davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
1O5 BASS DONATED
TO FISH HATCHERY
Fishermen Respond to Appeal
of State Department.

Twenty-one indianapolis and Marion
County citizens have donated 105 parent
bass since Oct. 8, to the fish and game
division Of the State conservation de-
partment, for use in artificial propaga-
ton at Riverside State hatchery, George
N. Manifold, division chief, announces.
Seventy-two are the small species
and the remainder the large mouth
species The donors are: L. J. Hurt,
Gustav J. T. Meyer, Oliver Baus, John
Wise, p. L. Price, Harry Hart, William
Sprousel, Herman Schlender, R. B. Tut
tie, B. A. Sunderland, Alex Wetterwals,
E. Rifner, w. c.. Holland, Fred Appel,
Emil Thiele, W. SpOugenberger, William
Bordenkecker George N. Manifold Frank
johnson, W. S. Freeman and W. p.
GarShwiler.
A $25 and a SIS reel to be given the
persons donating the largest and second
largest number Of bass to the hatchery
has stimulated unusual interest amongst
sportsmen, who are now busy trying to
hook the big ones for State hatchery pur-
poses, Mr.. Manifold says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

ing room and was admitted after Sammy
had decided that 1 might do Miss
Brady was dressed in one of them what
you may -call-its, a k.mono.
After we both gushed about being so
sorry over missing each other yesterday
she asked me TO join her in cigarette
Really they are rotten" she explained
as / took a mans sized smoke. not one o,
those feminine pills you see advertised in
the magazines.
The minute she admitted that her
smokes" were rotten" l felt at home
because l enjoy rotten smokes. Am used
to It, you know. 1t takes a modern
woman to admit that the smokes are
bad. Not even a man will admit 1t
near Christmas time.
Sammy came in for some attention.
"Why should a mere newspaper man
take the time Of his charming mistress
in talking shop" Sammy seemed to
wink TO me.
1.-THE place I am staying now is the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
The Candidates
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Mayor-Boyd NJ. Ralston, 2326
North Talbot street.
For City Judge-Thomas e. Garvir.
1852 winthrop avenue.
For City Clerk-Martha YOh Mar
son, 22O3 Broadway.
For Councilman First District
Martin OrMara, 1926 East Sixteenth
street
For Councilman Second District
Mrs. Maude Swift Anthony, 1IO8 Col
lege avenue.
For Councilman Third District
William E. Clauer, oil North Meridian
street
For Councilman Fourth District
Thomas f. Colbert, 1889 West Thirty
First street.
For Councilman Fifth District
Heydon w. Buchanan, 1901 West Nor
ris street.
For Councilman Sixth District-OttO
Ray, 1916 Harlan street.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For MayOr-Samuel Lewis Shank,
3547 East Washington street
For City Judge-Delbert o. VII
meth, 1917 Broadway.
For Councilman First District-I. L.
Bramblett, 43I North LaSaIle street.
For Councilman Second District
Ben II. Thompson, gill Broadway.
For Councilman Third District
Lloyd d. CIaycombe, 1856 College ave-
nue..
For Councilman Fourth District
Walter w. Wise. 1858 Paris avenue.
For Councilman Fifth District
Theodore j. Bernd, 2217 Union street
For Councilman Sixth District
John e. King, 1112 Pleasant street
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
BETTER SCHOOLS SLATE.
For term beginning Jan. I, 1922:
Clarence E. Crippin, 2432 College
avenue.
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, 1915 Park
avenue.
Fred 1. Willis, 251s North Pennsyl-
vania street.
For term beginning Jan. L, 1924:
Albert Smith, III East Twenty
Eighth street.
LITTLE SCHOOLS SLATE.
For term beginning Jan. L, 1922:
Charles L. Barry, 1902 Washington
boulevard
DIR. Marie HasIep, 1918 College ave-
nue..
AdOlph C. Emhardt, 1917 South East
street.
For term beginning Jan. 1, 1924,
Fred Bates Johnson, 1889 North Tai
bolt street.
Charles R. Yoke. 7s1 Southern ave-
nue..
OTHER CANDIDATES.
For term beginning Jan. 1, 1929,
George w. Beaman, 1918 North
Capitol avenue.
Onas w. Brooks, AIS Park avenue.
Edward C. Kriel, 1928 Fall Creek
boulevard.
Oscar w. LangstOn, negro, 8S5 North
California street.
For term beginning Jan. 1, 1924,
Frank A. Holmes, 25 North Ritter
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

