
detective, who had been investigating the
mysterious death of Sir Frank Narcombe
white Stuart leaves hts office TO heip
DUNBAR find tati. Mile Dorian enters
she u about 10 steal the scorpion and n
sealed envelope when stuart Discovers
her, Tie accuses her OF h.iouxtnx % a
band Of criminals ~ha KILLED Sir Frank
Narccmte. punhar returns and Stuart
tells him how tau driver len the scaled
envelope with him. They cpen n but IL
contains only cardboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
CHAPTER xr

Dusk found Stuart In a singular
frame OF mind. messenger from
New Scotland Yard had brought him
a bundle OF documents relating to the
case Of Sir Frank Narcombc, and
a smaller packet touching upon the
sudden end OF Henrik Erickson. the
Norwegian electrician. and the equal.
ly unexpected death OF the Grand
Duke Ivan
He paced the study rcstiessiiy.
Forcing himself Mt last TO begin
work. IL only as a sedative. he filled
and lighted his pipe. turned off the
center lamp and lighted the reading
lamp upon the table
Tho telephone bell rang. and ne
started back In his chair az tho to
avoid a blow.
BY doing No he avoided destruction.
At the very instant that the bell
rang out sharply In the silence--so
exact Is the time table of Kismet---
a needIc-iike ray Of blue light shot
across the lawn from beyond and
above the hedge and--but for that
nervous start--must have struck
fully upon the back OF stuart's skull.
Instead. II shone past his head. which
II missed only by inches. and he ex-
perienced a sensation as tho some
one had buffeted him upon the cheek
furiousiy. He pitched out OF his
chair and onto the carpet.
The first object which the rny
touched was the telephone: and next.
beyond II, a medical dictionary; be
yond that again. the crate In which
a fire was laid.
MY God.' groaned stuart-"what
IL itr'
There came a series of duh reports
an uncsnny wailing and
the needle-ray vanished. A monster
shadow, moon.cast. which had lain
across the carpet OF the lawn---the
shadow OF a cowlcd man--vanlshed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

ache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
let's OF Aspirin In handy tin boxes OF
IL. and In bottles OF "a and 100. As
pirin Is the trade mark OF Baycr
Manufacture OF accticacidcstor
OF Salicylicacd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Saturday, star
WE
BOTH
WIN
am NOW dAxotinx

I am now devotinR
my entire time TO
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years. and
made good by doing
a. ntai work that !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

Reader Believes Wars
VII Not Cease; Thinks
mey Are Part of Our
Kgocy.

kgdcy.
4 Dear Miss Grey: Your column Is
pcod n great human melting pot.
erc rich or poor. ignorant or wise.
happy or despairlng humans always
Ct hearty welcome. have FOL.
ewed your letters closely since com.
nE here from another continent five
yesrS ago and I have often meant
70 contribute something 60 the
l~cciym." and now Quak-rishiy speak.
Ihg--'rhe spiri, has moved me"
There's one faliaey that should be
brewer put behind US. But as yet
seems hydn.hesded. Cut I, down
me place and I, springs up In an,
~. It's the fallacy OF thinking
= human nature can be abolished
even changed ey statute.
4 There arc certain laws that are
beyond human power to change. SO
fundamental are they. ~ imbcdded
ID human consciousness and natural
&prcc- One of these laws Is that
lsrruEgic and contest for supremacy
bust always he In human society.
Ne shah never settle down TO ac
6salcsccnt calm. Were simply not
made that way. It's one OF the
uif,evidcnt truths which hedge about
&r ways.
II We can make Laws 20 promote
fpncr until doofnsdsy. They will tend
~ limit certain disturbances. but
/ ~ will not change humanity. un.
~ by a very slow. indirect inftu.
0rc. soarociy showing itself from
QnenAtion TO generation. We must
ut expect too much OF them. Our
minds can fix arbitrary limits. but
Dat does not alter verstiea
We OF the present shall never see
the time when wars shall cease. in
~ probability. We shall not see the
tine when economic struggle shall
net Re. II was never meant that the
latter should cease. what torpor
haknSsivitics would ensue should that
come, The world would be
re Of, than han, !: is, : today; ,sa,;r ,s,,.
In the hearts OF every one Of US.
bust in proportion as we take the
lessons OF the present struggle to
|~--.,,-~- -. ,,.t. ,n.r, . ~, a,
|eur actions. In like proportion shall
No cast wise influence upon the gen.
|Dratscns that follow. It's our share
9 sh,rk. or dor
!
Noah and
1.-THE Ark
Dear Mis-, Grry: How long va,
eoah m building the Arkg AN
Dicfso.syy o. sAe BssIe-: -Bes~ee~
y announcement 70 Noah Of tAe
~ese nood $50 sse ocssai rsIn-
~ ~ tAe ,sdo"ess. sneTe s"ser-
eee. eecosdsss 70 fhe sfh chapter.
- reSse o. Cereas. lso years. and
Tsse th0s "sse tAe Ars sros esn'a-
Wor6
ar An1 Cry: What is the
1loong OK the vord ~Mexico
y T. n.
e roS tSe Aftee rofd
efssl some sNthoru'cs say
= &c ~oAS ~ : ss'eio'v dstsn'
SLICES say y es"s "a o'sdfson
800 s0e ~
90.
HkpeP
Dear Ann Grey: What Scotch
k1<be vas 4 Ieperf RALPH.
Ronevf Bvrce
-
sks Aho4rf
r:tx. DIP
e@ssy D
I a,ss otey ~ne1e vas Sit-
Do" oo'" @ao "n~' Ioe oio nc
s LOiD'
nc ~s ~ q w"soe c'eek W
Segson 1Hses 'aae sccdme Do
Tc'""S :" 1897 ana Nos
-
SJt0n OF
D0sCder
AZ Mis- Grey: When was r,rn-
6er 0rxt Invented, %
Re Il vnceytain rhen oue oe,edv
- Nrsf us>d There are sariou,