davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

I as a hostage but is permitted to return
| to Pisa with a message to Guido to the
effect that Pisa can be saved if Guido
viii send at night his wife to the tent
| of Prinzivalle. The conditions being
that Norma Wanna shall come alone to the
tent and that she be clad only in her
mantle.
| Guido has a spark Of real manhood in
| him and he rebels as his own father at
/ tempts to persuade him of the majesty
| of the sacrifice. Norma Wanna gets the
sacrifice "bug" also and she dashes tC
| the ground the love OF her husband by
announcing that she will go to the tent of
Prlnzvalle, clad only in u mantle and
sandals.
OF course when the curtain goes up on
the second act, everybody is in his or
| her seat. Never have l seen an audience
get into its seats as rapidly as 1t did
| last night when the gong sounded for
| the second act.
Prinzivalle is discovered plotting to
save Pisa. He has prepared enough food
and ammunition to save Pisa. The only
| thing that is needed is the presence or
! Norma Wanna and her mantle in his tent.
Norma arrives She turns loose fine
! collection Of pretty words and before you
| know it, Prinzivalle, who has always
| loved Norma Wanna, although she did not
! know it, is content to kiss her hand.
| Norma Wanna is such a good talker that
| Prinzivalle deserts his army and hikes
| away with Norma Wanna to the city of
! Pisa.
| The curtain goes up on the third act
Guido has had a tough night Of it. Dawn
comes. Marco attempts to ease the
| troubled mind of Guido with some high
sounding logic. Guido orders his father
! to the dungeon Then Norma Wanna and
! Prinziyalle arrive while the mob outside
/ cheers.
Guido will have nothing to do with
! Norma. She tells him the truth. He Will
! not believe her. He puts it to a vote Of
/ the mob and the mob refuses TO believe
/ the story Guido orders his wife and
Prnzivalle to leave his house in dis
grace. Then to save the general of Flor
! ence, Norma Wanna declares that her
/ first story was just a plain lie. She
/ claims Prinzyalle as her own prisoner
and insists that she be given the key
/ to his cell
/ The final curtain goes down as Norma
/ is utterlng hot love passage about the
! real love just beginning as she fOndly
holds the key to Prinzivalle's cell.
/ That's what "Nonna Wanna" IS about
There were times last night when !
could not refrain from thinking OF
/ paid in Fun" The situations were
/ about the same, but the language IN
/ paid I'm Full' does not contain the high
| sounding language that Norma Wanna
possesses.
/ The acting triumph was won last night
( by George Somnes as Guido Colonna. the
/ husband Of Norma. His work was OF
/ the highest order especially in tho bic
scene in the first act and the powerful
/ third act. He made the best Of every
( dramatic situation. II you Ike fine act
ing. YOU will enjoy Mr.. SOmnes in this
unpleasant role.
Blanche Nurka as Norma Wanna was a
! lovely picture, but she did not come into
| her own until the last act Personally,
/ prefer Mckay Morris in a dress suit 70
| green tights. Miss Yurka is at her best
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins .

Physicians are prescribing and hospi-
tails are using a new and harmless. vet
very powerful germiciGe that not oulv
causes enlarged or varicose veins and
punches to become normal, but also re-
duces gOiter, enlarged glands and wens
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-Ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil full strength and refuse
to accept anything in its place 1t is
such a highly concentrated preparation
that two ounces lasts a long time and
furthermore If this wonderful discovery
does not produce the results anticipated
you can have the price refunded.
1t is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often
they burst and cause weeks of pain, suf-
fering and loss of employment. Start the
Emerald Oil treatment as directions ad-
wise and improvement will begin at once.
Generous sample on receipt of Is cents,
silver or stamps. International Labora-
tories. Rochester, n. y. Your druggist
or Hooks Dependable Drug Stores can
supply you.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
$4,000 BABY FISH
PUT IN STREAMS
Paintings From State Hatcher.
les in June Large.

