davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
FOURTH RACE.

Idle Dell, to l, to l. even: Crocus.
to >. to 10; Royce Roofs, to l. Time,
1:3S l-5. Start good: won driving: place
same. Winner ch.f. 5. by Belhi-Idle Tale.
Trainer. $. p Harlan.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

In the recent third annual city
championship over the Municipal
links in Lincoln Park. San Fran
cisco. Upton drew Sam Conlan, the
first winner Of the title Usls), ana
lost only on the home hole.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Polly Ann. s to ). out. out; Two Feathers,
to l, out; Love Tap, out. Time, lao
ner eh-f. 3. By S1perman-Princess Uettis.
Trainer, a. Rites.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
WRONG CLASSIFICATION

"Show him up" said the patient
editor, and the fuming visitor was
conducted into his presence.
'1 want an explanationf" cried the
visitor, shaking his fist in the ed
itor's face.
"Why, what's the matterf" asked
the editor.
"See herep shouted the visitor,
"What do you mean by publishing
my resignation from my political Of
flee in this way9"
The editor raised his eyebrows in.
surprise.
"Why, I thought you gave out the
story yourself"
$50 did," replied the retiring pol
itician, bursting with rage, "but I
didn't tell you to print the news
under the head of public Improves
ments p' :
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

growers by a master Of the subject
was uniformly thought to be dis
tlnctly favorable.
II will be followed by a series Of
smaller meetings in each of the
counties where organization has been
started, Joseph Passonneau has an
nounced. At the same time organiza-
ton is being extended into new coun-
ties and new states by the organiza-
ton committee.
Ralph M. Barker, Carrollton, has
arranged meetings at Warsaw, KY,
June 20; at vevay, Ind. July 2; at
New Castle, KY, July 9, and at Bed :
ford, KY, July 16. Other dates have
been requested by Kentucky and
Indiana towns, but no definite an
nouncements have been made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

Towards Mill

Mr.. Dawson Tapp and family Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tapp last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mallory,
Of this place, visited in Mt. Sterling
Sunday.
Mr.. Earl MARYLAND and. family
visited near Flat Creek Sunday.
The county bridge at Howards
Mill is now in great need of repair.
Miss Irene Combs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bell Thompson, of this
place.
There were several Of this place
who attended court at Mt. Sterling
Monday.
We are glad to say that Mrs. Bu-
ford Dennis, who has been very sick
for some time is rapidly improving.
Miss Bessie Cracraft visited rela-
tives at Kendle Springs last week.
Little M. d. Stephenson, of this
place is very i'll at present.
A much needed rain fell here on
Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
THE KINGS" ENGLISH

A colored woman one day visited
the courthouse in a Tennessee town
and said to the Judge:
'1s you-all the reperbate judgei"
II am the judge Of probate NAM
my"
Use come to yoti-all cause Use
in trouble. Nah man---he's done died
detested and Pse got tree little in
fidels, SO Pse cum to be appointed
der execootioner.n
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
SUCCESSFUL" RusE

A murder trial in small town was
drawing to close. The attorney for
the defense had summed up in a stir
ring address, but as the jury retired
he realized that the chance of saving
his clients life was small in face Of
very damaging evidence.
A hurried conference was called,
which resulted in arranging for the
town hall janitor to "see" his friend
the jury foreman during their delib-
GRAFTON and persuade" the jury by a
judicious distribution of cash, to
bring in a second degree verdict.
The jury duly returned and the
desired verdict was rendered. AS
soon as possible the defendants at
torney looked up the janitor to con-
gratulate and reward him.
'Well, john" he said, "you GER
tainly did well. Did you have hard
time swinging themf"
"Hard time2 Why, man, l ar
gued for half sn hour aud spent
every cent you gave me-thc dam
fools wanted to acguit himl"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
RETAILING

Shopkeeper-'What can 1 do for
you my boy7"
Boy-"Please, I've called about
your advertisement for man to re-
tail canaries."
Shopkeeper-"Yes, and do you
think You could do the work."
Boy-"Oh, no, sir, but l only want
to know how the canaries lost their
tails"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
A REBATE

"Did you tell the minister that I
did not wish him to kiss me after the
ceremony"
eyes, my love-"
"And what did he sayf"
"He said in that case, he would
charge only half Of the usual Fee"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