Would I not go back stage and see
Miss Brady just for a sccondf
The question was put to me last night
at the Murat by. 81. D. Bogart, manager OF
the Forever After" company.
We both realized that an awful mess
had been made Sunday in arranging en-
interview that 1 had requested.
couldn't be found and neither could
Miss Brady. l had a splendid excuse
I was looking over the movies. MISS
Brady had even a better excuse-she was
put out" of q local hotel. Put out INTO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
NEW VARIETY BILL
ON VIEW At LYRIC

THE Rose Revue" heads the bill on
view at the Lyric this week. James An
derson and King are sponsors for this
act, which is called AN Original Pot
pourri Of Song and Dance" We failed
TO find that 1t lived up to Its title of be-
ing original, although the dancing is
fairly good. Most Of the songs have been
heard before.
Powers, Marsh and Delmar offer a
nautical song skit, called THE Crew"
This is a male trio with good voices
pleasing songs and plenty Of comedy.
They are easily the hit OF the show and
the audience when the show was re-
viewed, reluctantly allowed them to
withdraw from the stage.
Princess Ming Foot Toy lives up to
her billing as being a versatile Chi
nese artist" She speaks English ex-
celleutly sings well and cleverly handles
a scene from East Is West"
Hayes and Lloyd present an act in two
scenes called Before and After" Hayes
IS tall, slender fellow and LLOYD is a
short, plump woman. They easily keep
the audience laughing during the entire
act
The Virginia Trio is male pianist and
two women with pleasing voices. The
act is offered under the head of Melodies
Of 1921" Billy Broad in "The Laugh
Rarrage." is n black face comedian who
talks Of prohibition, politics and the
high cost of living He uses song
called Constantly" to good advantage.
Mari and Evans open the show. Tayoma
and company, Oriental equilibrists, close
the show with a neat balancing act.
On view at the Lyric all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Aw, BE REASONABLE

CAPE MAY, N. J., Nov. s.-Fifteen
miles of here fisherman saw a water
snake heading off shore. Just as the fish,
erman reached land and began to tell
about what he had seen a black snake
eased into the water and struck out for
the Delaware shore, eighteen miles away.
Old Cape May residents are wondering
what the attraction is over In Delaware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

world DeCd use inc
the cruel, crue !
hotel management
refused to break a
rule to perm ! t
IS a m N y" Miss
Brady's pet dog a
wire haired fox Il
think that's h / s
"degree") to remain
In the room of his
mistress. So Alice
ard Sammy took the
air and walked the
cruel streets until
another place took
'em in. Now Alice
and Sammy are both
happy.
SO | went back to
al d. L. lrnsS-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
The interview was over.
'Ose Revue at Lyric


Personally, the play, Forever After, "
is light, a very light vehicle and 1t
wouldn't deserve a minutes passing no.
tice unless Miss Brady was in it. Only
in the third act does the author give her
a chance to show what a really great
emotional actress she is. 1t is worth
waiting two acts to see Miss Brady come
into her emotional own in the third act.
Its a love story with a war theme
worked in by the aid Of "fashbacks."
It's one of those sweet candied things
which causes women to cry when Miss
Brady sobs and causes them to love when
she loves. Miss Brady deserves a better
vehicle but the public for two years has
focked to see her in this play. She is
making money when other attractions
are being carted to the theatrical under
takers.
Miss Brady towers mountain high over
this play as a play. The work of Ken
meth Mac Kenna, as the poor lover and
as the wounded soldier, is of the highest
order. He is just a lad, I am told. but
he has that great gift-natural and I'M
affected acting. The remainder of the
cast is so so. The scenery shows its
age.
Forever After" is on view today and
tomorrow at the Murat.-W. D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
BEATTY PRESENTS
ANOTHER SHOW AT PARK.

