davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeU Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

| antly in contrast with the conduct of
the other men-the hilarity of which Pat
had warned me-
Where do we go from here?" Sheldon
demanded toward the end of the meal,
| dinging his arm across Phoebe's chair
as he spoke, and catching the end Of her
floating chi1fons between his long fingers.
Phoebe didn't stir, but Dick West
| turned and stared at Sheldon's strayfng
| fingers.
There was sullen CLINT in his slight
| ly close set eyes.
why not to Cheng Fuey's as usual p"
| he demanded
Maybe Anne would rather"-began
Phoebe.
Afraid of Amer" purred Envy. "She's
no goody goody, and she likes Oriental
things as well as the rest Of US. Tommy,
I saw fan Of peacock feathers in a shop
down in Chinatown the other night And
it seems to me it would just match that
| blue robe you"
Peacock feathers are unlucky," inter
rupted Tom solemnly. Il carry a rab-
bits foot on my watch chain, and a four
leaf clover in my watch and under my
coat lapel reposes a pin I once found
head toward me. So you can't lure me to
Chinatown after peacock feathers. But
If that pretty little Toy Yen Is going to
dance again. should think any prop
erly Jealous blonde would try to lure US
away"
Every one laughed as If Tom were
being tremendously clever. And I, who
knew Just how clever he had been to de
feat Evvy's malice, forced a quavering
little smile
Want your chicken chow mein and a
dance or two TO give you the appetite
for It, baby2" asked Sheldon, his voice
a little fuzzy as he leaned toward Phoebe.
The waltzes are mine!" challenged
Dick West also leaning across toward
Phoebe.
As we got IN to 60, Envy came and
slipped her arm through mine.
u didn't realize what l was doing
when I almost gave away that you were
the girl to whom Tommy was making
presents Of wonderful blue robes. For
give me, Amer" she purred.
1T doesn't matter" I replied with far
more Indifference than I felt.
I'm glad" acquiesced Envy with an
air Of understanding Isn't II amusing
what a little nirt our Baby Is turning
into7 Dicky and Shelly are quite mad
about her. She puts my nose out of
joint, but I love her for all that. And
do try TO keep an eye on her. You
believe that, don't you, Princess Anne"
"Oh, yes" | replied, dryly.
Then Envy made the final everyday Of
her weak hand:
"You know we have TO keep her from
being too lonesome while that sweet
brother Of yours is away. BY the way,
isn't Neal due back pretty Copy
right, 1921.
ITO lie Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

the Isis Milton Sil1s and Ann Forest
have the most work to do in this moral
ity movie. Although the picture starts
out to be rather commonplace, 1t devel-
opes into screen Offering Of beauty and
sincerity 1t is decidedly worth while.
At the Isis all week.
+
THE STAGE TODAY.
Walter Hampden opens his local en-
gagement at the Murat tonight in Ham
let" On Tuesday night he will be seen
at ShylOck in 1.-THE Merchant Of Venice"
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Eddie Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry at Keiths; Al Shayne at
the Lyric; VIII Morrissey's Overseas
Revue" Joe Jazz Williams at the Rialto I;
new combination movie and vaudeville
bill at the Broadway and Eddie Cole
with broadway Bellies" at the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
PUsS IN BOOTS JR.