If you are putting when you reach
the head of flight of steps old age
is beginning to creep.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

manners. Mrs. Hooper was in her ac-
customed place at that hour ON the cosy
screened-tn porch with the tea wagon be-
side her. Helen brought in the tea,
and after passing it to her mothers guest
left them to talk over the plans for the
garden party,
IT can't tell you how much pleasure
10 has given me to be asked to share
in the towns activity in this way" said
Mr.. Jackson as he drank his tea, "and
win consider IL a great honor to de-
liver the address. Both Mrs. Jackson
and myself have often wished that we
had closer ties with Mayheld than We
have ever been able to establish. 1t has
been the home of my family for three
generations, but my father grew away
from the town during his lifetime and
I have never been part Of it. 1 suppose
1t is entirely my fault.
ut may have been the towns fault
as well," replied Mrs. Hooper. I'VE have
not been very anxious to include you
In anything, 1t would SEEM
We'll, l hope to make such a good
impression at the party that you will ask
me again." laughed Mr.. Jackson.
There was a fear expressed by some
of the club women yesterday" continued
Mrs. Hooper, that great damage might
be done to the lawns and flowers and
shrubs IL crowd were admitted to the
gardens"
There will probably be no damage
done that my gardeners cannot repair, -
said Mr. Jackson, as he rose TO go, land
I am willing to take all those chances
for the pleasure of entertaining my
townspeople.
Helen had come out on the porch again
to take away the tea things as Mr.. Jack
son resumed.
by the way. Mrs. Hooper, shall
bring my little daughter, Edna, down
from the city with me over the next
weekend. and it would please me very
much If this little lady would come over
and have tea with us Saturday afternoon"
Helen lost complete control Of the tea
wagon, which she was carefully steering
into the hall. She could scarcely believe
her ears. Was Mr.. Jackson really in
vitipg her to tea? Was her dream COM
ing trueY
Perhaps, Mrs. Hooper" he concluded.
''if you could get one OF your committee
to come with you 1t might be we'll if
| you came up to the house at the same
time. Then we could look over the
grounds, and decide what would be
needed"
Mrs, Hooper thought this would be a
| good idea.
May send my car for you ct four.
then?" he asked as he took his depar-
ture.
The menu for three meals on Sunday is :
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit Cereal
Waffles Coffee
DINNER
Leg of Mutton
Drowned Potatoes Spinach
Vegetable Salad
Strawberry Short Cake
SUPPER
Nut and Lettuce Sandwiches
Stuffed Eggs
Cake Cocoa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HooPERs

Woman's Club for a garden party on
July 4, he did not hesitate for second
in replying.
Mrs. Jackson is in Europe, as you
perhaps know, but If she were home
am sure she would be very glad, as
am, to give the use of our grounds for
the Fourth Of July fete.''
When Mrs. Hooper had thanked him he
continued:
81 expect to go to Mayheld this aft
srnoon to spend the weekend. Some Of
the servants are there and I usually
spend a quiet Sunday at the house.
Would it be possible for me to sec you
and then you can tell me more definitely
what your plans are?"
II should be very glad to do that"
replied Mrs. Hooper.
IF you will tell me where you live
then. Mrs. Hooper, win come to your
house about 5 o'clock and we can talk
it over. 1t win give me great pleas
ure, assure you, TO do anything can
for the Woman's Club
Very pleased with her success in OBJ
tanning Mr.. Jackson's promise to let them
have the grounds for their garden party,
she decided to say nothing about his de-
livering the address until she saw him in
the afternoon.
Promptly at o'clock Mr. Jackson
made his appearance. He was a hand
some, middle-aged man OF the most
prosperous type, with courtly. gracious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
sAruabAY.

Roger spent the entire morning scrap
ing the old paint of uelen's little dresser
and the old table thai mis- mother had
him bring down from the attic to get
them ready for the fresh coat of blue
paint that he intended to put on. They
had decided that all the painting and
decorating would be done next week after
school had closed, but when the furnt-
ture was taken out to clean the room
thoroughly Roger decided to get all the
scraping done at once The floor in the
bedroom only needed thorough scrub
bling and oiling and this, with the wash
ing of the woodwork and windows, Mrs,
Hooper easily accomplished before lunch
con, beside putting the rest Of the house
In good order.
In the middle Of the morning Mrs.
Hooper stopped her work and called up
Mr.. Jackson at his Office in the city.
When she put her request to him that
he lend his beautiful grounds to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
CLEAN UP, SAVE
PLEA OF WOMAN
FIRE MARSHAL
Cites Value to Citizens in
Campaign of Chamber of
Commerce.
BY LEILA b. CHESTINE.
Assistant State Fire Marshal.

