davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

Now you walt for few minutes,
said the Giant who kept the bridge to
Lollypop Town. as I mentioned IN the
story before this land as soon as the
sun goes down, my son will come and
take my place, and then we'll all go to
my castle for supper"
So the good natured pig drove his team
Of dogs under 4 shady chestnut tree, and
the little bear and monkey jumped out
and played tag on the grass. But Puss
sat down by the Giant and talked. for
he hadn't met n giant for long, long
time. And while everyone was busy,
the driver pig gave his dogs n bone.
Well. after a while the Giants son ar
rived and after giving him the key to
the bridge gate. the Giant said to Puss:
Follow me and well soon be Mt my
castle" And then he started of and
my goodness! what great big long strides
he took, and tho dogs had to run as fast
rs they could to keep up with him. Well.
bye and bye. after a while. they came
to the castle. So the Giant took an i'm
mense key out of his pocket and opened
the gates, and then they all went into the
courtyard.
Now tho Giant had a very wicked wife
and she hated animals. So as soon as
she saw Puss Junior and his friends she
made plans to harm them. But Of course
she didn't say anything about that to
her giant husband. Oh, my, no! She
WAS Ike n great many wives; she didn't
tell him anything.
well as soon as the dog team was
put In the great stables. Puss, the little
bear the monkey and the Zig driver fol-
lowed the Giant into the castle, where
MS giant wife received them In n very
friendly way, although all the time she
was saying to herself III make a fine
roast dinner out OF the pig, ana have
some delicious steaks from the little bear,
and the monkeys skin will make me a
very nice fur boa. and as for the cat in
boots we'll, I'll think over what I'll do
with him. And then she went down to
the kitchen to see the chef which is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
CONCERNING MR.. SHEA
AND OTHERS AT KEITH'S.

There are some interesting and de
cidely worth while people on the current
bill at B. F. Keiths The honors are
nearly evenly divided between Karyl
Norman, Z woman lmpersonator, and Mr..
Thomas f. Shea, an actor who leans to-
ward the classics. Both are more than
enjoyable. each Is worth while,
Mr.. Shea by a clever Introduction OF
his characters is able to present Cardinal
Richclieu. the murderer in THE Bells
and Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Two men
are seated in club discussing the topics
Of the day. The talk drifts to the
theater and actors The club members
talk Of seeing Mr.. Shea as the Cardinal
in "Richelieu." As one of the men tells
Of witnessing the performance, the
lights are lowered and when spotlight
plays on the stage, Mr. Shea is dis
covered in his red robes in one Of the
big scenes from the play.
After this impersonation. Mr.. shea
appears in the trial scene from THE
Bells" and follows that with the final
scene Of "Dr. JekylI and Mr. Hyde"
This 4, heavy entertainment. heavier than
We have had this season at Keith's and
yet the public rendered Mr.. Shea q
splendid ovation yesterday afternoon
which resulted In curtain calls and a
real talk by this splendid actor who has
taken II upon himself TO give vaudeville
some worth while Impressions MIR.
Shea deserves the splendid reception
given him yesterday and l wish that
the bookers would give US some more
OF the serious things on the stage.
The female" likeness Of Mr. KaryI Nor
Mill hr z .T- 4.
partment. He held up the show as did
Mr.. Shea. one Of the enjoyable acts Of
the bin opens the show and the honor Of
making this spot a success falls to Harry
and Grace Ellsworth. The dancing Of
the man Is of fine quality Charlie
O Donnell stages some corblng good
stage falls in an affair called The
Piano Tuner" 1t Is good for many hon
est laughs.
Fred Whitfield and Marie Ireland offer
an eccentric rube sketch called The
Belle Of Eingvu!e.' Realistic character
work is done by Al Lydell and Carleton
Macy In odd Cronies" Selbini and
GrouinI close the show with an Offering
which Is mostly devoted to demonstra-
lions Of the value OF physical culture.
Yesterday afternoon Earl Christie and
Charles Bennett, who biz them selves rs
Two Boys From Virginia. We're guilty
OF telling two Jokes at least which
should never be allowed on any stage. It
isn't so much what they say, but it is
the suggestive way in which the audience
Is allowed 10 supply the meaning. I am
sure that the blue pencil has been used
by Manager Egsleston long before this
appears.
DO not miss Mr.. Shea and Mr.. Norman
as both are treats Of the season
~ keith's all week-W D. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
ANITA AND HER BOYS
EROIIC AND SING At LYRIC