You remember in the last story that
the little Bluebird had just sat down for
breakfast with the Gnome King. WeHa
in less time than I can take to tell Sd
several nimble little men of the fores
placed grains of wheat and a goblet Of
golden fruit-wine on the table, and after
she had eaten it took her but few mo-
ments to tell him all about Puss.
Come, let US hasten" he said, and
slipping into his pocket his magic pipe
and little piece Of soap, he left the cave
and walked rapidly toward a small clear
ing. Leaning over a pool in the hollow
Of the grassy earth, he filed his pipe,
rubbed the soap about the rim, and In a
moment more blew large soap bubble
Then taking the little Bluebird In his
hand, he opened a small door and en-
tered the magic soap bubble Up and
up it went, until it was well above the
tops off the trees. Then it turned to-
ward the east, where the rising sun was
gliding the sky with its golden fingers.
Faster and faster it sailed. overtaking
in a short time the Fairy Queen and her
three ladies waiting, mounted on their
friendly robins. In the distance could
be seen the turrets of the castle, gleam-
ing In the morning sun.
Now, little Bluebird," said the Gnoma
opening the little door of the big soap
bubble as IL lowered above the castle,
fly down and tell Puss that help is
near. Also tell the beautiful Princess,
who I see is still asleep at her window"
Of few the BIuebird on her happy err
rand.
Your Majesty" cried the Gnome to the
Fairy Queen, as she drew rein at the
doorway Of the magic soap bubble. II
would suggest that you touch the cage
which imprisons Puss Junior with your
magic ring. And while he still has the
form Of a cockatoo, tell him TO fly up
to the topmOst branch Of the pine tree.
Also tell the Prince, while he is still
gamecock, to do likewise.
Then after I have brought the bubble
close to the window ledge so that the
beautiful Princess may step inside,
viii cause it to rise TO the treetop. so
that we can rescue Puss and the Prince"
But what to do with the Pine Tree
Giant" added Gnome, scratching his
beard rehectively. "gets me! However,
one thing at a time as my grandfather
used to say when I was a boy, one thing
at a timer
As the little Bluebird whispered in the
ear of the beautiful Princess, the magic
soap bubble came close to the window
sill. Although very much startled, she
obeyed the Bluebird, and stepped softly
into the bubble. 1t then rose to the top
m, %, branch Of the pine tree, where the
game rooster sat on one side and the
cockatoo on the other.
As they hoped into the bubble, the
Fairy Queen touched them with her
magic ring, and at once they regained
their natural forms.
Then the Princess threw her arms
around her dear brother, while Puss
thanked the Gnome King again and
again for coming to their rescue.-Copy-
right, 1921.
ITO be cOntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
MONDAY. FOURTH WEEK.


The day had been a trying one for
Mrs. Hooper. On no Monday morn
ing for a long time had she found that
so many little things had gone wrong
during the week. And there were mat
tiers Of more serious import as well that
seemed to present themselves regularly
to upset the even tenor Of the household.
She had called to a plumber to mend a
leak under the kitchen sink and his
inspection IN that spot and several other
places in the basement indicated that a
considerable bit Of work would have 70
be done on the pipes to prevent more
leakage in the future and. as Mrs. Hooper
realized that the health of her family
depended on the sanitary condition Of
the house she always kept a watchful
eye on the plumbing.
The electric bell battery had also
given out, but fortunately this was a
job which Roger could take care Of so
that the expense Of that bit OF repairing
would be reduced to a minimum The
family underclothing had shown a de-
plorable state Of "all goneness" when
she had prepared It for the wash, but
she also knew that these winter garments
could be made to last until the middle
Of April II one more round of mending
and reinforcing were given them.
From the butchers she planned to buy
for the week. one pound Of chopped veal,
six lamb Kidneys, one pound Of salt pork,
one pound Of bacon and leg Of NUT
ton with a sufficient number of chops
for dinner on Saturday. For her dairy
supplies she would need two pounds Of
butter, ono pound of cleo, one dozen
fresh eggs and two dozen cold storage
eggs, as well as the three quarts of milk
a day which she always used. Her pan
try shelf also needed replenishing to the
extent of cornmeal, coffee, salt, ginger
and -four
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
The Little THINGS

Five thou
chocolate cigarettes and
make oase tubes
colos and such goods
paperke million pounds the
1t almost the old
watches,
infinitely comparatively the result and
these in the aggregate amount to a great deal
that gradually builds the coral island
little sand but why
farther?
added
other little The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel
TUESDAY. MARCY 2e.