Nearly $4,000 baby fish were planted in
streams and public waters in sixteen
counties of the State from the Riverside
Park, Bass Lake and Tri Lakes State
hatcheries during June, George Berg, su-
perintendent of hatcheries for. the State
conservation announced today.
Twelve thousand small mouth black
bass and $3.50 large-mOuth bass were sent
ont from the Riverside hatchery, while
24,2j0 large-mouth bass were sent out
from the Tri-Lakes hatchery. In all the
Riverside hatchery planted 30,071 fish, in
Guiding bass, crappie, carp and catfish.
Tri-Lakes hatchery planted large-mouth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
States Contribution
to G. A. r. to Stand

The State Of Indiana will keep its
promise to contribute $500 toward pay
ing the expenses Of the national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
in indianapolis, Sept % to 20, Governor
Warren T. McCray has announced
The original announcement was that
the State would contribute $500 If the
city would contribute $4,000 The city
has appropriated only $4,000, but the
Governor said the State will give the
amount originally agreed upon. The
money will be paid from the Governors
emergency contingent fund
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
T TRAINED PONIES
AT THE LYRIC.

Months of labor must have been neces-
sary to train the ponies which head this
weeks bill at the Lyric. They go
through evolutions and do stunts that
must be very difficult to teach. Leon 5
ponies, however, are a credit to their
trainer. At a word, they execute any
command and prance around the stage
with their names and tails flying.
This act provides some unusual enter
tainment and was well received yesterday.
They are the last number on the bill,
necessarily, but certainly not the least.
Beattie and Bloom entertained with
classical dancing, and pirouette grace
fully over the stage in direct contrast
to the proceeding act, OF Billie and
Moran. The latter are opponents of the
modern jazz, which they present in song
and dance. Both of these numbers were
pleasing to yesterdays big audience.
Comedy, Juggling, and slight Of hand
tricks are the specialtles of otto, Bozz
and Otto. Keeping several things in the
air at one time, and continuing a line
OF comedy, this team succeeds IN keeping
up fast action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Knocks Woman Down:
Negro Fined S1OO

Nathan Lynch, 81. colored rooming at
1914 West Wabash street, was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to 100 days on
the Indiana State Farm on a charge OF
assault and battery by Judge Pro TEN.
Henry Abrams in city court yesterday
afternoon.
Lynch was arrested Sunday night by
Motorpolicemen Schlangen and Lowe on
complaint made by Anna Freeman.
colored, rooming at the West Wabash
street address. The Freeman woman told
the officers Lynch knocked her down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

bass and yellow catfish. Plants in the
sixteen counties were as follows: Hen
bricks, $50; Parke, GOO; Fountaine, 1850;
Montgomery, 1850; Shelby, 10000; Jen-.
nings, 1920; Ripley, GOO; Dearborn, a.
500 Huntington, 4,450; Delaware, 1900;
Adams, 1900; Stuben, 1900; Noble 5000;
Kosciusko. LOO; st. Joseph, 1000; La
porte, 1000.
State had at one of the hatcheries, were
released in the lagoon in Columbia Park,
LAFAYETTE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
VAUDEVILLE.

Edward lie eros was greeted on his
entrance to the stage. and received a
larger hand after his performance on the
guitar. COnlon Brothers follow with
dances, songs, and jokes
Mann and Malloy are team of dancers
and have some comedy lines. Wells
Manikins open the bill and do not fail
to amuse A Mack Sennett comedy,
MADE in the Kitchen" completes the
bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
IN THE OLD DAYS THE BEDROOM FARCE WAS STAGED
In Tent of HenceM

! in the last act and 1t is there where she
shows her dramatic worth.
The entire cast is as follows
Guido COlonna, Commander of Pisa
.....................Ge George Somnes
BOrSO, his lieutenant. Oscar DAVIDSON
Torello, his lieutenant. James P. Weber
Marco, Guido's father. .Aldrich Bowker
Giovanni (Monna Vannal, Guidos
wife. Blanche Yurka
Prlnzivalle, General of Florence
Mckay Motifs
Vedio, Secretary to Prinzivalle.
;............:.. .......... Edwin Noel
Tri7ulzio, Commissioner of Flor
ence. .............. Walter Vonnegut
Op nion: Norma Wanna" as pro
duced by Mr.. Walker, is a beautiful pic
ture. Whether you like the play or not,
you will appreciate Mr.. Walkers artis-
tic triumph. 1 recommend the work of
Mr.. George Somnes as worthy acting.
You may be very fond of 'Monna
Wanna but l have promised myself a
cheese sandwich and a slice Of onion, so
l will stop writing.
At the Murat tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

