davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Nerves at Rest
Restores Her
Remarkable Effect of Wheeler's
Nerve Vltallxer That Brings
Sound Sleep Without Opiates.

For same reason. you may not know
why, your nerves are exhausted and you
do not sleep we'll. Are you going 10
wear out and be a wreck BY accident
we heard of Wheeler's Nerve Nitalixer.
wrote VIM. II. Kingsley. business man
and former alderman. South Bend, Ind.
MY wife could not sleep her stOmac n
had g diSagreeable feeling like a hard
mass which produced a choking sensa-
ton, she was tortured every night In
this manner until she was worn out The
first dose Of Wheelers Nerve Walker
gave her a perfect nights rest and five
bottles cured her completely" What
ever the cause that produces wakefulness
be sure to get Wheeler's Nerve VtaliXer.
Does not contain alcohol or narcotics and
has been In safe and effective use for 80
years.
Sl10 per bottle at drug stores or by
prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for
ten cents to help pay cost Of mailing.
The j W. Brant Co., Dept. L, Albion.
Mich. -Adyertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Boy Held for Taking
Truck Is Bound Over

street. arrested Feb 10. charged with
vaSrancy and reslated Tuesday. Feb. %,
On charge Of vehicle taking. was bound
over to the grand jury under 5000 bond
by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court
late yesterday.
Powers was arrested by Detectives
Rugenstein and Hynes, who received
Information that a farmer living on the
Charlottesville road was holding a boy
who was driving q large truck believed
to have been stolen. The machine Is the
property Of the Thomas r. O'Donnell
Transfer Company, 1903 West Washing
ton street, and was stolen from the rear
OF a newspaper office.
1t is said Powers admitted taking the
truck and driving to Charlottesville. He
was returning when caught
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
NEW GRAPE FRUIT
IS 'SQUIRTLESS'
Citrus Hybrid TangeEO Bids
for FAVOR.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-The squirt
less" grape fruit may appear shortly on
the American breakfast table. The new
product, designed to spare the eye from
citrus shower, is known as the tangelo.
1t is a hybrid, the offspring Of the tan
gerine and the grape fruit, but is moro
tender than its parents.
This discovery was disclosed today
when Senator Ashurst, Arizona. read into
the Congressional Record a bulletin from
the Department of Agriculture.
The birth of the tangelo is complete,
but no attempt has been made to mar
ket it.
There is little or no tendency for the
Juice Of the tangelo to squirt when the
spoon is inserted" the agricultural bull
letin said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

Allen Holubar's Man Woman Mar
riage," with Dorothy Phillips heading
the cast. opens Sunday at the Circle. This
movie is causing much discussion among
movie fans in the larger cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
For Indigestion
Mona Is Guaranteed To
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress

People 60 on suffering from little stom-
ach troubles for years and imagine they
have a serious disease.
They over-eat and force on the stom-
ach a lot of extra work.
But they never think that the stomach
needs extra help to do extra work.
II these people would take a Ma
Tablet with or after meals It would be
o great big help to the stomach in its
strein Of overwOrk
Ma helps your tired out stomach
to do is work and banishes the cause
No matter what you eat or drink
Nj IONA will sweeten your sour stomach
and stop gas belching In FIVE minutes.
The heaviness disappears and the stom-
ach is greatly aided in its work of dlges-
ton.
And Mi-O-Na not only promptly re-
leves all distress but II taken regularly
Will Danish indigestion.
The Haag Drug Stores and druggists
everywhere sell Mona on the money
back plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
BIG TINE CAST IN INNER VOICE
HoLu6ar'S Manu- onaan- Marriage Booked