They who would make the most OF
this day should begin their work early,
for, according to astrology, Venus, Nep-
tune and Jupiter are all helpful In the
morning Saturn and Mars are adverse
in the later hours.
Women should profit by the sway and
should perform all difficult tasks be-
fore noon. This means that business
matters requiring sagacity and foresight
should be postponed, If they cannot be
attended to in the morning.
Organized movement against war in
the future again is indicated by Mars.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have the
augury of a prosperous year, If care in
financial matters is exercised.
Children born on this day may be IN
settled In their dispositions. but gen
orally fortunate. They are subjects e
Aries, and Mars is their principal ruling
planet.-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

THE HooDers. an average American
family of five. living in suburban
town. on a limited income, will 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 con
ditions Of the high cost Of living
with them)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
TRADITIONS OF THE DELUGE.

Q. Is there any foundation for the
story of Noah and his ark, besides the
Bible? R. a B.
A. There are interesting traditions In
Egyptian, Chinese, Greek, British, Baby
loni8n and American Indian lore. all sub
stantiatlng the theory of a prehistoric
food.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

woman without a heart, but in the end
her sweet nature returns and she marries
man with bunch Of money.
There is one splendid character IN this
movie and it is the old grandmother, q
quaint person who lives what she reads
in the Bible.
The movie is well directed, especially
the storm scene, but I fail to see how one
of the men wore a stln hat through the
storm when trees nearly bend to the
ground in the storm.
Stick to fine clothes. Miss Harris. and
allow other women to play the bingham
roles
At Mister Smiths all week.-W. D. h.
THE EYES OF BEBE MAY
BE AS FAMOUS AS ANNA's.
Teh eyes Of Bebe Daniels may become
as famous as those Of the late Anna
Held. 1t was the saucy eyes Of Anna
and the work Of a press agent telling
the world that she just couldn't make
EN- behave, which made the French mu-
sic hall singer an international success.
The latest screen vehicle Of Bebe Dan
iels is called Ducks and brakes" con-
corning Teddy Sampson, who owns pair
Of flirting eyes. Miss Daniels is Of
course the flirting Peggy.
Peggy does not relish the idea OF mar
rying. settling down and darning a sock
or two If occasion demands. She had
the naughty habit of calling strange men
on the telephone and engaging in a
wordy Irritation.
Peggy becomes so deliciousIy naughty
that the man who wants TO marry her
decides to tame her before he slips the
weddin ring on her finger The pros
pective husband stages "frame-up" and
in the end Peggy IS content to focus her
flirting eyes on him.
The him" in the cast is played by
Jack Holt. Others in the cast are Wade
Boteler, Name KelsO and W. Z. Law
renee.
May be seen at the Alhambra today,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
CHAPLIN AND COOGAN
ON VIEW AT REGENT.

Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coocan are
frolicking in THE Kid" the latest Chap
lin movie, at the Regent this week. This
picture has been discussed at length in
this department. Not to be missed by
those who enjoy real comedy with tear
or two thrown in. Chaplin has never
been funnier than IN The Kid"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Q. S. FIRST IN COAL.

Q. Which country is first in the pro-
duction Of coal? Which IS second?
C. c.
A. The United States ranks first in this
line, from 55O,00OOO to 650.O0O,O 900 short
tons. being mined in this country yearly.
Great Britain is second, with an output
Of 325, 100000 short tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
DRUPEs DEFINED.

Q. What are drupes? v R n.
A. This name is applied to stone fruits,
in which the ovary wall. In forming the
pericarp, develops an outer. feshy layer,
and an inner stony or bony layer, as In
the peach, plum and cherry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
TOO MUCH DISTANCE
IN WORLDS APART. !"