to enjoy "Monna
Wanna" in the
way that Maurice
NIaeterlinck in
tended.
Since l am fond
of Ii IN b u + G c r
cheese and a gen
er0us Ii c e of
onion spread be-
tween two pieces
Of rye bread, l
fear that l viii
never reach that
stage or existence
which ena bles one
to a p pr G c I a t g
NJ a G t erlinck'S
wordy grafton.
If / wanted to
play the high
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
WHERE VETO
BECOMES VALUABLE.

But tho power is OF especial i'm
portance as to appropriation bills on
account Of the use commonly made OF
them. In the Bulletin OF Information"
on the amendments, issued by the
legislature reference bureau, It is stated
IN behalf OF this amendment: ION ac-
count Of the brevity OF the legislative
sessions, and the necessary delay ex-
perienced in perfect1ng an organization
and advancing bills to maturity, It Is
Inevitable that very few measures Will
be passed and presented 20 the Governor
until within the last two weeks of the
session. As the appropriation bills are
the most important measures which the
Legislature is obliged to consider, and as
they require more time in preparation
and passage, it usually happens that
these bills are passed so late in the
session thst the Legislature has adjourn
ed before the Governor can give them the
attention and consideration which they
deserve"
This is a very diplomatic statement,
but the notorious truth is that the ap-
preparation bills are usually held up as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
FINED ON TIGER CHARGE.

Charles Danforth, 129 West Morris
street, arrested by Patrolmen O'Brienl
Wachstettter and Record on a blind tiger
charge, was fined $1OO and cost by Judge
Pro TEN. Henry Abrams in city court
late yesterday. The officers said they
found a five gallon still and about gal
lon of what they said was white mule"
whisky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
ON THE SCREEN.

The following movies are on view to-
day; life" at the Ohio; rs Life Worth
Living:" at the Colonial The Sky
Pilot" at the Circle; Black Roses" at
Loew's State; a Private Scandal" at
the Alhambra; The Big Town Round
Up" at the Isis; Carnival" at Mister
Smiths, and THE Hunger Of the Blood"
at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

given over any bill. because 'Jokers"
are liable to occur in any bill; and a
discreet Governor always has force Of
lawyers to examine bills before he signs
them, It being impossible to examine
them carefully himself in the rush
period at the close OF the session;
which examination affords the best
chance OF their discovery. The privilege
Of veto Of part or bill could do no
harm, as our Legislature can pass any
bill over a veto by a majority vote; and
the effect Of q veto is therefore only to
cause the legislators to take Il second
thought on the subject after the objec-
lions to their action have been pointed
out to them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
By WALTER d. HIcKMAN.

If my diet wuold consist of bee-hOney
served In a golden goblet and a violet
sandwich and a cloud could be my pill
low at night, l might be in condition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
POWER TO HIT
SPECIAL ITEMS
IN AMENDMENT

Continued From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

WONDERFUL company.
w Chesterfelds - any time,
anywhere. Just seem to ''hit the
spot" Good tobaccos, good
blending, (by a private formula
that can't be copied), good-loOk-
ing package with an air-tight
wrapper. On every count, an
all-around downright good
smoke. "Satisfy"2 AL oven
the place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
BAD POSTURE
HELDCAUSE OF
BODILY WOES
DR.. RObuck, at OsteOpathic
Convention, Gives Origin of
Stomach Troubles.
SEVEN SENSES CLAIMED
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Slinker
SLOUGH" posture causes ulcers Of the
stomach and even sometimes cancers, de-
eIared Dr. S. '. Robuck Of Chicago in a
paper which he read today before the
gastroentcroloGy section of the national
osteOpathic convention here today. This
is not a scientific nightmare, DR.. RObuck
declared, but a perfectly serious matter.
which he explained as follows:
when assuming the posture Of the
'slinker SLOUGH the back loses its normal
curves and the individual becomes round
shouldered. the chest fat and narrow, and
the lower abdomen pOUchy and bullying
This pouchy condition permits the stom-
sch and intestiues to sag and pull upon
the ligaments and structures that support
them from above. These ligamentS are
from the spine Just beneath the liver and
from the liver in the region Of the gail
bladder and support that portion Of the
intestine that the stomach emptles di-
rectly into AS the stomach and intes-
tines sag they are engorged with blood
which becomes as a stIguant eddy in q
criver accommodating debris. This debris
or poison Is carried through the body so
that instead of resolving only nouriSh-
ment from the blood it also receives
poison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