A big time movie cast headed by E. +.
Lincoln opened an enga cement at the
Alhambra today in 1.-THE Inner Voice"
The story, written by Elaine Sterne
presents Mr.. Lincoln in the role Of Mark
Reid. a young Westerner who began his
life believing that all men are honest.
Following the dictates Of his heart he
placed himself at the mercy Of a cold,
INSCRIPTIONS fnancier who robs him of
valuable mining property. Penniless, he
learns that even the woman for whom
he would have laid down his life, had
cast him aside.
With his heart embittered against all
mankind he fights his way by slow de-
grees to the top of the financial world,
crushing, as he himself had been crushed.
But when at last he sits alone the su
preme genius Of Wall street he discovers
that his life Is still a failure.
1t is then that the inner voice whispers
its message and he learns of the things
that he still must do if he would have
happiness.
The cast is a notable one, including
Fuller MeHish, William Riley Hatch, Wal
ter Greene, Agnes Ayres and Edward
Keppler.
on VIEW TO-DAY.
Among the attractions on view today
are: THE Night Boat" at .English's;
Way Down East at the Murat; big
time vaudeville at B. f. Keith's: cOmbi
nation vaudeville and movies at the
Lyric. Loew's. Rialto and Broadway;
'The Beauty Trust" at the Park; the
SherwoOds and their singing orchestra
and Thomas Meighan in THE Easy Road
at the Isis; Last Of the Mohicans" at
no n in n
the Circle; 1.-THE Broadway Bubble" at
Mister Smiths; THE Inside of the Cup"
ut the Ohio, and Dynamite Allen" at
the Regent.
4 /
OPENS MONDAY.
The Storm a melodrama with big
forest fire as the feature scene, opens an
en- ga cement Monday at English's. Helen
AIacKellar heads the cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Motor Law ViOlatOrs
Dig Up $500 in Fines

Automobile owners contributed a con-
siderable amount to the city's funds in
fines imposed in city court by Judge
Walter Pritchsrd yesterday. Three men
were fined $50 each for passing street
cars dlscharging passengers, four were
fined $50 and two SIS for violating the
motor speed laws.
Edwin Manouge. 1928 North Tacoma
avenue; Ray Fielding, 414 North Della
ware street, and T. A. Peeler $50 North
keystone avenue. were convicted of pass
ing street cars. Orville Sowders. 1877
North Alabama street; Frank Phillips.
AT East South street; w. D. Furlow.
1910 saulsey street, and F. Reynolds. 1926
Central avenue, each received the heavier
fines for speeding. while Robert Blue.
negro, $50 blackboard street. and ]. NJ.
Baugh, 1914 Broadway, got OF with the
Exhtsr amount
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Can You
Sleep
All Night?
Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor
rected by a Remarkable Brown
Tablet For Old and Young.
SO Cent Package Free

What a wonderful comfort to sleep all
night and not get up at least once, and
maybe six or eight times every night
because Of bladder weakness. And yet
that Is what Kellogg's Brown Tablets
are doing for host Of men, young aud
old. Have you forgotten what the rest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

condition. The past few years have been
grilling experience. If your nerves
seem to have gone to smash, and the last
drop of iron has apparently been burned
out Of the blood, get a $100 box of Reolo
and note the effect. 1t may take a few
days before you get up speed but the
effect will be the greatest sensation you
ever experienced 1t will take you back
to the years when you ate Ike q boy
slept like a log, worked hard, enjoyed it.
gloried In 1t and tackled it like play, and
got away with any task, no matter what
1t gives punch to your nerves, puts a
pink hue on pallid cheeks you feel great
all over and look it, If you are thin 1t
viii build you up to regular weight, in
tensify the vital processes give you
quickness, alertness, and proof against
exhaustion, no matter how hard the task
Ask any of the clerks at Henry j. HUI
der's two drug stores, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets and southeast cor
ner Michigan and Illinois streets, and
any other leading drug store They have
seen the results of Reolo with customers
who were just hanging on but are now
among the healthiest people they know
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
It
On VIEW TODAY.
OPENS MONDAY.