FROLIC AND SING AT LYRIC.
There is a big time way about Anita
Arlis ard her Winter Garden Boys at the
Lyric this week. One Of the men of the
company is a splendid violnist and
pianist is able to make a jazz selection
out of the odd Oaken Bucket She
uses an orchestra director in the pit who
puts over a clever solo number while di-
recting. Several clever soft shoe dancing
numbers also are presented during the
course of the act Miss Arlis sings sew
eral numbers, the best being a Spanish
affair during which she is aided by her
company. The act IS nicely mounted and
has class.
Johnny NeT appears to be the applause
winner Of the bill. He has clever way
of telling the jokes of Al Jolson, Lew
DOckstader and others while he explains
TO the audience that be doesn't have to
buy his jokes like the other famous story
tellers do. He puts these stories over in
a real showmanship way. lie also has
some funny business" with a violin
Kennedy and Martin compose a black
face team. One Of the men does a clever
soft-shoe dance impression Of the late
Mr.. Primrose. The male member Of the
team Of Altman and Hazel stages dance
during which he wears a pair Of ice
skates This team open their Offering
with a rapid little satire on a bathing
beach scene. 1t is all rather well done.
The bill includes Bell and Eva, Fiskn
and Falon, Ross-Wyse company ana
Pickard's seals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
MOVIES AND VAUDEVILLE
MAKE UP NEW LOEW BILL.

The Breaking Point dramatic
photoplay. starring Bessie Barriscale is
being featured at the Loew's State this
week. The play deals with an IN
sophisticated girl, who, after the death
Of the man she truly loves. at the in
sistence Of her invalid mother, yields to
the plea Of a wealthy young ne'er do
we'll, and marrles him. After a brief
honeymoon the husband finds his quiet
sweet wife boring. and seeks excitement
in the companlOnship of an old flame.
IS time rolls along, he flaunts his I'M
faitbfulness boldly before his wife, who
for the sake of their child, endures his
insults until he threatens to take the
daughter from her.
On overhearing him planning to take
the child and elope with the other
women. she is driven TO desperation \
tragedy solves her problem.
Five acts of vaudeville are offered IN
combination with the picture including
q farce" Poor Old jim" in which Mr..
and Mrs. Walter 0. Hin appear. Mr..
Hill give a clever interpretations OF
Jim, who comes home badly entoxicated,
his wife reforms him with an original
cure"
A singing and dancing act IS offered
by Chappelle and Stinuette, assisted by
Fred Thomston.
Jimmy Lyons. Hebrew soldier states
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Marking the Huns RuthIessness

o
miles children killed
nhuman
bombardmen by the
These ruthessne the
making andn
marked generations following the places of devastation
will tales the
unknown place
of those death dealing missiles
impossible the until artillery officer Of
conviction possible
as the doing ater was fr1ned
standing of the became night
spirits buildings Then
the the stopped.
we'll marked will the visitors
curiosity
o could realize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Red life that they might own their own
home. There were many blessings aud
re'ompenses connected with 1t besides
but the little guest room that Mrs
Hooper was now arranging for her sister
in-law was by no means the least among
them. With the soaring Of rents even in
the suburbs it would have been n very
small and cramped cottage that the al
lotment Of 1912 a year which was all
her budget allowed, would huye provided
for them.
As Henry expected Auntie Belle was
quite lost IN the crowd when he arrived
at the station and by the time he had
extracted her and her bags they had
missed the train and arrived home nearly
an hour late.
Why you live IN this unearthly place,
is more than 1 can see" she grumhled
as she ate her clam chowder which Mrs
Hooper knew had improved rather than
deteriorated in favor from the long
standing on the back Of the stove.
We enjoy the fresh air and space that
we couldn't have I'm tho city, you know,
Belle" said Mrs Hooper
Il should think Henry would be worn
10 a ffazzle. and with the dinner always
late, and trying TO keep things warm
should think you'd hate it" commented
Auutie Belle
But I'm never late" snapped Henry
cross because he was hungry. I'm al
ways home on timc when I don't have
to walt for some one"
Mrs. Hooper, wishing 70 dlspel fur
Their discussion Of the disadvantages OF
living In the suburbs, urged Henry 10
serve the praised lamb which she had
placed in front of him crisp and brown.
The menu for Wednesday Is:
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes. Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Vegetable Chowder Crackers
Apple Sauce Ginger Bread
Cocoa
DINNER
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Stuffed Baked uaddock
Scalloped Potatoes String Beans
Orange Tapioca
Copyright, 1879
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
The Way of Utility

