davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-06
LODGE NOTICES

.HA MAsONIC BUlaa1xIN
%5XA q for week beginning May
NJ ~ Thursday. D. m.
HM called meeting Amarillo
~ v Lodge No. 7si for work
IN M. ~. Degree.
Fridny. 1880 .. m, stated Conclave
Amarillo Commandery No. IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

supper Of the Carry On Club Of the Fed
Grafton of Industrial Clubs at the regu-
lar meeting Wednesday, March 16, at
6 p. m.
At the Shortr1dge High School Girl
Reserves meeting Wednesday afternoon
Miss Breed told story. The following
new members were initiated into the Nam
ual Training Girl Reserves Club Tuesday
afternoon: Miss Gertrude Werty, Miss
Elizabeth Makey, Miss Alice Hedrick,
Miss Mary Taylor
A supper party Of girls from the G. &
j. Tire Company were serenaded Wednes-
day evening by the Carry On Club girls.
Basketball and swimming followed the
supper.
A st. Patrick's day banquet, with ap-
propriate decorations, will be given by
the department Of physical education on
Saturday, March 10, at 6:15 p. m. The
arrangements are i'm charge Of Miss
Frances Paulson and Miss May Morton.
Tickets may be purchased from Miss
Riley and Miss Sstler, Of the department
Of physical education. Girls in the
swimming and gymno SUM departments
are asked to send in their names as soon
as possible.
On Sunday, March 13, the usual serv-
ice at 4 p. m. will be omitted because
Of the opening meeting Of the Gipsey
Smith revival at the tabernacle. Tea at
3 o'clock will, however, be served as
usual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
WOMAN KILLED IN
LOUISIANA STORM
Oil Field Property Loss Esti-
mated at 100000.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 12.-Ths
violent wind and rain storm which
whipped through Homer, La, and the
oil fields Of the surrounding country
late yesterday, killed Mrs. Ed Rogers,
an oil mans wife injured others and
did damage estimated at approximately
100000, according to word here early
today.
About eighty oil derricks in the Homer
fields, owned mostly by the Simms COM
pany, were blown down. The injured,
including L. e. Hoffpair, Bossier Parrish.
were taken to the Standard Oil Com
pany's field hospital for emergency treat
ment.
Lightning hit a gas we'll in the Edo
RADIO field, the gas burning all night.
Many small buildings in northwestern
Louisiana, southern Arkansas and parts
of Mississippi, where the storm was light
est, were reported damaged or destroyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Negro Actor Has Title Role
In Little Theater Production

Following the precedent set by the
Provincetown Players in having a negro
actor enact the title role in Eugene
O'Neill's tragedy, THE Emperor Jones"
the Little Theater Society Of Indianapolis
will present Arthur T. Long, an Indian
apolis negro, who is connected with edu-
catlona work in this city, in the title
role when a local presentation of the
play is made at the Masonic Temple on
next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. w. E. Brown and NJ. L. Steven
son will play the other two native parts.
Others in the cast are Herman L. Ear
nest, Alone Fields, Luther Porter, Louis
Douglas, Wilbert Holloway, Glenn Cam
bell, Henry Willis, William Hackmeyer,
Thomas Gallagher, Mrs. ]. D. Pierce, Miss
Marjorie Chiles, Laurence Neidlinger,
Mrs. Lane, Sam Trotsky and Robert Hol-
lingsworth.
THE Emperor Jones" VIII be preceded
by "Marys Lamb" one-act comedy by
Hubert Osborn. This is a smart little
play Of two babes in the woods who find
themselves in the possession of s. and
proceed to squander 1t in an endeavOr to
get away from the monotOny of life, in
New York cabaret, with more or less
dire results.
The two lambs" are played by Miss
Marjorie Chiles and William Hack
meyer. II. A Hussman will be seen as
the good fairy in disguise, otherwise des
,gpated as an "old gentleman; Fritz
Scbsefer will be the waiter. Others in
the cast viii be Mrs. Marie Karrer as the
Broadway habitue and Jean f. Gates,
as her escort; Mrs. Nancy Thompson as
che flower girl.
The actors will be assisted by a jazz
Elizabeth Kautz, consisting Of Russell
Andrews, Morris Morgan, Russell Smith
ana Carroll Bonnell. Miss Louise Doug
las will be the soloist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