The Storm a melodrama with big
forest fire as the feature scene, opens an
engagement Monday at English's- Helen
AIacKellar heads the cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

rem G. Harding an expression Of their
confidence In his Cabinet as chosen, and
insOmuch as three members Of the same
WIN II. Hays, Edwin DENLY and James
J. Davis, are now or have been iIlustrious
citizens Of Indiana, we congratulate War
rem g. Harding for his recognition of
our State in his choice of men tc direct
the destiny of our Nation the coming
four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Aerialist Considering the
Dangers of the Mouies

MILE. ANDREE PEYRE, the
Az daring French ilior, whose death
dcfying acrobatic stunts on the wing of
n flying airplane have thrilled thousands
and incidentally won for her the title
of ''thc ncrvicst girl in the world" is
said to be considering entering motion
pictures.
1t is not generally known, but prior
to the development Of her wing walking
specially Mile. Pcyro played ingenuc
parts for Pathe and Gaumont in her
native land, so that the screen will not
be entirely new to her.
No announcement MS to her plans has
yet been made, but it is expected that
she will do some Of her most thrilling
mid-ar feats before the cameras eye
II is needless to say that she will have
no one to "dOublc' for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
The
LOVE STORY
of a
MOVIE STAR
CUDDENLY, he looked up. My heart

SCDDENLY, he looked up. My heart
~ opened Ike flower. I waved fran
t!cally. lie waved back. ! laughed
aloud. Then, l almost swooned with
horror. lie had fallen. lie was strug-
Cling to regain his feet, but something,
! could not tell what, seemed to impede
him. In some way he seemed to be
caught in the ties. He was lying fiat
on the rails, writhing. ! clenched my
fists. cried out: "Wait! Wait !!
I'm coming, Ben -
All at once, in the distance, I saw the
smoke plume Of the onComing locomo--
tive beyond the woods and hills. |
bent forward, my teeth Clcnchcd. /
tie after tie had never realized how
many there were. Nervously I began
to count them. All the time l was
looking down; seeing between them the
river, far beneath. And nothing on
either side of me. Further and fur
thcr the river seemed to grow. And
still ! kept counting. For the fraction
Of second l hestated. ] had lost
count. Was it seventy four, or eighty
four?
hal an insane feeling that accuracy
in the matter Of counting those endless
ties was of the utmost importance! On
| Stnr1-
IingIv tben md m,,nb Too mar co,No
thos sbrioI, 80 tho enGino GonhariooIIT
7 wont On moro swiftiv For one Jor. !
inc sncond I wos ohIc to tokn nv ewes
fr1r no tiee md tho rivcr hollow I
wna nnor lin
'"Thonl, Cod ~ 7 chokad bock n rie-
;nc eob
Acain looked I'm
"Sen utI sIoutoS
"Tor IIooven'e soke [urrru" bo
prowlcd
wont fostor. wos -, hosido hi,,
looneJ ov"r him Nd n"t '1rr Inro
Iooit oIong tho trnck for foor 20 600 goo
mo tho nngine witch nnca agoin ro
i"SscJ f.. foniisb sbr;ck h"rm "ras',od
Inld of Ron nortioIiv 1irtoJ "%i,r' - i'n
Snncbnw hn got liz ; nrIG arormd ,,rt" ",m', n.y.
morii e'' 'l' "'0"''O 'N'
.!T,bis 10 tho dovi, of ric,,o -, b0
soid N, ,tn,,nnrodIv oa NO if T. emtu NJ a', nv
Inino ..Enw dn1I, Ia, rno - rorant 49, ,ha, nnS
%,,'s w oma' 'n9"' N''' ''' '''' '''Se' '""'
" W. "Ia hegon tbo rotrr, iorrrou 7,
,vos TriCbIFnI,v Tiaic,,It. ica Sju, teS ICY d;F
nmiP - hoL honn ~ oLinn tho ut,i
ojono Eotnroi,y mo- bnT ~ icon o',V or rntp ra
f"It oyerv r"o,nont t%ot ,s v,oa Vr nrrnir ulH
roinp ~ foIi And c cyorv "no now ,0.I,I any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
NEW PRODUCTION
BY HOUSE PETERS
is NAMED PEGGY
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