Another of Mr.. f. Thomas Beatty's
shows is at the Park this week and is.
called 1.-THE Follies of New York" Prob
ably the idea was obtained from the
Ziegfeld idea Of mixing vaudeville bits
with girl chorus but it takes bits Of
vaudeville, song pictures, beautiful
scenery, gorgeous costumes, stars and a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
BELLE BAKERS RETURN
Is A GAY EVENT AT KEITH'S.

Is GAY EVENT AT KEITH'S.
"Put it on. take it OFF, wrap it up, take
it home" She's back, just as full Of
pep" as ever with her time-worn but
ever new lovin' chatter to the first violin
list. her inimitable Yiddish buildings.
She's been away a while but now she's
back. Belle Baker Is with US once more,
over at Keiths with a flock of new songs,
but the same old gestures and new fresh
ness that wins her the billing of the in
comparable" She gives the audience a
little tuneful talk about her not so very
old baby. under the title Of welcome
Stranger" AS usual she finds it hard to
tear herself away from her enthusiastic
"rooters" and gives some Of the old
favOrites as encores.
But Belle isn't the only one ahat
arouses the ENTHUSIASM Of the audience,
each act is received with well deserved
enthusiasm, for It's ripping bin, not a
slow moment, yet not q touch Of the
"risque" regular hum dinger'' Of a
show from start to finish.
The Murray girls. Kathleen and Evan
geline, open the bill with n dainty song
and dance act. featuring the old time
costumes combined with the old time
ways They are both pretty, young and
graceful, with good voices which har-
monize nicely in their Southern songs.
If any one has any doubts about any
thing but tights and the "shimmy'
making y hit. trip around and see the
Murray Maids
And then for those who love to hob
mob with royalty, there the Princess Jue
Quon Tai Sounds like n chop suey
restauranD, the Chinese contralto. who
resembles an animated characted doll or
a figure Off fan with her richly en-
broidered robes and sleek hair. But she
can sing Her voice is rich and bcauti-
fully trained. She gives clever pro-
gram of songs and as a finale introduce.
her cunning little sister. whom she SAYS
Is making her debut here in indianapolis,
having just come over from the Orient.
Little sister rs Oriental as a Whit Of
incense. surprises her hearers nv singing
an American popular song, displaying
silvcry true. exceedingly high soprano
voice and dancing just Ike an Amer
lean Bernie Dolen. at the plano. came
In for share Of the yociferous applause,
calling for a half dozen encores.
And you all know Walter Kelly. an
other pause for a welcome greeting and
then he is Off on his inimitable imita-
tions, finishing Off with THE virginia
Judge" that kept his hearers IN state
VI hNsVerlcal laughter from start to fin
fish.
Those whose mind runs along prac-
teal lines are also served "rice pud-
ding In large portions by Maud Miller
and Ed Stanley In Il dlalog Of a
unique nature. Maud looking dumber
and talking more "dumber" than seemed
human
Emerson and Baldwin work their audi
ence up to a stage Of hilarious laughter
by showing them how they aren't Jug
glers at all and then finish up by giving
rapid fire exhibition Of skill
The Wilson gymnasts and wrestlers.
with some clever slapstick comedy and
real live wire stunts" conclude the bill
The Pathe News and Digest Topics and
MIN cartoons of Aesop's fables round
out the super excellent vaudeville hill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
wright. 1921. by Star Company
BY K. C. B


MY HURDY-GU8DY man.
OF WHOM told.
so,,r TINT, ooo
SoME TIME ago
AND WHOM | lost.
'''
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AND E' En- Si"
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THREE TIMES "eeA
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NE TIA I'D ''' -.
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a "NAFrhD W '.'.
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AM D0i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

THE MAN during the campaign has sor
lost feeling He might though he probably was
vice president didn't know it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
az rnE NOME sCREFN.