completion the smpon under the Alps between
Switzerland and Italy which will July charm to the
this
did they accomplish supposed impossible?
twelve miles
achievement and decade complete The old Smn
machinery will
will be built in shorter time than the first
OF the straight
distance between all the engineering
magnificent crystalline
a rat n
Utility always
without to the scenery the wishes of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Q. What are the postal regulations re-
garding a mail order business?
u. Z. A.
A The Postoffice Department says that
there is no law preventing a person or
persons from having n mail order bust
ness, so long as they give what they ad
vertlse to the public The law does not
allow any false or exaggerated advertis-
Ing. If a person uses this he win have
his mail stopped ut once by the postal
authorities. Unused stamps can be sold
to Individuals, express companies or
stores. A person may receive mail. and
have a checking account under 4 fictitious
name, but cannot sign it to any legal
papers In advertising, a person must
he careful not to exaggerate: for instance,
1.-THE greatest" is an expression that is
forbidden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
Clean Your OLCn House

mo thoughtful citizen whatever he think of the prohibition
possibly wlfu
Chicago Daily justify
claim
ACHE eyed are
One reconcile the aforesaid with
prohibition
officers who presumed to enforce it.
violations
complains of the violations interfering
would have less difficulty enforcing prohibition.
jurisdiction. complaint
Of 'Enany difficulties encountered"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
CHAPTER CLXXIX.

Promptly at six I arrived at the Wal
grave No Jim. He hadn't come by quar-
ter past, either and l reflected with what
tried to make good natured detachment,
that he had never-during all the months
of our marriage-been late. But by sl&7
thirty l was neither detached" nor ex-
actly good natured. Then, just as 1 was
trying to decide whether I'd better get
a boy TO page him, or phone the office
to see if anything had happened, Jim ap-
peared and rasped out sharply:
Been looking everywhere for you,
Anne. Don't you know by this time that
every one waits in the other CORRIDOR"
This Is quieter. And we used to meet
here when we lived at the Walgrave," l
protested, remembering those clear, happy
Gays through the mist of the present.
"All right all right! Don't hold me
up any longer. I've a taxi waiting" Then
as jumped up quickly, a saturnine smile
greeted me, Il thought that would start
you OFF, you frugal soul, you! Anne Iii
rave to teach you to take luxury as
gracefully as you faced poverty"
IF that's compliment, I'll make the
best of it," ! replied, swallowing my
chagrin in amused realization that if jim
hadn't beaten me to it, l would have
''c'N0 AihG INC dbuSGu ALStuDSI VI OuI
party.
We drove at once to the fashionable
thoroughfare where Jim had found the
apartment that suited him so we'll There
was a magnificent stone pillared entrance
ball with a Chinese rug worth a kings
ransom on the floor, and Italian stone
bencheS- and very modern American
lamps with translucent glass shades.
Jim welded a key with an air of ros-
session, and admitted US to a conventional
city apartment
Big living room and dining room dart
ing off from the reception hall at right
angles, while a door next the dining room
entrance undoubtedly led to the sleepin 2
rooms and baths. Virginia's apartment
was similar to that, SO was Betty's
couldn't imagine this place ever seeming
distinctly and exclusively mine
Plenty OF windows for light and air.
and-look at the vleww said Jim with
the proud air of a Snowman, leading me
to the great triple windows Of the living
room.
"Oh, limits 50 hight You can look
ont over everything. It frlghtens me.
Suppose there was a fire." I cried dis
Joinredly.
You'd so over the roofs" replied jim,
too absorbed in his own attitude to react
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