AN INSPIRED pa, has just an
"A nounced that House Peters has
named his latest production Peggy
House Peters.
She made her initial appearance a
week or so ago at the Good Samaritan
Hospital in Los Angeles. This is the
second little Peters. The first one Is
five years old and boy. The proud
father has just finished the leading
rolo in THE Man From Lost River. "
A studio wardrobe mistress has
finished her annual inventory. She dis
covers that, besides making beauti-
full gowns for beautiful ladies', she has
made a suit for scarecrow, ballet
skirts for horses, a bed for a mouse,
kid curriers' for a doll, cover for a
dolls hot water bottle and a jacket
for dog. Very versatile!
Another attempt is being made to
present Omar Khayyam on the screen.
Perhaps / should say "another pro-
duction Is being made" But it's been
done so often, in so many different
ways, both on stage and screen, and
so few of them have been successful,
that am moved to speak thusly.
Ferdinand Pinney Earl, the artist, Is
the latest perpetrator and Richard
Walton Tully is preparing the screen
version. The press agent Is inspired
TO verse-worse, I'd call it:
1.-Two books of verse beneath a couple
boughs,
Two jugs Of wine, two loaves of
bread, two thous
Beside me singing in the Wilderness
Oh, wilderness 'twere Paradise
enow! !"
Either the latter day poet can't be
satisfied with an ordinary amount of
too much, and was seeing double!
A HUNDRED AND THIRTY EIGHT
"A degrees in the shade-and no shade
on the Mojave Desert! So walls Harry
Carey's entire company as they speed
tesertward in special train-(as If
they couldn't get there soon enough
on an ordinary train, they groan).
Betty Ross Clarke is Mr.. Carey's lead
ing woman. Gertrude Olmstead. the
Brains and Beauty Contest" winner
given a chance at stardom by Univer-
sal, plays the second feminine lead !;
Alan Hale slings mean, villainous eye,
and Johnny Harron, brother of the
late Robert, plays almost as nice a
boy as he is himself.
Another brains and Beauty" con-
test winner is hard at work at Univer-
cal. This is little Mary Philbin, who
Ilays second feminine lead to Molly
Malone, who supports Hoot Gibson in
Peter 3. Kyne's story. "The Sheriff of
Cinnabar. Arthur Holt, a very cap
able actor whom you have seen many
times-and who plays a wicked German
officer in "The Four Horsemen"-is
also in the picture.
Eddie Polo did daredevil stunt for
the benefit of visiting Elks yesterday.
He jumped into his car, raced down
n hill, and jumped ten foot gap,
striking the opposite side on two wheels.
Ruth Roland, too, did some exciting
things on location trip to Balboa last
week. She done clumb an eighty foot
mast of sinking ship, leaped off the
t!p-top, and swan good fraction of
mile thru the surging sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
This Is HON. the Story Begins:
hIELLA MORELAND, most famous


~ of screen stars. hears that
young girl, Annette Wilkins, has
fallen in lore tCith Roland Welles,
an idol Of the screen. Misc Moreldnd,
to Sdve Annette, prites the story of
her orn tragic lore affair toith
Wclles, intending to send IL to
Annette so she may knop the kind
of man he is.
She tells hop, tohiIe a pianist in
a movie theatre in a Western Penn
syIrdnia to,cn, she met IVelles tohen
he made personal appearance"
there, hOio he inrited her to come to
Ner York and said he Would place
her in the mopies, hoo she came and
the chilly reception rhich he gave
her in the studio. Then, becoming
interested in her, he gets her job
in small torn stock company for
the experience, promising to see her
often.
The manager insults her and she
lcarcs, finally getting into pictures
in NeW York. Here she tcorks rith
WcNeS. lie makes lore to her, pro-
poses and she is deIiriously happy
until another ,romdn rercdls WeIlcs'
perfdy. Then she quits him and the
company.
Now Go On With the Story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
FILM COST MILLION
AND HALF TO MAKE;
TWO YE4RS' TINE
BY WILL A. PAGE