The Y. w. c. A. will hold it's monthly
program at John Heron Art Institute
next Friday evening at 8 O'Clock. The
program Will be In three parts. First,
Oakley Richey of Richmond, Ind, will
give a demonstration Of the various proc
esses and steps In hatik. Mrs. William
H. Cook will read a paper entitled, "Some
Sea Legends and Traditions" The rest
Of the evening viii be spent informally
and there will be tour of the galleries
to see the annual Indiana artists exhi-
billion. Refreshments will be served.
The exhibition this month includes work
in batik, jewelry, designs Of various
kinds, pottery and china painting. The
public is invited
II, G. Waldman, manager Of the Indian
apoliss branch Of the library bureau, will
give the first lesson In a fling course
at the Y. w. c. A. next Wednesday,
Z to p. N. 1t is planned primarily
for beginners. There will be ten lessons
in the course.
During the open forum in the lounge
Monday at $50 p. N. there viii be a
musical program by students from the
State School for the Blind, including
riano numbers by Miss Bernice Whitaker,
songs by Miss Lourie Stafford and Miss
Erlamond de Wells, and readings by Miss
Lourie Stafford.
\ birthday party was given Thursday
night by the younger girls in business
and industry. The tables represented the
four seasons and the girls were seated
accordingly. The decorations of the
spring table were st. Patrick's EN- blems,
Easter rabbits and the maypole. The
summer table presented the June bride
and groom and Fourth Of July colors.
Around the chocolate cake Of the autumn
table were grouped the jack O. lanterns
Of Halloween, the red schoolhouse and
autumn leaves, The tiny Christmas trees
and Valentine favprs Of the winter table
stood deep in snow. Between fifty and
sixty guests we're present.
TIE newly elected council of the Fed
Grafton Of Industrial Clubs Will meet
for the first time Monday evening, March
j., at 7 o'clock.
4 Hawaiian program with songs and
5tereopticon pictures viii be given at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Walter Hampden, the celebrated
Shapespearian actor, whose Illness pre-
vented him from filing his booking at
the Shubert -Murat earlier in the month
Will come to indianapolis in the same
plays in which he was to be seen pre-
viously. Mr.. Hampden, now fully recov
cred from his indispOsition, viii open at
the Murat on March 81
The repertoire will be: Hamlet"
Monday night and Wednesday matinee;
Merchant Of Venice Tuesday night and
Saturday matinee, Tanning of the Shew"
Wednesday night; Macbeth" Thursday
and Saturday nights; Servant in the
House." Friday night. The latter play.
with its symbolic message Of Christianity,
Is especially apropos on the date sched-
uled for it. it being Good Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Autos Meet Head-On;
Two Persons Injured

Two persons were injured and two
automobiles damaged in a collision in
front Of 2217 Massachusetts avenue last
night. Machines driven by John VIII
liams, negro, 1907 Cornell avenue, and Ed
r. Hughes 40, 1868 Garfield avenue, met
head-on. Witnesses said 1t appeared the
steering gear Of Hughes machine had
broken.
Hughes was knocked unconscious and
suffered a deep scalp wound He was
taken to the city hospital. Williams es-
capped injury. Jessie Mendenhall, BOIL
Boulevard place. a passenger in VIII
Iiams' car, was bruised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE
Continued From Page F've9

seasons, will be members Of his company
this wear. OF course, il IS understood
that MacKay Norris viii again be
member Of the company.
understand that Mr.. Walker has Sc
cured the rights to produce My Lady
Friends" at the Murat this summer.
With AL Jolson and his big company
in town next week In addition to the h-|
aggregation with ZieSfeld FoAles int
tbeatrIcsI population Of this city will
number several hundred more members
than Il formerly has.
THE Beggar's opera" went begging at
the Murat this week. Vacant seats We're
the rule Tor this splendidly presented re-
vlval Of famous work. Again INDIAN
apolis has failed TO take advantage OF one
Of the worthwhile offerings Of the pres
eut season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
PAULINE FREDERICK DUE
SUNDAY AT COLONIAL.

