davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

as she would have plenty OF time to MAKE
II next week. and as this was very
| special occasion she thought she was
JUSTIFIED In adding one more light dress
to the cbilds wardrobe.
She also needed big supply OF new
rubber bands for her preserve jars as she
intended to buy another lot Of rhubarb
to put up before the very last of 1t dis
appeared from the market. Her pantry
shelf and medicine closet and writing
| desk were depleted of 3ger so many
things, and she needed soap and cleansing
powders in the laundry. She didn't even
wait to ask the Bride to come with Ter
but started herself Immediately after
luncheon-leaving Helen and Roger and
Betty in the vegetable garden, which was
| beginning to need the attention of the
entire family at odd moments during the
week. They had seemed 20 have all too
few fresh tomatoes and far too little
asparagus thus far, but until now these
vegetables had been expensive even in
their suhurban market She was de-
lighted to see that the price of both had
lowered and that they would be able to
have quite quantity for the remainder
OF the week, They would have plenty of
tomatoes in their own garden just a little
later. At the market she bought a pound
or sausage meat, a pound of bacon, ana
a pound and a half of breast of stewing
mutton and decided on a roast of peer
for the Sunday dinner.
When the weather grew warm the
HOopers were inclined to enjoy their fish
more If it were prepared as fish loaf, or
cold In salads, or once in a while as a
souffle, so only occasionally did Mrs.
Hooper have large baked stuffed fish
as she had last night for dinner, but the
greater part of this would be eaten IN
cold, as there had been a great deal of
1t left over
After ordering her grocery supplies she
went on to the department store and
bought piece Of pale green organdie for
Helen's dress which she would combine
with white when making it up. She in
Guided enough of the material TO make
her hat as she thought nothing could
be prettier than the organdie hats of the
same color which were being worn with
these thin dresses
stopping only to pay the electric light
telephone and water bills and to buy
some stamps and stationery she hurried
home in time for tea.
The menus for the three meals IN IT,,
day are:
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cereal
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad
Nut Sandwiches
frult Milk.
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Salmon Loaf
Asparagus Dreamed Potatoes
Fruit Salad.
--copyrirht- 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

back and surprises Hargen and Alice at
the store. He tells Hargen that he
doesn't want anyone In the store to know
who he is, that he may have a look
about for himself and see how things
are going. He comes in to Maggie just
as she has been refused the position OF
suit buyer, and finds her in rather reck-
less frame of mind. he asks her several
questions, and she not knowing who he
is, relieves her mind as to the policy Of
running the store and its run down con-
dition. She tells him what she longs to
do If only she had the power, and he is
much impressed. She finally tells him to
run alOng-that he's wasting her time.
AS he leaves her, she sees her sister
in-law, Ada, and Claire coming to see
her. They have only just come in when the
store detective follows them and tells
Maggie that Ada MAS been caught shop
lifting and will have to suffer the
penalty. ada has done this at the in
stigation of her newly married husband,
to help pay their bills) Maggie is hor-
rified and begs that they will not in
clude Claire in this. Ada tells them
claire knows nothing of it, and they
allow Claire to stay with Maggie, but
Ada must go to Jan.-Copyright 1921,
by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate.
ITO Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
HOTEL OPENED
AT STATE PARK
McCOrmicks Creek Visitors
Provided Hosiery.

The hotel at McCormicks Creek Can.
yon State Park In owen County has beer
remodeled and is now open to the pub.
lie as a strictly modern hostelry. State
conservation department officials an.
nounced today. The improvements In,
clude thirteen sleeping rooms, electric
lights, bathroom facilities ana not and
cold running water. Power and light are
obtained from an individual plant which
operates similar TO the one functioninu
at Turkey Run State Park in Parke
County
McCormick's Creek Park is short dis
lance east Of Spencer on the Blooming.
ton Spencer pike and is very accessible
to both motor and steam road travel
1t is as picturesque in primitive scenery
as Turkey Run and. IN fact some botan-
lists, biologists and other scientists as
well as nature students prefer It to the
northern Indiana reservation.
In accordance with the department,s
policy to make all State parks within the
reach OF persons Of moderate financial
means the rates at this hotel. Including
meals and lodging, are the same as al
Turkey Run Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
FIREMEN WORK
IN TWO SHIFTS.
Entire Department Will Be
Changed by Satur-
day.