The following movies may be seen to-
day: zone Arabian Night" at the Circle
"Serenade" at the Ohio; Goods Country
and the Law" at the Alhambra: 'The
Speed Girl" at Mister Smiths; 1913" at
the Isis; 1.-THE Queen of Sheba' at Loew's
State: "The Fall of Babylon" at the
Broadway; made in Heaven" at the
Colonial, and "a Man from Nowhere" at
the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
DAYLIGHT BANDITS GET $4,000.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. S.-Money and
Jewels valued at nearly $4,000 were
stolen by two bandits, who held up the
National Loan Company in the business
district here yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
OPERATES LINES
OF SEVEN COMPANIES.

beauty chorus to get away with the
Ziegfeld idea.
There is plenty of dancing and good
songs In this Beatty show. Fred Binder
and Lew Lederer handle the comedy roles,
jackson and Wells hold up the dancing
end Of the show to advantage. Carol
Carey and May Kelley have the Job Of
being melodious all the time. Ladle
Banks appears in a little skit called "a
Story from Life"
The show is in two acts and six
scenes. The first part is called Laughs
a la Carte and the second half is known
as The Blue Room Hotel"
The chorus is of the unusual number.
"The FolIies of New York" remains
on view all week at the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

THE TROUBLE of betting makes necessary the
city where nothing of that kind sup
exist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

After election shall have to worr
about who is going to from Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
AT THE RIAITO.

The Rialto this week is offering a
vaudeville bill which is composed Of I'm
spiration Girls" in songs and dances;
'Rubetown Follies," Hello Toxic"
Japanese revue: George, called matinee
idol" Eddie Shaw; Tom and Hazel AL
mond in Summer and Winter" Samp-
son and Clark in Something to Think
About" and Cello and Company,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Special to The Times

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Nov. S.-Clinton E.
Morgan, formerly connected with traction
lines in Indiana, has been made general
manager Of the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company, according to an announcement
Of the board of directors.
H. Hobart Porter. who has been both
vice president and general manager re-
mains as vice president in charge of
operation. Henry F. Noyes has resigned
as vice president OF the Brooklyn City.
but continues as director. Mr.. Porter is
now vice presi lent OF the lines. The per-
sonnet of the board is unchanged.
AS general manager, Mr. Morgan will
be- IN direct control OF the operation OF
all surface lines of Brooklyn, now being
operated as a unified system through ar
rangement between the Brooklyn City
management AMI Receiver Lindley A. Gar
rison OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. The Il. X. T. surface lines which
Mr. Morgan operates IN connection with
the Brooklyn City system are the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company, the Queen
County and Suburban Railroad Company,
and the Coney Island and Brooklyn Rail-
road Company.
OPERATES LINES
OF SEVEN COMPANIES.
Under Mr. Morgan's immediate OPP
Grating direction will be Brooklyn's
SPAS miles of track owned and operated
by seven companies. or these companies
all except the Brooklyn City Railroad are
controlled by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company's system. The Brooklyn City
has been operated as an independent
company since Oct 10. 1910. when the
property. which had been leased by the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, re-
verified to its owners, following the fall
ure Of the brooklyn Heights Company to
meet the obligations imposed by the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

1T SOMETIMES discover hero but when lie
once discovered no one o him credit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
TAYLOR HOLMES DUE

On Thursday night Taylor Holmes will
open a three day engagement in Smooth
as SILK" which only recently completed
a satisfactory run in Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

you the winner have the consolation
there a lot rnorei n boat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

THE MOST about this election is that one OF OF
contemporaries a poor prophet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

WHAT would life be without "bluebeard" trial?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
BIG GAME HUNTER TO
 BAG BIG BROWN BEAR

Having shot big game in almost every part of the world, H. H. Della mater of Seattle has come north with the avowed intention of bag ging some of the big brown bear of Admiralty Island and has so arranged his affairs that he will spend the next two years in this section of the country hunting the big fellows and doing little prospecting.
 MT. Delamater has with him some of the latest things in big game guns and an Airedale dog trained to hunting and is looking forward to the next two years of sport with the keenCst of interest He was stay ing at the Zynda Hotel of this city following arrival on the Northwest ern but left on the Estcbeth today for Hoonah where he is to make his headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04

three weeks each The maker Of the high aggregate score will be declared the winner and will receive a bronze statute and gold medal, second place a silver cup and siver medal and third oforty-tifth, bronze medals with certificate of place.
 Other events now being contested for in the American Sm1lfbore League Indoor Matches are the Team Championship-the 100 Shot Cham pionship and qualifcations-of the latter Miss Kinder is the first to turn in a score of 9S 100, thus achieving the title of Distinguished Rifieman.
 All matches are open to contest ants anywhere in the United States At the executive offices of the Leagu ein Bergenfeld. New Jersey a new indoor range has been built fo rthe purpose of trying out new ideas for novelty matches that make 8 particular appeal to sportsmen.
 The indoor match season extends until the last of March. 1921-when the International Indoor Champion ship will be decided
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
Women Need Swamp-Root