ny W I'LL Il sholI
SONETHING like 5000 years ago,
- according to Biblical history, the
Queen of Shcba made her historic VISIT
to King Solomon. The whole story
of that celebrated incident takes, less
than half n column of small typo in
the Bible. yet thousands of words have
been written about the famous queen
and millions of people since that time
have read of the romance. Tradition
has placed them prominently in the Hall
of Fame among the great lovers of
history.
Now, after three thousand years,
the moving pictures have claimed them
glory, and the Queen Of Shcba brings
priceless gifts and rare Jewels to lay
at the feet of the wsest king that ever
lived.
T7HE work of reconstructing and re-
l. creating for the silver screen the
famous love romance of the King OF
Israel and the Queen of Shcba has been
accomplished by William Fox with the
aid of his director, J. Gordon Edwards.
More than a million and a half dollars
was expended in the task, which took
almost two years.
In directing The Queen Of ShPba"
Mr.. Edwards attacked task that re-
quircd the combined knowledge and
resource Of painter, a sculptor, poet,
historian and soldier.
It was no less than to place upon
the screen in dramatic form a story that
lad been forgotten by the Western
World for more than three thousand
years, and TO make live again the people
OF kingdom that had been dead al
most before the dawn Of history.
"IERE," says Mr.. Edwards, was
IL q case where bringing the noun
tnin 70 Mohammed was easier than
bringing Mohammed to the mountain. "
In other words, he found it not only
expedlcnt, but also better for pictorial
effect to build the kingdom Of Shcba
on the soil Of America, And this is
exactly what he did.
It IS motion picture axiom that
you can find pretty nearly everything
in California. 1t was no feat Of OK
ploring 10 find n convenient desert
there, ju,t as good for Photographic
purposes as the Sahara itself
After remodc.ing the desert. proCur-
ing a caravan Of two hundred Camcls
with zeal mahodts to match was a
simple matter.
1t was when he came to hnlding the
city of Shcba and the temple Of Solo
mon and the tower of David and deco
rating the interiors Of Oriental LalaCes
that the real difficulty commenced.
WHAT was the prevailing type o.
w architecture in the land Of Sheba
ANY member Of the Institute ~ Archi-
lecture might be excused from an
swCr!ng.
Archeologists as well as architects
were called upon for advice, and tho
result wng series Of huge buildings
patterned after ASsyrian, Babyloniar
ana Egyptian models, rising like II new
city on the outskirts Of Hollywood
Calf
The magnitude Of this achievement
may be appreciated from the fact that
one of the buildings had 10 bear the
weight cf more than 5000 heavily
nrmorcd men in battle, while another
representing the courtyard Of a palace
contained at one time nearly 5000 men
women and children, every one Of whom
rad to be straregicaIly placed for pic
torial effect,
NNE Of the big features Of the pic
~ turiyatiOn of this love story is he
chariot race, which takes place IN IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
MeIahan Vacationlna In New Jersey

Thomas Mcighan, who has worked
continuously through the year, has been
granted we'll earned vacation, which
will delay the beginning Of his next pic
ture, "A Prince There Vas, to be
Upon completion Of his recent picture.
"Cappy RiCks," Mcighnn left with his
family for the Jersey coast to spend
three weeks on the scashore before going
to California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
Rupsrt Huahes on Boating Trip

Rupert Hughes, who writes books,
plays, photoplays and articles; who
actively participates in the screening OF
his works. and in-between times com
poses music, is taking a holiday. With
his brother, Howard Hughes, a
wealthy manufacturer and NJ. ID,
Gardner, the two handed author, is
exploring Lower California in spr-
scially built power boat. The intrepid
s$iyenhrers are equipped with still anu
:, 'Qns picture cameras; and with yari-
& Run. products which will be
/ntAih peti''ss for local color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
No Respect for Her Director