DAY.
"Auntie Belle VIII come out with you
on the train, Henry" said Mrs. Hooper
at the breakfast table; don't forget to
look for her at the station"
Il don't know why she does not come
earlier" remarked Henry with visions OF
trying to locate his sister in the crowd
ed depot at that hour making him a bit
irritable.
"She enjoys the trip out with you
replied Mrs Hooper, and she always
has lot OF bags and things she could
never manage by herself"
oh, l know" was Henry's answer !;
but it is such an inconvenient time Of
the day for her to travel l hope to good
ness / don't miss her"
In spite OF the discomfort that Henry
would undoubtedly suffer. before hts
sister and her numerous bags womd be
landed safely at home, Mrs. Hooper
brcathed a little prayer Of thausk giving
that her arrival would be delayed until
dinner time.
The luxury Of a guest room would not
have been possible If the Uoopers' home
had been a rented one Scarcely any
one In the neighborhood had this extra
space in which to comfortably lodge Il
friend or relatives who came to pass
night or a few days under their roof
Mrs. Hooper took a great deal of pride
In the simple, dainty apartment with
It's cretonne hangings. and chair and bed
covers.
It was In readiness for the unexpected
guest, and on the few occasions when
there had been serious Illness in the
family it had provided just the extra
quarters necessary to make the invalid
comfortable and insure proper care and
nursing It always seemed to Mrs
Hooper that the possession Of this extra
room was sufficient reward for all the
managing and planning she and Henry
had done IN the first years Of their mar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline. but do not cOmpeI."
WEDNESDAY. April 6

This is not a lucky day, according
to astrology Saturn, Mars Venus and
Neptune are all in maefic aspect.
During this sinister planetary govern
ment it is wise to be cautious in all
big affairs and to pursue established
roUtines of business
This is read as rather an unlucky
day for weddings, since the stars seem
to encourage disputes and misunder-
standings.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a strenuous year in business. They
should safeguard the health
Children born on this day viii be en-
ergetic and resourceful. but difficult to
guide.-Copyright 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
THE MEN WIN
AT THE PARK.

The men Of "The Sweet Sweetie Girls"
company at the Park walk off with the
honors Of the show. Ed Fox, known as
"Bozo." Joe Young and Ed Jordan are
responsible for line Of odd chatter and
fun which is seldom heard on the extrava-
CANA stage The women principals are
very weak on voices. The women are
best when dancing. They wear some
pretty costumes.
The three leading men set the pace Of
the show in the first act when a man
In blackface stages some nutty CONVEX
sation which is good for many laughs.
This nut" stuff is well handled and held
up the show when reviewed.
FIossie De We're, Bella Bernard and
Alpha Giles head the female delegation
Of the show Although there are numer-
Gus song numbers, interest centers on the
activities of the three male funmakers.
The first act is called "A Japanese
Honeymoon" and the second is named
Peacock Alley Revue" The show closes
with grand parade Of Peacock Alley.
Sweet Sweetie Girls" viii remain 8,
the Park all week. 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
RAsIs roR. COUNTING.

Q. Why is ten usually the basis for
system Of counting? s. e.
A. The explanation eff the fact that
ten is 50 generally used rs the base in
scale of notation is to be found in the
fact that the ten fingers Of the two hands
were the most elementary counters that
were used
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE INDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFcRMATI0N
BUREAU. FREDERIC j. HASkIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON. ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to infOrma-
ton The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your questions plainly md
briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose . cents I'm stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
REASON 81" IS NOT USED.

Q. What is the reason for not using
the letter -" when naming Army
units? II. e. w.
A The War Department says that the
reason the letter ~" is not used for an
organization OF the United States Army
Is because the letter is so much like the
letter "I'' that confusion results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