"A Slave Of Vanity" a movie based
on Sir Arthur Wing PinerO's drama,
Iris" which has been seen both on the
legitimate stage Of this country as well
as England, viii be the feature attrac-
ton at the Colonial all Of the week start
ing Sunday.
Pauline Frederick is starred and is
supported by Nigel Barrie, Willard and
Maud Louis, Arthur Hoyt, Howard Gaye,
Ruth Handforth and Daisy Robinson
Although Iris Bellamy, played by Miss
Frederick, is introduced as a luxurious,
pleasure loving woman, 1t soon becomes
apparent that she is really the victim OF
circum stance. The petted, pampered wife
Of g wealthy English clubman, shOwered
with luxury. After the death OF her
husband, however, she finds herself the
victim Of a caprlctOUs Will, fOrbidding
her to remarrmy unless she sacrifices
every penny Of her fortune and her social
prestige.
When Iris meets and falls in love with
Laurence Trentwith, who has nothing
of The worlds goods to offer, she hest
tatas to marry him because she feels that
she is not fit to be the helpmate of
comparatively poor man.
When later she loses her own fortune
and IS reduced to poverty her pride re-
strains her from making herself a bur
den upon the man whom she would not
marry when she had wealth.
Many unusual complications develop
which leads the story TO an unusual ell
max.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

may return to console and help those left
behind.
In the play the spirit Of a departed
mother returns, finds illness and desola-
ton in the once happy home and enters
the soul of the little Irish maid servant,
who. transformed, is able to bring cheer
and happiness to the husband and child.
Miss Miuter handles a difficult dual
role as she plays mother and nurse SIrl
roles.
lack Holt is the leading man and other
PLAYERS who appear include Clarence
Gelaart. Carmen Phillips and Lot.e
williams. Roscoe (Fattyj Arbuckle "i'
supply the comedy portion Of the pro-
gram in a farce called THE Butcher
Boy" The Fox News Weekly VIII be
added
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Drives Mother From
Home; Shoots Self

because his mother would not permit
him to take a bucket of milk to friend,
Roy Koepkey, %, committed suicide FRI
day by shooting himself at his homo
north Of here.
Before killing himself, the man drove
his mother, Mrs. Chris Koepkey, and a
sister. Marie, from their home. Young
Koepkey had been discharged from the
Army because of mental deficiency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

States of big foreign productions since
the World War. Passion" IS a sensa-
tional play depicting some Of the most
thrilling and picturesque incidents In the
French revolution and the romantic life
Of Nine. Du Barry.
Nile. Pola Negri, who makes her Amer
lean debut as a star, IS well known in
the old world on both stage and screen.
Critics and others who have seen the
screen version OF that immortal French
classic. the story of the little milliner
who afterwards became known as Nine.
Du Barry, comment most highly upon
the remarkable versatility Of this for
eign actress. This photograph Of her
shows she can compete with any actress
when it comes to beauty.
Passion was directed by Ernst Lu-
bitsch the Griffith Of Europe"
Passion" opens Sunday at the Circle
for a weeks engagement. An elaborate
prologue has been arranged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

The star in the tragedy, The En-
peror Jones'" which is now being pre-
scented in New York City, Charles G. Gil
pin, a negro actor, plays the title role Of
the Pullman porter who establishes him
self as the Emperor" Of an island in
the West Indies. In the local presenta-
ton of the play to be made Wednesday
night by the Little Theater Society at
the Masonic Temple, Arthur I. Long, an
Indianapolis negro, will play the role
enacted by Gnpin in New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

with the birth Of his passion he feels the
divine power waning. He is at the point
If renouucing his mission when it dawns
up0n him that love is a gift Of God and
that he can entertain a pure love for the
girl and at the same time go on with
his work With this comes a return Of
the healing power and a renewed conse-
Grafton to his work. aided by the girl,
who also devotes her life 10 his mission.
Milton Snls, Ann Forrest Fontaine
LaRue, Frederick Vroom and many other
screen notables are In the cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
OUR MARY PLAYS
1890 nnEw- ~ nsnUHvr

Anne Crawford Flexners Broadway
stage success, All Souls Eve" which
has been adapted for the screen as
starring vehicle for Mary Miles MlnteI.
viii be shown at the Alhambra the first
half Of next week
1t tells of the old Irish legend that on
All Souls Eve" the spirits of the dead
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