installation Of the two platoon SYSTEM
in the indianapolis fire department viii
be, completed Saturday when the per-
sonnet of station No %, Shelby and
Kelly streets, is charged, Fire Chief John
c. Loucks announced today. The con<
version has been under way since early In
January at the rate OF one or two cons
panies per week.
Under the new plan the men now work
on day shift from s o'clock In the
morning to in the evening and a night
shift of from o'clock in the evening to
in the morning. Men under the rank
of lieutenant change shifts weekly. Caps
tains and lieutenants change On the first
and fifteenth day Of each month and
battalion chiefs on the seventh and
twenty-second Of each month.
The transformation Will have caused
the addition Of 1875 men to the departs
ment by Saturday. Five new battalion
chiefs have been created, bringing the
total to nine. The department had forty
one captains and for ty-six heutenants
when the change waG inaugurated. II
now has forty lone cap aims and fifty Iieu-
tenants. Further promotions viii increase
the number to forty. four captains and
hfty-three Heutenants. There are sixty.
I'VE men with the rank Of chauffer. This
number is to be increased to 1I2 az
rapidly as Privates can qualify as driv-
ers. day and night driver will be pro-
yided for every piece of apparatus.
Total strength of the department after
Saturday will be 574.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
ENLIST MANY TO
END POLLUTION
Irvington Residents May Aid
in Cleaning Up Pleasant
Run.

Residents Of .be South Side who have
been trying for the last two years to
get the administration Of Mayor Charles
W. Jewett to stop the pollution Of Bean
Creek and Pleasant Run plan to enlist
residents of Irvington residing along
and near Pleasant Run in their cause,
officials Of the Belt Elevation League of
the South Side, which is leading the
fight, said today.
The organization also is interested in
a movement to obtain better fire protec-
tion for the south side. Ben, f. Hoef-
gen, chairman OF the committee on
stream pollution brought out the facts
that there is not a fire alarm box on
Shelby street south of Wade street and
that many of the water mains are dead
end lines which he does not believe viii
give sufficient pressure.
Mr.. Hoefgen's committee appealed to
the city council for help in cleaning up
the two streams last Monday evening and
the matter was referred to the-pubIic
health committee with DR.. Sumner A.
Furniss acting as chairman. The cons
mittee will hold a conference with in-
terested citizens in the council chamber
at the city hall-next Monday evening. The
south side citizens will make an effort
to get the Irvington residents to join
them at that time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
MORRIS USES OLD THEORY AS BASIS FOR MOVIE STORY
Skinner

There is an old saying that a Wild
goose never was known to desert its
mate, and that their devotion endures
until death.
This theory has been made the basis
of story by Gouverneur Morris In his
novel 1.-THE Wild Goose" which has been
picturized under the direction of Albert
Capellani and which is the offering at
the Alhambra Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Morris used the legend Of
the wild goose to contrast the difference
of human beings.
The hero is Frank Manners, an archi-
tect, whose romantic minded wife be-
comes infatuated with another man,
eventually clipping with him. The
husband is prevented from seeking
vengeance by another woman, married
the wife Of his warmest friend, and who
secretly loves him. In time her husband
discovers her feeling. He takes a hand
in the triangular game with highly
dramatic results
The story leads up to thrilling climax
when he follows Manners wife and the
man with wHohi sac had elOped in his
motor car, forces the interloper into his
automobile, and deliberately drives off
Of a fifty foot embankment, thereby
serving OVuDAe puEpose-tO give MS
wife freedom from him and to save the
honor~of his friend Manners.
The leading roles are played by Mary
MacLaren and Holmes z. Herbert. Their
support includes Dorothy Bernard,
Joseph Smiley and Norman Kerry.
Other attractions consist Of a farce
entitled turkey Dressing" the Fox
pews weekly and the Miami six, musical
entertainers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
For No Good Purpose

municipal problem selecting
repetition
split
poes candidates will simphed
giving sefanoned evah writer opportunity
parea
will be the the ability the candidates
Indianapolis Such information will help the
s entitled o
Such exhibitions of petty constituted by speculation
candidates
citizens who anything
exhibitions
A Recently
impress particular
more than Indianapolis
is disappointing
carried into the election.
disappointing the that
there S no
community IN eyes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
LINK-BELT co.
is EXPANDING
Buys Chicago Factory, Which
Will Continue Operations.