II is only in the movies where a man
VIII lavish his wealth on a woman as
his wife, who is so chilly toward him
that one expects a snow storm.
The story Of Worlds Apart" concerns
a man by the name Of Hugh Leyyard.
who is turned down" by the girl he
loves. She turns him down" because
she wants man with more money than
he had Hugh then morries girl whom
ne discovers in the act Of attempting
suicide He asks no questions The wife
is given all the comforts money can buy
but she is uncomfortable. Her father
has just been released from prison and
she gives him the position Of butler In
her own home without telling her hus-
band the facts. In comes the man who
has married Huch's sweetheart-the one
who turned him down" He recognizes
the butler and is prepared to expose him.
The unpleasant party is saved this trouble
because he is murdered and suspicion
falls on the butler. Hugh's wife then
admits that the butler Is her father and
that he Is an convict, but declares
that he is no murderer. Husband leaves
his wife 10 froljc about with the wife Of
the murdered man. The wife Is forced
TO visit an opium joint to get the evil
dence to clear her father In this joint
Hugh and his wife again kiss and make
up.
Eugene OBrien is good actor and
far too good an actor to place in such
poor vehicle. I do NOT like movies in
which there are opium Joint scenes. al
though these scenes are well directed
and photographed. The scenes of the
HINT in this movie are Beauties
What does not appeal to me, may be
source Of pleasure to others.
At the Colonial all week. W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

did of the many beautiful screen pic
lures.
Flowers. vases, curtains, flashes Of sun
light and shadows, are utilized through
out the production in a manner that re-
veals the hand OF an artist
Some of the most beautiful scene eff
fects are obtained in the perturbation Of
the fairy story, "Fortunatus and Elaine"
which Carlyle tells his little son, after
coming 10 believe that his erring wife
has been killed.
Playing opposite Miss Balm in the
role Of Archibald Carlyle, the young law
yer, is Edward Earle, who carries a
difficult part In a way that is bound to
win universal approval
The cast also includes Miss Doris
Steering as the gardeners hayward
daughter; Gilbert Rooney as Richard
Hare. a fugitive accused Of murder
Gladys Cobu~n as Barbara Hare. his sis
ter, who becomes the second Mrs Carlyle
and Henry g. Sell as Francis Levison. the
murderer, who takes Isabel away from
her husband and becomes the father of
her child.
At English's all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
FORMER MRS. CHAPLIN
ATTEMPTS THE HEAVY STUFF.

Mildred Harris formerly Mrs. Charlie
| Chaplin. has decided 10 try the "heavy"
stuff on the movie screen and attempts
to pull out some tears from her audiences
in Polly of the Storm Country" The
only water I saw while witnessing this
movie was the water used in the storm
scenes.
Certain women of the stage and screen
are fitted for special roles. Miss Harris
has done in the past In a satisfactory
way parts in which she wears fine clothes
I believe that her audiences desire to see
her in fine gowns and pretty hats. 1t
is my opinion that she should play roles
of that nature. I am told that she is
coming soon to the Circle in such a We
,hicle.
In Polly of the Storm Country" Miss
Harris has the role Of Polly, the daugh-
ter Of a Kentucky squatter. There is a
conspiracy to hustle her father of of his
land and the plot is successful. With her
father missing, the land thieves attempt
to remove Polly from the cabin. Her
sweet temper gives way and she becomes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

STRANGE, Howes campaign
teri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

handles boosting prices The rest of
handle rolling always
did the mischief whether there material it not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

President Coolidge favoe cobbler who his
philosopher onethird that the
President grappe hoops seldom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

MEMBERS right to dis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

WHY GREENLAND IS so NAMED.
Q. Why Is Greenland so-Damed2 Is It
particularly warm for the latitude in
which 1t is situated2 c. &. X
A The climate OF Greenland is very
cold In 0s2 Erie the Red named this
territory ''Greenland" hoping to encour-
age immigration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN.
DIRECTOR. WASHINGTON. -. G.
This offer applies strictly to informR-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor 10 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your questions plainly md
briefly. Give fun 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, 1921-03-21

JOLTs Gypsy receive
travelling to the tab
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
WOIIEN WHO EARN BIG WAGES
FANNIE HURST
Author and Motion Picture
Scenario Writer Who Earns
Over $4,000 a Year. "