The feature Ia
based on the novel,
Brute Mcguire. 20
by A. Claiming Ed
In gton. Mr.. Rus
sell has the part OF
Brute" who bosses
the C o n structlou
men with his bare
fists. Mary Thur
man. a titan haired
leading woman who
has been seen with
Russell IN other
features still ulav-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

ed was written by
William Vaughn
Moody. Healing
by faith, or a
demonstration OF
the presence OF
the divine power
in human affairs
is the basic theme.
The story con-
Germs a young
shepherd who feels
the divine call to
go forth and heal
the sick and suf-
ferlug. When be
Is at the height Of
his work love en-
tiers his life and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

KOKOMO, Ind, March PA freight
car jumping from the track of the L, H.
& L. Company over the Wildcat bridge
narrowly missed the automobile of Sheriff
Ora Butler, which he was driving, the
official having a narrow escape fer his
life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

act from the Ziegfeld Midnight FroIic,
and finally a tragedy from the east side.
A large cast, headed by Estelle Taylor.
Marc McDermott and Earle Metcalfe, is
seen in this eight-reel film.
A Marty Roubert comedy, Sunshine"
and a GumD cartoon viii be shown in
addition to the feature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

ginning Sunday.
This picture is a
III e 10 d rama and
gives the spec
tator glimpses OF
the New York
skyline, a sensa-
tionaI fight be-
tween the New
York police and a
band Of robbers.
night view Of the
Brooklyn bridge.
scenes IN famous
cabarets, glimpses
into milliOnaires
homes q daucf1 o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
PASSION WITH
POLA NEGRI AT
CIRCLE THEATER
Continued From Page F1ve.)

the Isis; Pauline Frederick in "a Slave
Of Vanity" at the Colonial; Mary Miles
Annter in "Au Souls Eve at the AL
hambra; EsteIIe Taylor in while New
York sleeps at Mister Smiths, and VIII
liam Russell IN Bare knuchles," a new
release, at the Regent.
+ +
ARLTSs MAKES DEBUT
as MOVIE STAR SUNDAY.
Franz Molnar's play, 1.-THE Devil" has
been secured for the screen, and George
Arliss, the celebrated English actor who
interpreted the title role of the piece in
America in 1905 1909, has enacted the
part in the pictured story. The film
will be presented by Associated Exhib-
itors, Inc, through Pathe.
This is in itself a sensational piece Of
news. Mr.. Arliss, with David Warfeld
and AIaude Adams, has long held out
against the lure Of the cinema, and for
that reason many striking plays have not
been released to the public via the screen.
Having secured Mr.. Arliss, the movie pro
ducers, it goes without saying, have
spared no pains or expense to surround
him with lavish and costly production
The DeyiT' opens an engagement Sun
day at the Ohio. The bill will include
Harold Lloyd in a pre-release showing Of
NOW or Never"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

opposite him, and James Patrick Hogan,
who believes IN realism. directed the fea-
ture. The scenes Of Bare Knuckles" are
laid in the Sierra Mountains. In addi-
ton 10 the feature attraction Snub Pol
lard also is seen IN one OF his latest
comedies. ~. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
PASSION" OPENS
SUNDAY AT THE CIRCLE.

Pola Negri is the famous continental
star whose debut on the American screen
In Passion" marks the first invasion
of the motion picture field in the United
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
BARE KNUCKLES" DUE
ST TIE RECENT SUNDAY.

William Russell is the feature player
in Bare KnuckIes." a drama Of deeds,
which will be the feature attraction at
the Regent all Of the week. starting sun
dav
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

THE FAITH HEALER
DUE AT ISIS SUNDAY.
"The Faith Healer" George Melfords
much heralded production. comes to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

FOX SPECIAL MOVIE
OPENS SUNDAY AT SMITHS.
while New York Sleeps" viii be the
feature attraction at Mister Smiths be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Isis Sunday. The play upon which the
picture is found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