wonder how many of the citizens Of
indianapolis really know and appreciate
all the work of the fire department and
it's fire prevention allies. OF course many
have given this subject some thought
but multitudes give no thought to the
value of the protection given them.
The Chamber of Commerce has in
augurated this cleanup fire prevention
campaign with the idea of making Indi-
annapolis as clean as its cleanest home
and has adopted the slogan 1T Is bet
ter to be safe than sorry" The organ
izatfon of co-worke.s in wards, precincts
and blocks has been attempted and in
some parts Of the city no better cooper
alton could be asked for, while some
sections have taken little interest.
The inspectors from the Fire Preven-
ton Bureau, cooperating with the Cham-
Der Of Commerce, in inspecting your
home, are looking for fire hazards in
order that you and your neighbor may
be made safe from fire There were In
three wards 1850 cleanup orders
issued. it is quite plain to be seen, the
need of cooperation in this the greatest
and most necessary movement the city
has ever known. Dilapidated sheds
fences, dirty Easements and atttcs, un-
kempt lawns and slovenly back yards
reflect upon the whole neighborhood.
Let US each set the example and De
good neighbor. Let US get rid Of the
rubbish and Danish the fire hazard, but
do not burn your papers in your furnace
except on a rainy day, when the roofs
are damp and a chance spark will cause
no damage. 1t costs too much to stay
dirty-lets clean up and save money. The
children can have very big part In this
work and every boy and girl who helps
to clean up, Will become a cleaner
citizen.
The highest conceptions of ambition is
to dream big dreams, the work to make
them come true. The splendid ambition
of the Chamber of Commerce to have
n clean, safe and beautiful city, VIII
become a reality when all the people of
Indianapolis cooperate with the fire
prevention committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

the Colonial opening Sunday for week
'Rcking the Tiger" was written by
May TuIley, a well known playwright
and short story writer, and Achneed Alb
duIlah. writer Of Oriental mystery stories.
However, ''Bucking the Tiger" has moth
ing Oriental in its makeup as almost the
entire alton of the story takes place In
the Alaskan Elondike region during the
gold rush days. outcasts from the four
corners Of the earth are the leading char
acters and Tearle as the star, is seen In
the role OF Richie Macdonald, the way
ward disgraced son Of wealthy parents
who has been driven from home and has
gone to Alaska in the hope Of finding a
fortune.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
Fails to Appear; S1,1OO
Bond Held Forfeited

The failure of william Fitzgerald, me-
gro, 642 Johnson street. TO appear in
court yesterday after being subpoenaed
on several occasions within the last
month, resulted in Judge Walter Pritch-
ard in the city court forfeited S1.100
bond in his case. Nelson Wells, negro,
well known political worker, it was an
nounced, signed the bond.
Fitzgerald was arrested in the early
part of last month by Captain Bah,
Sergeant Dean and squad IN the Bunga-
low rcadhouse, 1918 Brighton boulevard,
on cha 'ges of operating a blind tiger and
interfering with an officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

week. starting
Sunday.
Jane Novak has
the leading femi-
nine role Of the
feature, and other
players include
Jean Hersholt,
Bert SprOtte and
others. The action
of the story opens
>in a small college
town and the plot
later migrates TO
AldS kd. leTmildL-
ing with a thrill
ing hand to hand
fight on one Of the
b / 2 b e s t snow
peaks that could
be found. Many
unusually tensely
dramatic situa-
tons are seen in
the feEtura- which
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

WALLIE REID HAS
sNOTHER Alto COMEDY.