O'Clock. The following are the Off
GERS: Amos Schumpert, president
Glen Warren, secretary; Bessie War
rem, treasurer. All are invited to at
tend. Admission free.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Wheatley came
home yesterday from three months
trip around the western universe. He
will doubtless have a charming ex-
perience to unfold to his many
friends.
The Times-Recorder is in receipt
of the following epistle, written on
q postcard and in red ink: Gentle
men: Please notify the people that |
am here to regulate the evil doors
of this city. | am in the woods in the
day time, but VIII call on them at
night, and drink their Blood for a
tonic. Jack The Ripper"
Mr.. j. w. Furlow left yesterday
for a months sojourn among the
beautiful mountain resorts of North
Carolina. Mr.. Furlow is versatile
and pleasing writer, and the Times
Recorder and his many friends hope
to hear from him during his absence.
Mr.. John f. Hall, Jr., of Atlanta,
is visiting his parents. John has hosts
of friends in Americas who will well
come him cordially.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
EDITORIAL
THE Third Masonic District COZ

THE Third Masonic District con
vention has met in Americas and
adjourned. Some $50 visitors from
elsewhere were here for two days.
The convention voted to meet here
again next year. Times then I'M
doubtedly viii be more favorable for
attendance and a much larger num-
Der of visitors may be expected. Too,
the completeness of the entertain
ment afforded this year by the Amer
Gus Masons, whose hospitality it had
not been the pleasure of the members
from elsewhere to taste for period
of several years will serve as an at
traction next year that will in
crease the attendance materially.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
half A CENTURY
OkIahoman Praises Black-Draught,
Having Used 1t ''Can Safely
Say for so Years"

Grandfield, Okla.-One of the best
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr..
G. w Tisdale, who owns and manages
a wagon yard here, says:
81 have used Thedford's Black
Draught-I believe can safely say for
fifty years.
81 was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
/ have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black-Draught before
was married, and gave it to us T.. &.
For forty-four years of my married
life, it has had a place on our medi.
cine shelf. and is the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we use. We use it
for torpid liver, sour stomach, head
ache, indigestion o.. I don't think we
could get along without it, knowing
what 1t has done for us, and the money
it has saved. 1t is Just as good and re-
liable today as it was when we began
it's use. My boys use it and they are
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
they have ever used"
Thedfords Black Draught is purely
vegetable, not disagreeablc to take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands of persons have
been benefited by the Sc of Thedford's
BIack-Draught, you should have no
hesitancy in trying this valuable old
well-established remedy, for most liver
and stomach disorders. NC-l39b.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