Announcement is made by Charles
Piez, president of the Link Belt Come
pany, at the general offices in Chicago.
that the Link-Belt Company has ac-
quired all of the capital stock of the
81. w. Caldwell & Son Company OF Chs
cago and that Frank C. Caldwell has
been elected a director of the Link Belt
Company.
1t is explained that the H. w. Cald-
well & Son Company's plant will con.
tinue to operate under separate corpor-
ate existence and under It's present name.
The joint facilities of the two companies,
and the broader avenue of distribution
of the Link Belt Company, ought to
prove of distinct advantage to the cus-
toners of both.
r. N. Phelps, employment manager OF
the Link-Belt Company, who is the rep
resentative of the local association Of
employ managers on the board Of
director Of the national organization,
the Industrial Relations Association of
America, will attend a meeting of the
board at the Hotel McAIpin, New York
City, on Friday, June "a. {
At this meeting plans for the annual
convention this fall viii be launched
Consideration win be given to affihating
with the National Industrial Conferences
Board and there will be q general dis
cussion of Industrial conditions. wages,
hours. etc. In the various districts rep
resented by the members Ct the board
of directors.
The administrative Offices of the |.
R. A. A. are at Orange, N. J. and is
officers are as follows: J. NJ Larkin,
president. Bethlehem Steel Co.: Mark 81
Jones. vice president, Thos. a. Edisoa
Co.; F. c. w. Parker, secretary. inter7
national secretary, Kiwanis Clubs; and
w. n. Winans, treasurer, Union Carbide
and Carbon corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
HOROSCOPE
~Ths stars incline. but do not cOmpeIi
FRIDAY. JUNE "a.

Astrologers read this as an unfortunate
day. Neptune. Venus. the Sun and Mars
are all in maleflc aspect.
1t is a day when evil report may dis
turb business and cause apprehension. for
Neptune holds sinister sway that opens
the mind to fear.
1t is not a favorable rule under which
to make journeys by sea and there may
be many boating accidents at resorts
Persons whose birthdate it is have the
forecast Of rather a strenuous year in
which they should be cautious In all
business affairs.
Children born on this day may be
nervous and fond of excitement These
subjects of Cancer are usually greatly
Influenced by their surroundings Their
principal ruler is the Moon.-Copyright
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

shelbyville road, West Tenth street road.
East Thirtieth street and East Sixteenth
street.
Southeastern avenue is a good, straight
route to the coutry, but it's pavement
is not good. Madison avenue is one of
the most important highways to the
south, but it's pavement has been neglect-
ed too long and it is cut by an unpaved
section between Raymond and Mason
streets.
Elimination of the gap in The pave-
ment of West Washington street would
make the Rockville road, which leaves
the National road at Holt street. more
accessible. West Thirtieth street and the
country continuation of it is a dfrect
route, but Thirtieth street is narrow.
congested and some of its paving bad.
For three years the Michigan road has
cried out for action which would put IL
back in disable shape and all it got was
considerable front page publicity. This
highway is the most important route to
and from the northwest but lack of a
new bridge over White River has pres
vented its use.
The Spring NH road to the north runs
into an unpayed section Of Illinois street
rom the canal to Forty Sixth street DIFF.
hcuIties of getting onto the WestfieId
road have been pointed out heretofore.
Travel TO the north and northeast il
hampered at present by the impossible
condition of Keystone avenue between
Fall Creek and the Millersville road. The
latter highway is good, although it ID
not yet as easily accessible from the city
as it will be. The Allisonvflle road Il
under construction. Straight northeast.
erly movement over Massachusetts, ave.
nue. and the Pendleton pike temporarily
is blocked by construction work on the
pike near FIT. Harrison
Tying up Of more main roads with
more main city streets viii help quicken
and cheaper motor freight as well az
passenger traffic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Mole Hills and Mountains

city Of a problem
confronted with school problem that prin-
cipalIy is
with problem
formidable municipal problems
Almost the perspective of community
Of
accomplished solution
pace growth suffered
markets.
Few, any, ife month with the
question of whe o mules
Verify accomplishing bigger
progress
justify having dinerencesl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Yale HOnOrs Screen
Author With 3. A