Fannie Hurst sold her first story In
1912 for SIS. Today the products of
her pen bring in far more than $685.
600 year; in fact, probably several
times that amount. Her story, Just
Around the Corner" published in
1914, was her first big success. She
has written novels, plays, short
stories and scenarios. At one time to
secure material for a story she
crossed the Atlantic as a passenger
in the steerage. On another occasion
she studied the life of a shop girl by
working in a department store. She
is one of three writer's whose short
stories command top prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

SECOND WEEK BEGINS
FOR THE FAITH HEALER
The second week OF George Nfelford's
'The Faith Healer" is now under way ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
Brown Parkes Says
 He Will See Big Bout, :, But He Won't Be There


 When I made plans for Commo- dore Orcutt to call the Dempsey Carpentier fight at special matinee at the Jefferson theatre Saturday, July 2, I had no idea of the expense that would be involved in getting a special wire to the ring slde.' said Brown Parkes, assistant manager of the Jefferson theatre. However, l had announced that the matinee would be staged, and l went right ahead and signed up for tho wire, regardless of the expense involved.'
 Commodore is just back from a visit to the camps of each fighter in the east and l have never seen him so popped up over sporting atrac- tion in his life. This means that he will be in fine fettle and full of pep for calling off the fight when the two pugilists get to mauling each other in a Jersey City ring. We will get the battle. blow for blow, and there is so much interest in the scrap that l believe a full house will turn out to hear Commodore"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
Kritzky Picks Carp;
 Special Train Will
 Hop Off Wednesday

Neptune Kritzky, who goes by the business initials of w. K, is another man who thinks Carpenter will put it all over Dempsey in the coming fracas at Jersey City. "rhe French man has everything Dempsey has, plus" said Kritzky Thursday after noon, and I'm looking for him to emerge from the Jersey City ring champion of the world. No kidding about. that. I know the majority of the experts have picked Dempsey to win, and many of them think Jack will end it in a round, but am one who believes the Frenchman is su- perior in every way, and stands a mighty good chance to win"
 Gene Henry, who has collaborated with Paul Taylor in staging the spe- cial train to the fight. which leaves here next Wednesday afternoon stated Thursday that everything pointed to the most successful ex- cursion ever run out of Birmingham,
 We have arranged for excellent dining car service all the way to Jer- sey City, and will retain our diner after the train is parked within two blocks of the arena" said MT. Henry. This will even be better than hotel accommodations, for in the average hotel the guest stops at the hostlery and dimes out at cafe. This means our guests may sleep on the train and do their eating at the same place." sas
 Reservations are pretty well filled up for the special trip, but Mir. Henry stated that he and Mr Taylor, who have their offices at the courthouse. could make room for few more con- genial parties, should applications be filed within the next day or so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

efficient. Even at that, it does not necessarily follow that Carpenters circulation is better adapted for the contest of July than Dempsey'a, for another and even more vital fac tor enters here, namely, the compar- ative ductless gland efficiency of the two champions. The winner Of this battle is more than likely to be the man whose adrenal glands func- tion the better. The contestants ara pretty well matched in ordinary re- spects, or where there are differ- ences of equipment the advantages of the one man just counterbalance the advantage of the other. Demp- sey's size Is offset by Carpenters speed; the American champions heavier neck is offset by his op- ponents stronger legs; the French champions bewildering agility in lodging about the ring and ducking under wicked swings is offset by the westerners punching power
 Jacks daily exercise began with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

cool to the touch. where as Georges feel warm; after an hours exercise and rubdown, Jacks hands feel warm to the touch, and Georges cool
 All L make of this is a difference m temperament, Jack being the more phlegmatic. Georges the more san. guine. The Atlantic City lion has q bigger thicker heavier and perhaps slightly more muscular chest ant. neck than the Manhassett tiger. He has d greater breathing capacity, but 1t is questionable whether he has better wind than his rival The bar rel shaped chest does not necessarily imply great vital capacity or good wind. In fact. an athletes wind pr ability to keep his struggling nus cles supplied with sufficient oxygen depends more upon his heart muscle than upon his lungs. As I have al- ready said, while the American cham
 pion has the more powerful lungs, the European champions heart mus cleiis the better developed and more