Lucille Rirkscn is willing to sacrifice
great deal for her art, but when it
comes to m"als-wcll. she likes 'cm
Lrettv regular, and she doesn't care
who knows IT, Lucille who has been
playing in the Edgar comedies as Ed
gars best girl has a part in the new
Rupert Hughes picture, THE Old
Nest. Tlc unpardonable sin, as she
sees it, Is for director TO keep his
company working till . O'Clock without
luncheon, witch is what Reginald
Barkcr did on" day while "INc OId
Nest" was being filmed.
Mr.. Barker, who also directed "God.
less Men" noticed that Lucille was
looking little out Of sorts. lie was
frightfully busy. and hurrying to finish
certain sccnes before lunch, but he
stopped to inquire solicitously of Lucille
what was the matter.
THE matter is" Lucille rctorted
pointcdly, "that one of these goddess
men is keeping me from my lunch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
ANSWERS to Questions
From Movie Fans

COrnelia Arras-Here are tho ed.
dresses of the actors and actresses vor
ask for: Mary Pickford, Mary p;cI.
ford Co., Los Angeles. Cal. Katherns
Macdonald, Macdonald Film Cornoras
ton, O04 Girard street, Los Angele.
Cal; Harold Lloyd. Rolin Film q
Court and Hill streets, Los Anpeies,
Grace Darmond, 1916 Franklin ayenus
Hollywood, Cal. Wallace Reid, Losky
Studio, Hollywood, Cal, and ElaIns
Hammerstein, Selznick Pictures Cor.
poration. New York.
Studio A.--No, Marguerite Do IA
Motto is not married. She Is seven.
teen years old. You have probably seen
her with Douglas Fairbanks in "Tbs
Nut Well, that's the last one she
played in. At present, she is working
on "The Three Musketecrs," and you
can ask the manager of the theatre Won
patronize when he is going to book this
picture. Of course, this will be a lons
way off, because the picture has not vet
been completed. ! can't tell you tbs
names Of all the plays she has appeared
in because haven't the time. But she
had an important role in Trumpet
Island" and "The Nut" She Is At
present with the Douglas Fairbanks Co..
Hollywood, Calf.
Sag-'"The Golden Canyon" has bee,
completed. but the name has been
changed to "Thc White Eagle" It will
not be released before late in the fall.
Her leading man in this serial will bs
Earle Metcalfc.
O'FIarar-So you are Irish tool I
suppose that is one reason why you are
interested in Rex Ingram, the famous
director. 1t is said that the director is
responsible for the success of the pro.
duction and it is easy to believe that hs .
is. Only twenty nine and to have al.
rcctcd THE Four HorScmen Of the
Apocalypse is going some. Yes, be
is really Irish, he was born in Dublin.
Another proof of his good taste is his
recent engagement to Alice Terry, the
beautiful and talented heroine OF the
aforementioned picture. His alma
mater, which happens to be Yale, Is 30 ,
proud of him that recently an extra
degree was conferred upon him. Come
again, l like to talk about Rex.
i Archie-COlleen Moore, John Dowen
and David Butler are the principal
characters in "Thc Sky Pilot King
Vidor production. Colleen also ap.
pears opposite John Barrymore in The
Lotus Eater" Constance Talmadgs
and Kenneth Harlan played in Dan.
gcrous Business. Kenneth is at pres.
ent playing opposite Jewel Carmen In
Nobody"
Betty B.-Miriam Cooper takes the
mart of Minna Hart in The Oath, an
II. a. Walsh production. She is mar.
ricd to Raoul Walsh who IS also her
director. They have been husband and
wife for five years and pull beauti.
fully together" rs Miriam says.