(The Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living IN a suburban
town. on n limited Income. will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily I'm an Interesting review Of their
home life and learn TO meet the con
with fhnml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

man discusses topics of serious nature
in a frivolous manner, Lou and Grace
Harvey feature a number of new songs
Alvin and Kenny. eccentric entertainers,
do some stunts on the flying rings.
LOCKLEAR's LAST MOVIE
HEADS THE RIALTO BILL.
The late Lieutenant Locklear takes the
leading part in the movie, THE Skyway-
man." movie which he was completing
when he was killed in an air accident.
In this movie he loops the loop and lands
on a roof of a big city building.
1.-The Skywayman" was produced In
California by William Fox, who saw the
opportunity to picture the thrilling deeds
of the dared devil of the air and record
his deeds permanently. He has rightly
been called the crusader of the air" for
he was among the first who dared to
, step from one plane to another thousands
of feet in the air.
1.-The Skywayman" is a dramatic story
which gives him ample opportunity to
display his wonderful talents as a dare
devil aviator. In it he leaps from a low
flying plane to a swiftly moving express
train, and repeats the stunt by jumping
from the train to the rope ladder that
hangs from the aeroplane. daring
landing on a roof from the air is also
feature Of this unusual production.
Supporting Lieutenant Lock1ear ls
Louise Lovely, who has been seen In
many previous Fox pictures in support
Of well known stars, and who Is now TO
be starred in pictures herself. Ten per
cent of the profits of the "Skywayman"
will be given by William Fox to the
families of the late Lieutenant Locklear
and his pilot. 1t is a picture that does
more than entertain and thrilI-it will
instruct mankind and aid in the future
in the great conquest of the air.
The feature Of the spoken contribution
of the bill at the Rialto this week is a
musical comedy called 1.-The INCEST Girl
in Town" A cast of twenty is used.
There are numerous singing and daAcing
numbers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS.

Q. Who first proclaimed the freedom
Of the seas? NJ G. II.
A. This doctrine was first propounded
by Grotus IN his Mare Liberum-"The
air. the running water, the sea-are com
mon to all"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
REX AND LEFTY" MOVIE
FEATURES NEW POLICY BILL.

Rex. a Hindoo mystic and a movie yer.
sion of the stage comedy, 80 Long
Lefty" in which Charlotte Greenwood
made theatrical history in the stage YER
sion. makes mp the double feature bill
Of a new policy at the Broadway.
Rex. who bills himself as the mental
wizard works with speed with all the
house lights up. He works with speed.
There are five other vaudeville acts on
the bill.
Rex places his act on an entertaining
scientific basis and does not claim to
do anything supernatural. At each per-
Torrance Re invites members of the audi
ence to test his powers. Rex will be on
view at the Broadway all week.
One of the features of the movie, $50
Long Lefty" is the introduction Of
number Of real bathing beauties from
the Al Christie studio during the COM
edy action. On the stage the bathing
beauties were prominent and the movie
version has made good use of them.
80 Long Lefty" is clean fun and has
a sort Of a California way about 1t
as the play was built on the Pacific coast
and the Robertson Cole people have put
up an entertaining movie comedy.
i l. i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Q. Is Old Point Comfort an island?
c. q.
A. Old Point Comfort, Virginia, is stu
ated on n small peninsula where Hamp-
ton Roads and Chesapeake Bay join the
Atlantic Ocean
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
ON ruF MOVIE SCREEN.

Among the movies on view today ar
THE Greatest Love-" with Vera Gordd
Mt the Colonial; Scrambled Wives" WIFI
Marguerite Clark. at the Circle; "fhe
Guded lily" with Mae Murray, at, the
Ohio; The County Fair" at Mister
Smiths; THE Witching Hour" at the
Isis; The One-Man Trail" at the Re-
gent, and 1.-THE Outside Woman" at the
Alhambra
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

Q. What is the difference between the
pilgrims" and the "Puritans -
G. w.
A. The Pilgrims were those 1O2 Puri-
tans, members Of John Robinson's Church
at Leyden. who, on Sept e. 1920. sailed
from Plymouth in the "Mayfower" to
seek freedom Of worship in New England.
The Puritans were large body of men
and women who, as early as in the days
Of Queen Elizabeth. wished ito purge the
ecclesiastical system" Of what they
called "popish abuses" The term was
used as early aas 1904.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

THE WORST CASE injury recently
to a take their boat with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
PEACE STRENGTH or REGIMENT.

O. What is the authorized peace
strer 9Th Of a regiment2 d. T. r.
A A regiment is authorized to have,
during peace time. sixty-oue commission
ed officers, one warrant officer, and 1920
enlisted men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05

THE LOUISIANA negro asleep his
either gaed doubted the efficacy
Of he argument Surely interested.