Wallace Reid is again a daring auto
mobile race driver, in TOO Much Speed"
another thrilling tale of the auto world,
which VIII hold the screen at the Isis
next week.
at is in line with "The Roaring
Road" Excuse Ny Dust" and whats
Your Hurry" all pictures which Mr.
Reid has popularized on the screen, the
story being written by Byron Morgan,
who wrote these emphatic hits.
In "Too Much Speed" automobile race
enthusiasts will see some Of the high
Aspots Of the big speed classic, which was
keId at the new Beverley Hills Saeed-
way, near Los Angeles, early in the year.
One Of the features Of the picture is
the race In which Mr.. Reid. as DUSTY
Rhoades," is supposed to participate and
the event at Beverley Hills was used as
a background. Dusty gives up the rae
Ing game to wed Virginia, daughter of
Pat MacAIurran, Pakro manufacturer.
Just before the wedding is to take place,
however, Dusty accepts an open road
challenge, bitches the machine in which
Pat and he are riding, and the ''old man"
calls off the match.
After an unsuccessful attempt to elope
with the girl, Dusty, nothing daunted,
secretly buys MacAIurran's discarded
Pakro racing car, enters the speed classic
and wins It, together with a contract
from a foreign buyer for Pakro cars. OF
course he gets Virginia in the bargain.
The atmosphere OF the race course pre-
dominates the film and there is plenty Of
excitemnt from start to finish.
The romantic interest is supplied by
Agnes Ayres, while Theodore Roberts,
Jack Richardson, J4ucisn Littlefeld, Guy
Oliver and others appear.
A new Mack Sennett farce, THE Un-
happy Finish" a Kineto review subject,
A"The Beauty Spot" and Tads Dolan's
harmony makers viii be other program
&attractions.
,AHIrH's To OBSERVE
WEEK.
s. Mister Smiths viii observe National
! kamount Week beginning Sunday by
s. &rlng a number of successful Para
Is mt movies.
~ Sunday, Mae Murray viii open
$50 two days in "On With the
4 ST.. h." On Tuesday and wednesday,
!. - Pickford viii be seen in "Rebecca
2. <<.<. nybrook Farm" On Thursday and
fs y tie bin viii feature George Loane
3 <stf{Is 'SThs Miracle Man" On next
hy, William S. Hart viii be seen
gon Tracks"
- Il + Il
.<zt- 90 BILL
Ill "a ed AT COLONIAL.
. 49, y Tearle In "Bucking the Tiger
s - Az. Lie Cock IN s-The Guide" a
Is i: win make I'd d0rhle- ain at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

(The Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban,
town. on a limited Income. VIII ten
TIE many present day problems of
the home are solved by WORKING on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily In an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost or
living with them)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

81 and costs and sentenced to ten days
in Jail by Judge Walter Pritchard in
city court late yesterday.
The detectives said Weller stole a
wrist watch, the property Of Mrs. Yir-
ginia Hamlin, 201S Woodlawn avenue,
valued at $50, and was trying to pawn
1t when they arrested him. Weber said
be stole the watch TO get railroad fare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

also includes many stunts" by the lead
ing players calling for courage and dar-
ing. The story revolves around Jane
Sunderlin, alias Faro Kate whom two
men are IN love with. One Of the thrill
ing scenes IN the feature shows a hand
to-hand fight on the top Of high noun
tain peak when one of the men is sud
denly hurled bodily down the side Of the
mountain.
In addition to the feature attraction
the Regents program also viii include
Snub Pollard in one Of his latest come,
dies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
WEDDING UNITES
GREAT FORTUNES
Simple Ceremony Joins Ar
nlour Heir and Bankers Son.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Two Of Americas
greatest fortunes were to be united today
at one of the most simple and quiet wed
Gings in Chicago society annals
Miss Lolita ogden Armour, only child
of the multimillionaire packer, and John
J. Mitchell. whose father owns one Of
the most powerful banks in tho country,
are to be married at Melody Farm, Lake
Forest.
The bride. who believes extravaganza is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

sin, viii 60 to the altar in a simple white
frock. The service viii be read by Bishop
Herbert Page OF Spokane, Wash
The Mitchells viii take short honey
moon and then return to Chicago to keep
house.
Presents from poor cripples, who have
been befriended by the bride who was
once a cripple herself, continue to pour
into the Armour mansion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Z. K. Lincoln, who are seen a. cast
aways on an island, were kept busy
by Director Robert G. Nignola, his cam
eramen and assistants.
The burning and sinking of steam
ship following an explosion Of ammuni-
ton. was faithfully pictured and the
casulayt proved quite exciting. Other
scenes. notably remarkable cloud ef-
feet. were shot" with excellent results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Inasmuch rs much OF the story Of THE
Woman God Changed" has to do with
tropical island, the company playing the
various roles in this ParamountCos
pOltan picture, which will be displayed
at the Ohio Theater for seven days, be-
ginning next Sunday, was carried to the
Bahama Islands, of the coast of Flor
ida, on a specially chartered steamer,
where for two weeks, Seena Owen and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
10 Days Free Board
for Theft of Watch

Cecil Weber, 1908 Columbia avenue.
arrested Thursday by Detectives Houli-
han and Brickley on a charge Of petit
larceny, was found guilty and was fined
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