MoNo q number o. things we will vote in September on an
n amendment 70 the state constitution which, II approved, will give
= 20 women the right and duty Of serving on jnics The question
Of jury service Tor wonfn u causing much comment, and much in
qury throughout the country. investigators are Studying the re
suits IN states where jury duty has been delegated 10 women
One Of the most interesting inquiries we have seen is that Of an
essfern newspaper in asking husbands Of women who have served on
imies what they think about t. and what the result has been ON the
home.
The replies must have been extremely disappointing 20 ihosc who
Iiksd 70 prophecy that The great American home would 20 kiing 90
given sphere in the home. Into the rough and tumble h~urlybnriy Of
the courtrpouL" The quotstion il that Of a man who has become
famous because Of his Opposition TO public service for women. The
ue Of the expression. harry bufiy.' in connection with court pro-
eedure coming from . great lawyer, should Of itself convince MS that
some new influence is needed IN that procedure. Maybe women
jurors win provide that influence.
The domestic evils that the prophets said would result from wo-
man suffrage have failed 10 naternize up to this time. This seems
to be az true Of woman jury service ~ IN al other political activities
10 which women have been called. The husbands Of jurywomen in
varably report that they find the same home suppers, he same dust.
less rooms the same comfortably spread beds and the same mended
socks a. before the wife was called 20 spend n day, or maybe two, in
sitting as a juror. A
These husbands Of women who have done jury duty in some eases
90 further and say that jury service has improved the intellectual
outlook Of their wives They are developing topics OF conversation
junes they are deriving a ktener realization Of their RESPONSIBILITIES
As citizens unlike many men TO whom jury service is a Joke, or some
thing TO be evaded by whatever pretext may be available. Tn short.
woman Is serving just IS effectively on jurics as she serves in the
home 3
The only discomfort friend husband seems to have experienced
through the wifes entrance into full citizenship. seems 10 have been
in suffering a showing M around the freside Of his own past negli
gences Of his duties as a citizen, and often his abysmal lack Of knowl
edge Of these duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
AN IN BANDITRY

NIHAT has really happened in Russia. and why. have been the
M basis Of endless writing during the past two years, since II has
become generally known that that nation has dsinteprated UNI
der the rule Of the Bokhevists Social scientists, economists, proph-
cts Of gloom like Mr. Wells and numerous others whose names con-
mand respect in public prints, have written at great length 10 tell us
what has occurred.
Frederick Kent. writing in the May number of the Forum, has
condensed the whole story OF what happened in Russia, and why, into
. single paragraph II Is a terrible paragraph; frsught with warn
ing 70 the whole world wherever ruthless men are masking selfish
aims behind ideaistc patter about the common welfare. This is
the paragraph;
"The complete breakdown Of industry in Russia would
seem all that is necessary TO show the fanaey Of the plan Of
the conhscatDn Of property with the idea that IL could be
managed by the conhseators for the greater public good.
That with all their pretended idealistic theories the advo-
Gates OF this policy are not honest in their purposes is evil
dent 10 all DO they wish 10 take over land as suchi Not
at all What they wish is 90 take the land upon which other
human being have spent years OF hard study and labor in
bringing TO a state 81 effectiveness. DO they wish 90 build
new factories which they can control themselves in amy way
that they may desired No. They only wish 10 take over
factories which represent years Of hard work as embodied in
the savings of the stockholders and The energy Of the man
agements. With oil Of their pretended criticism Of capital,
II Is actually capital which they wish TO obtain, and not
through any orderly process or on any basis Of right, but
merely through the power Of numbers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
WILD WOMEN" DTsRAELI KNEW

n ACK IN 1920 the elder ID hreai wrote; I'm China the girls are
II continually plucking their eyebrows that they may be thin and
~ long -
lie spoke Of this custom among tho Chinese in an essay on fem
mime fashions prevailing in bcnightcd countries like China, Turkey
and Africa. UMl
lie cited il as an example Of the lengths to which women in those
lands will 20 in order TO conform 10 their peculiar notions OF beauty
lie described the Chinese custom Of plueking eyebrows IN con-
neeuon with similar customs elsewhere, such rs the practice OF the
women OF Greenland who color their faces blue and yellow; and the
fashion Of painting the face red, among native women Of India; and
the custom IN ancient Persia of breaking the nose in order to give il
the aquilne contour.
THANK goodness the ladies of DIsraeis time doubtless eX-
claimed, fashion does not condemn ms to such atrocities
And he would have been regarded as q crazy prophet who would
have predicted that 100 years later, women in his own land aud ours,
would be having their eyebrows pluekcd in order to produce The thin
aud long effect 30 popular in China,