NEW YORK, June 23-Rex ingram.
motion picture director, has been made
bachelor Of arts at Yale in recognition
of his artistic rendering of 1.-THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" in motion
pictures.
This is the first recognition Of the
screen as an art by a university or
college.
Mr.. Ingram is %, the son of a uni
versity professor in Dublin. He came
to this country in 1911 He was at one
time student at Yale and was a pupil
and later assistant to Lee Lawrie, head
of the Yale school of fine arts
Before going to Gare- Mr.. Ingram
worked at Belle docks, New Haven, as
track and tallyman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
Injured Man Dies;
Driver Faces Charges

Manslaughter charges were placed
against Charles Gaunt, Of KirkHn, Ind.
today, following the death Of Ed Han
ley, S11 North Rural street, at the city
hospital last night. Hanley died of in
juries received in an accident at Massa-
chusetts and Commerce avenues early
yesterday.
Gaunt was driving his automobile on
Massachusetts avenue and Hanley was
riding a motorcycle on Commerce ave-
nue.. The automobile is said to have
skidded ninety-three feet after the acct
dent.
DR.. Paul Robinson, coroner, ordered
Gaunt's arrest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

gle goes to the manager. Hargen, who
is temporarily In full charge Of the .busi-
ness, as the owner has died and left 1t
to his son, who is travelling Ito complete
his education" The manager refuses the
position to Maggie, telling her that he has
chosen his sister Alice's modiste for the
position. Maggie demonstrates, telling
him that she can know nothing of the
business and that the department needs
bolstering up-it is badly run down and
things are out Of style. He resents this
and says II she doesn't like the way he
runs the business she can resign. At
this moment, his sister. Alice comes in.
She is engaged to the absent young
owner of the business, Joe Holbrook.
She doesn't like Maggie either.
Meanwhile. Joe Holbrook has come
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
MI OVIEL A WIN
4WA IL
Lillian GiSh
MILLIONS LOVE HER

Maggie Pepper. who has been support
ing and taking care Of her dead brother
er's child, Claire, because the mother
has neither the means nor the inclination
to do so. has beet obliged to give up the
child to her mother. who has married
again. The mother has married n man
whom Maggie does not trust. which has
made IL very hard for her to surrender
the child; in fact, it has almost broken.
her heart because she has had the child
so long and Is so fond of her.
Maggie is working In a department
store. with the Intention u making her
self indispensable, hoping eventually to
become buyer in the suit department,
which has been going down-hiu. A va
eancy has Just now occurred, and Mag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

MACDONALD FAMILY
is BECOMING TAMOuS.

The Macdonald family is becoming as
prominent in things theatrical as the
Barrymores.
Katherine Macdonald. the first Ma
lionel star and known as the American
Beauty" is becoming more and more
popular as the days go by. Mary Mac
Laren also has achieved fame as a past
master Of the histrionic art
And now comes Miriam Macdonald,
the youngest Of the three sisters In
Trust Your Wife he featured attrac-
ton at the Circle this week Miriam
plays the role Of Helene, an important
part In the production.
In order that 1t will not be said that
she is receiving favors from her popular
sister, Miriam viii not appear in any
more productions starring Katherine I'M
I'll she has won recognition through her
work in other studios
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
A Model Synopsis

This ia the first third of the model
synopsis, which win show those who
want to write scenarios the form into
which they should put their stories
before submitting them to scenario
editor
The synopsis is that Of the picture
Maggie Pepper" which is based on
the play written by Charles Klein.
Ethel Clayton appeared in the screen
version. 1t was prepared for the
movie screen by Gardner Hunting,
one OF the best men writing for the
screen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
SOUTH SIDE CLUB
-WOMEN DISCUSS
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Arrange for Public Meeting at
Mckinley Building on
Monday Night.