Miss Ruth Malta upper, an Indian
apolis vaudeville entertainer. who will
be at B. F. Keith's the last half Of next
week, and Miss Daisy Wilson Qower),
an aerial star, who Will be at 1.-The Lyric
next week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
STARS
ARE PROMISED AT
PICTURE HOUSES
fcentinaea From PaEe Five.l


York City vastly different from those in
Iowa, when the husband attempts to OBJ
tain funds to further a patent from =
wealthy individual who has promised his
aid.
Following a dinner where the details
for I0aning the money are completed, at
which Slater T. Holcombe, fnaneier,
whose hobby is pretty women, meets
Mrs Hastings, HolcOmb persuades Mar
got to come TO his office, and later to
his yacht which is anchored in the har-
Dor.
On board the yacht Holcombe, in a
drunken stupOr, attempts to embrace
Margot who repulses him and is able to
make him realize what a rOtter he is.
Conscience .strikeQ, he sends her home,
and when later he calls at the Hasting's
home. he straightens out the domestic
tangle occasiOned by -MargOt's absence,
lends Dick the money, and is accepted
as a very good friend "of the family"
In this picture Miss Macdonald who
has not been seen at the iCrcle for several
months, IS said to have a real oppOr-
tunity. David Winter is her leading
man, and Charles Richman, Mary Alden
and Miriam Macdonald are also seen IN
this picture.
A Lehman comedy, "Wet and Warm
er," a Circlette Of News, Topics Of the
Day. and an overture by the Circle
Orchestra complete the program. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
ETHEL CLAYTON HEADS
CAST OF SHAM MOVIE.

=
CAST OF SHAM MOVIE.
"Sham" a picture coming to the Al
hambrS for the first half or next week
with Ethel Clayton as the star, Is pro-
duction that VIII make creditors. and all
Others chuckle with mirth. 1t is a com
bination Of drama and comedy, described
rs a delicious satire on gentle grafters,
people who neglect TO pay their bills. IL
is taken from the stage success by Elmer
Harris and Geraldine Bonner.
Mfss CLAYTON is cast as Katherine Van
Rtper, a young woman reared In the lap
Of luxury and who has never known
a single desire to go unsatisfied until
the death Of her father reveals that he
had been a spendthrif-.
The girl is heiress to a small pittance
and some very extravagant tastes. She
manages to do nicely so long as her
credit holds good. Within a short time,
however, she finds herself bounded by
collectors and threatened with suit by her
creditors. With her back to the wan she
IS forced to turn to her wealthy aunts
FOR aid, but Is met with refusal and the
insistance that she make rich marriage.
The sutton they select for her is Monte
Buck, son Of an oil king, and Katherine
readily enters into the game until such
time that she learns that she loves
possessed with riches. To tide her along
she endeavOrs to raise money on a string
of pearls, left to her by her father, only
TO discover that they are paste. The
ensuing episodes are highly interesting
leading mp to a climax wherein the man
she really loves claims her as a bride
and they prepare 10 leave sham be-
hind them forever.
The cast includes Theodore Roberts,
Walter HERS, Sylvia Ashton, Helen Dun
bar, Clyde Fillmore and Eunice Burn
ham.
Completing the program there win be
the Fox news weekly, the Literary Digest.
a Prizma color subject and the Miami
six, musical entertainers.
= Il
JANE NOVAK APPEARS
IN THE GOLDEN TRAIL"
1.-THE Golden Trail" a story Of the
Alaskan Klondike with Jack Livingston
and a large supporting cast, Will be the
festure attraction at the Regent all the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18
JANE NovAK APPEARS

'The Golden Trail" a story Of the
Alaskan Klondike with Jack Livingston
and a large supporting cast, will be the
feature attraction at the Regent all the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-18

q BILL
I'D AT COLONIAL.
u Tearle In "Bucking the Tiger"
10 Cook IN s-The Guide"
viii make ID q dorhlo- ain .at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
aches and twinges? Now listen.
aches and tWnges? Now listen!
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs
Oil' Nothing else takes out soreness,
You simply rub II on and out comes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

the pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or disco!or the skin.
Timber up. Don't suffer, get small
trial bottle from any drug store. and
after using il just once, you1l for
get that you ever had backache. lum-
bago or sciatlca, because your back
will never hurt or cause any more
misery. 1t never disappoints and has
been recommended for 60 years. adv.