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never sus- pect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trou- ble, or the result of kidney or blad- der disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become dis eased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, phys ician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get a medium or large size bot tie immediately from any drug drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau, AL aska. Advertisements
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
GIRL CHAMPION
 WITH RIFLE TO
 DEFEND H0N0RS
l6 Year Old Marjorie Kinder To Meet All Corners in
 National Indoor Matches.
By PETER P. CARNEY

IIullOI 4N dklOllil DpOl bN soS IhlNhIt
 NEW YORK, Feb Marjorie Kinder, of Brideport, Conn, winner of many championships, the latest being the off hand match at Camp Perry, Ohio, last August, is a con tender for stellar shooting honors in the National Individual Indoor Match now being conducted by the American Smallbore League
 Adding further interest to the match, is the entry of Virgil Rich ?rd, nineteen yeaf-old youth, of New Haven. Conn. who has the distinc- tion of being the first to ever make perfect score at 100 yards in an open outdoor champion. This record was made on July last at the Ma tional range of the Amreican Small bore League and later duplicated by young Richard at Camp Perry in August.
 Those who pretend to know pre- diet a msot interesting match be- tween this pair of youngsters and ii will not occasion much surprise 10 see a National Championship go to either of these juveniles
 Conditions for the match call for it being shot on an indoor range at a distance of sevcnty-fve feet. stand ing off hand position. without the aid of an artifscial rest The match is being held on the home ranges and will be shot in four periods of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
TIME IS EXTENDED IN
 ANCHORAGE CAMPAIGN
 FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF

Through some misunderstanding or oversight on the part of those ap- pointed to look after the European Relief Councils appeal for funds for starving European children, in Seward, Anchorage and railway dis tricts, up to the present time there has been no effort made in that made this morning by Gov Thomas Riggs, Chairman of the Territorial Committee.
 Gov. Riggs today appointed Rev. w. s. Marble, pastor of the Presby terian Church at Anchorage, as Chairman for the community and the railroad North from there.
 Rev Marble will be assisted by Mrs. F. A. Hansen, wife of the Sup enintendent of Maintenance of Way on the Government Railroad, who will act as Secretary. Gov. Riggs has suggested to Rev. Marble that he limit his work to an intensive drive covering a period of not more than 10 days. The drive was supposed to have closed all over the country on Januark 31.
 Complete reports are lacking from every District, according to Gov. Riggs. who anticipates they will be slow in coming in. It may be 5ey- eral weeks before the final results for the entire Territory can be an nounccd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
THANE JUNEAU WINNING TEAMS
 FIRST EVENING
Inter-City Tournment Opens On Treadwell and Bruns-
 wick Bowling Alleys.

In the first games of the Inter City Bowling Tournament rolled last night, Thane defeated the Brunswick on the latters alleys by 2373 pins to 2276 and the Elks won from the Treadwell team at Tread well by a total of 2432 to 2266
 Fry of the Elks team won out for high average from his team mate Barragar by total of 549 to 547. Those rolling over 200 individual were Fry and Barragar of the Elks with 214 and 200 respectively, and E. Mccormick of Thane with 203. | The next matches of this tourna- ment will be on February 10 when Thane and Treadwell meet on the Brunswick alleys and the Elks and the Brunswick meet on the Elks alleys.
 Last nights scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
ARE YOU A STACKER ?

American Legion members should make special effort to pay their dues before the next southbound boat. GEORGE E. MANN, Post Ad- jutant. -adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
LITTLE THREE" MAY BE
 ORGANIZED BY PACIFIC COAST COLLEGES SOON

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 4.-Organ- ization of another Pacific Coast In- tercollegiate Big Three" or as it probably will be called. the Little Three" is being considered by the University of Oregon, the Washing ton State College and the Oregon Agricultural College
 The new organization would be a rival of the recently formed Big Three" consisting of Stanford Uni versity, the University of California and the University of Washington.
 To date the Big Three" organiZa- tion holds only in matters affecting football schedules All six of the were members of the Pacific Coast Conference, and organized sep