DR.. BARTON'S
DAuYLETTER

There was in the olden time q
lady who departed from the home
that had been hers, and moved to
Troy. Her name was Helen. We
I are told about her by a gentleman
named Homer. Her husband fol-
lowed her, and there was a good deal
i of trouble about the matter. Helen
was the girl who raised the row.
| Hers was
90 the face that launched a
thousand ships,
And burned the topless towers of
IIlium."
There was another lady who lived
IN Troy, not quite so long ago, and
SO FAR as | am aware, her name is
not known. She was the lady who
discovered that if a man has good
luck ne may be able to keep a shirt
clean longer than a collar.
Perhaps she also discovered that
if misfortune overtakes him. and
the shirt it not clean, he has more
opportunities of concealing the fact
than are possible in the case of the
collar.
The Department Of Commerce of
the United States government has
undertaken to find out how a great
industry began, and when it had
its origin. The government informs
us that the collar business started
in 1926. 9agM
That may not have been the year
that the lady made the discovery, but
that was the year in which she got
men to listen to her and consent to-
making the callor a separate gar
ment.
That was the way it was with
DR.. Mary Walker. But she had to
wear mans attire to find how con-
venient and how stupid it was; for
men were wearing collar-buttons
that dug into the backs of their
necks, and she sewed a little flap
inside the collar button hole of the
garment she wore, and patented it.
and all Of us men are grateful to her
But this unknown woman of TROY
is not known to have worn the col
lars she invented She bestowed
them as a great and undeserved |
boon upon male humanity. We pay
nearly S20,000,000 a year in appre-
citation of her service. She may not |
have been as beautiful as Helen, but |
she and Helen have this in common
each of them put Troy on the map. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From the Times-Recorder, Aug.
ust 5, 1911).
Officials of the corporation which
proposes to erect the large acid plant
out in the southwestern section OF
the city are here this morning togeth-
er with contractors, and an immedi-
ate beginning of building operations
is expected, which insures the com
pletion of this $4,000 investment
during the summer.
A congenial party of young men
and young ladies', chaperoned by
Col and Mrs. William Dodson and
Mrs. A. G. Miller, enjoyed a very de-
lghtful dance at Albany last even
ing. The entire party went down by
the 7 o'clock train, returning here
this morning. Going were Misses Mat
tie Lewis and Georgia Bena Dodson,
Miss Mckenzie ,of Montezuma; Miss
Hatcher, Of Columbus; Miss Chris
tine Hooper, of Atlanta, and Miss
Mildred Hollis.
Miss Clara Willie Prather, after a
pleasant visit in Augusta, the guest
of Miss Verdrey, returned here yes
terday.
Miss Sarah Tower will leave to-
day for Birmingham upon visit of
several weeks to her sister, Mrs. O.
A. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Niles
left this morning for the mountains
Of North Georgia, and will be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. King at
their pretty summer home near Clay
ton
Judge John A. Cobb, who has been
spending vacation of two or three
weeks at the home of his brother
Judge Andrew Cobb, returned here
yesterday.
Miss Thelma Ryals, one of Ameri-
Gus prettiest young girls, has gone
to Macon to visit relatives for sever
al days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
OBSERVATIONS

Some figures lie.
Russia should confiscate a little
sense.
Modern matrimonial bonds are
kept in the bank.
The country has been dry-cleaned
and is pressed for hootch.
Russia's liabilities, 100000
starving people-and no assets.
Too many think the world was
made safe for hypocrisy.
The school of experience holds
its graduation at the grave.
Where redskins once bit the dust,
pedestrians are now doing it.
Certain ball players are doing pen
ance for throwing pennants.
What you don't know won't hurt
you-unless you try to tell it.
Democrats say Republicans really
did "break" the solid South.
Pluck is a good business asset--if
you don't try to pluck others.
1t wasn't much of a picnic in the
ark, with only two ants present.
The world owes you living, but
you can't send a collector for it.
Girls realize the truth of that ole
saying, owe all hug delusions."
The question is, "Will Lloy(
George fall over the Northcliffe?"
It's the silent drama only unit
someone goes there to eat peanuts
Edison says we are all barbarian'
under the skin - probably having
noticed a man. who had just beer
skinned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
0T7O obtain this $4,000 we coulC

0TTO obtain this $4,000 we could
issue bonds against the property
and this would give US time on the
whole amount, which the Masons
could and would pay off in time as
the obligations came due. The rents
alone paid for lodge room use by the
various Masonic bodies would take
care of the interest on the indebted
ness, leaving only the principal to be
raid, and that could be handled. The
only problem would come in mar
keting those bonds. They would
have to be taken locally. They coulC
be issued in baby bond form, that il
small amounts, so that everybod,
could buy some of them. They woult
be worthy investment, drawing in
terest and the principal to be paiC
back some time,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
monday morning, no paper.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Lightning struck the barn of S. R,
Stevens on Sunday and killed eight
hogs and one calf.
The funeral of George Kendrick
took place Monday morning at 10
o'clock, with interment in Oak Grove
cemetery. The deceased was 20 years
old. His was the first death in a
family of ten.
The temperance society of little
boys and girls will give an entertain
ment at the Methodist. church Friday
night, August 7, beginning at 8