Members Of the Original South Side
Woman's Club have been discussing the
school improvement question among
themselves for some time with the result
! that they have arranged for public mass
meeting Monday night to be held in the
! Mckinley School, State street and Lex
ington avenues, at o'clock Monday eve
ming. Bart S. Gadd of the board Of
school commissioners will give talk ex-
planning why the building Of schools
should be continued.
Mrs. Martin Reifel, president Of the
club, In discussing the situation said:
"Our Organization does not agree with
a few individuals who think that the
progress Of public schools should be cur
| tailed, nor do we agree with those indt-
viduals in thinking that citizens of In
dianapolis are going to admit their in
ability to properly care for their children
| SAYS FORMER BOARDS
NOT PROGRESSIVE.
Evidently the existing overcrowded
condition Of our schools, lies at the door
Of former school boards who were not
progressive enough to provide adequate
housing facilities for tho present gener-
alton. We win have to do away with that
policy to economic in school building If
zens in the future"
Mrs. ReiffeI stated that the club was
enthusiastic concerning the inspiring OF
patriotism among the school children,
but, she continued, Not by spending
the taxpayers money for fireworks and
appropriating thousands Of dollars to en-
terrain the G. A. r. Those things will
not inspire patriotism in that section of
the city where oyercrOwded conditions
In the schools exist
SUGGEST CITY HALL
PAY ROLL WEDDING.
The club women also aimed n few YER
bal shots at the city administration.
They suggested that the reduction Of ex-
pense In the city government might be
given decided impetus by wedding out
all names appearing on the pay rooI Of
the city hall who do not give the tax
payer service and also that the city con-
solidate some Of the inefficient offices
instead Of creating new on4s
There are numerous ways to econo-
mize in the city government" said Mrs.
Reifel. THE Taxpayers League could
make themselves famous by establishing
an efficiency system IN our city govern
ment along those lines without trying
10 save money at the risk of the lives OF
the citys children"
The committee in charge Of the Mon
day night meeting includes Mrs Relffel
Mrs. Emma Flick, Mrs. william McClain,
Mrs l.. Bruck. Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Scott, Mrs. I. ]. Claire Mrs. J. w. ia
cobs. Mrs. w Werbe. Mrs Charles short
ridge, Mrs. William Emminger. Mrs. A.
Ashcraft, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs.
Frank McFee, Mrs. Minnie Wienke. Mrs.
Thomas Carey and Mrs. Julia Morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

Meighan in 1.-THE Miracle Man" at Mister
Smiths; TOO Much Speed" at the Isis
''Bucking the Tiger" at the Colonial and
The Golden Trail" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

vile at the Lyric and B. F. Keith's;
white and UhmarrIed" at Loew's State !;
The Woman God Changed" at the Ohio !;
Trust Your Wife" at the Circle; Thomas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23

The list of supplies and the number
of things necessary to carry on the
weeks work of the house had been rather
a long one when Mrs Hooper had jot-
ted each item down as she came to 1t
in her tour of inspection on Monday.
Then too, several bills that had only
come In Just before the fifteenth that had
not been paid last week she wanted to
attend to, 80 she was rather anxious to
get an early start in town to do her
shopping, She telephoned to the group
of mothers whose children were attend
ing the dancing school, that she had In
vited this afternoon to have tea with heg
and talk over a plan for recognizing
the class, and asked them to postpone
coming till later, because they We're all
so busy with plans and preparations
for the garden party on July f. She
had also learned that the dancing class
would close for the summer next week
and that In all probability the present
teacher would not take it up again in
Mayfeld. SO that it seemed as though
the matter might rest until later in the
year, and then, If the class was started
again, the mothers could supervise 1t from
the beginning.
She had decided that Helen was tc
have a new organdie dress for the Larty,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-23
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HoopERs

(The Hoopers. an average American
family OF five, living in a SUBURBAN
town, on a limited Income. VIII tell
the readers OF the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by WORKING on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found PRACTICAL Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home life and learn TO meet
the conditions Of the high cost of
living with them.)