davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
FULLY AND POST WILL JOIN RANKS
Of Movie Producers and actors Soon

legitimate stage, will find perturbation
an equally fertile ground, with many
unique and happy conceits and effects
the logical outcome
In both pictures, Omar, the Tent
maker" and "The Masquerader, Guy
Bates Post will enact the same roles
which he created upon the legitimate
stage, and FULLY has engaged James
Young, who recently finished directing
Kipling's Without Benefit of Clergy" to
direct him in these, his first screen APP
pearances.
As art director, TuIIy has engaged VIII
fred Bucklan6, who until recently oc-
cupied a similar position with Famous
Players.
Tully plans to do his picture producing
in and around Los Angeles, work upon
the Omar film having already. COM
menced at the Brunton Studios Other
famous Tully successes which he will
eventually screen include Keep Her
Smiling" THE Flame" and The Bird of
Paradise"
1t should not be understood. however,
that Tully's film interests will in any
degree interfere with his activities in
the Legitimate theater. lie has almost
completed a new comedy, which he in
tends to present on Broadway next sea-
son, and in October win produce In New
York the reigning London success, THE
Right to Strike"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
CHERRY ROLY POLY.
Ambassador Should
Learn AnaericdFtisni,
Says Times Reader

NJ. L. Clawson, an Indianapolis attor-
ney, believes that Col. George Harvey,
President Harding's ambassador to tbs
court of ST. James, should be brought
home to learn Americanism. In a letter
to the editor Of the Times he says:
When I read In the paper Ambassa-
dor Harvey's Fourth of July speech in
London for a moment l imagined l was
British citizen, and after the shock
had passed away l realized 1 was really
an American living in America.
Language absolutely raTIs one to heaE
this British ambassador from America
misrepresenting America to King George's
court.
He stated that If King George III,
who ruled during the Revolution, had
issued the same sort of document that
King George Y had issued to the Irish
people, there would have been no indie
pendence bells rung on July 4, 1776, at
Philadelphia.
IN the name Of all that men cherish
in liberty and freedom, how can tha
Government at Washington and the
American people stand for such an in
suit, such a contemplate lie, as this
proposition?
King George simply said he hoped
for reconciliation of all Irish interests
and offered a dominion rule under the
British flag and this Ambassador Rar-
Vey would have suggested for Americans.
l wonder what Patrick Henry and George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson would
think if they heard this. In fact, I am
presumptious enough to believe il you
would examine the graves Of these men
now you would find they had turned
completely over in their last resting
place.
Il do not understand how the Amer
lean people can leave this vile utter
ance 90 by unnotices. Would America
be satisfied with dominion rule under
a., pvirfgh HaoS W0nld " hA
satisfied with British king? And If
we would not, how can the American
people be satisfied with such a misrep-
resentative as Harvey in the court of
St James? Surely American public
opinion is at low ebb If it does not re-
sent this in some practical way as to
force this man to come back to America
and learn Americanism."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

round waste basket that matched the
hangings in Helen's room and added one
more necessary thing that was also at
tractive.
Won't Helen be plased when she sees
thatF exclaimed Mrs. Hooper as the
Bride carried 1t off upstairs to put it
under the desk for a surprise.
That afternoon at the club the session
was largely given over to reports and
discussions in connection with the
Fourth of July garden party, the con
cIuslon being that it had been the most
successful affair ever given under the
auspices Of the Woman's Club.
If we can only make it an annual
affair 1t Will be splendid" announced the
president "A great deal Of ,snobbish-
ness has been creeping into Mayfield, as
1t does in many suburban towns, and 1t
seems to me that the only way to keep
1t from growing is to have a big affair
Of this kind which includes every one.
and really typifes the democratic spirit"
Il think that was the keynote of Mr..
Jackson's speech" suggested Mrs Hooper,
and / think what We learned was that
1t is not the wealthy among US that are
sn0bby, but rather those of US who are
putting false estimate on our own i'm
portance by supposing for some reason
or other that We are letter than our
neighbours"
Now, l wonder who she means-talk-
ing like that" said Mrs. Briggs huffily to
the woman sitting next to her. If any
one thinks she's important-its the same
lady that's speaking"
"Oh, l don't think So" The woman
addressed was quick in defense of Mrs.
Hooper. I've always found her very
helpful if there is ever anything she can
do about suggesting a solution Of ones
difficulties"
"Oh, yes, she's perfectly grand at sug-
costing" shifted Mrs. Briggs. But she's
always so superior about her managing
and her housekeeping that I just can't
stand it."
We'll, l wish my house ran as smooth
ly and satisfactorily as hers seems to on
a small income I'm always ready tc
take her advice about things. because
It really works" replied the woman
Please come to order" said the presi-
dent, looking at the two whispering won
en- sternly and rapping on the desk with
her gavel After resolution of thanks
to Mr. Jackson for his Kindness and CO.
operation the club adjourned for the sea
son with the chairmen Of the various
committees pledged to have their pro
grams for the coming year outlined for
the first meeting in September The club
was not large enough to have special rep
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
MI OV TEL A MD
MILLIONS LOVE HER =

, men and women would be told to pair
off and sit down at the tables-and you'd
find it interesting to see them maneuver
so that they would sit in front, in line
with the camera The director would
probably rearrange the grouping some
what. so that he would have the best
possible background for the star or the
principal actors
And after that you'd Just do what he
told you to, till the days work was over
and then collect your pay.
II you were to work out on location
you'd go to the place where you were
to work by train, or By special buses,
If the distance was not great. There
would be some sort Of dressing rooms
there, and the company would have made
provisions for luncheon; usually box
luncheon is provided for each person.
and coffee, tea and milk are served
Otherwise your work would be managed
just as it would in the studio.
Perhaps, If you were to show" in
scenes that would come later, you'd be
asked to report for work again. This
illustrates what I mean. One day I saw
Mrs Sidney Drew direct some scenes that
were taken In a railway station In New
York Two or three extras walked down
the station just ahead of John Cumbers
land, who was featured in the picture.
and then stood at the train gate talking
as he came along and said goodby to his
wife. Now, probably nobody who saw
that picture would notice those extras;
they were simply background But when
1t was not possible TO work longer be-
cause of the falling light, those three
extras were asked to report for work the
next day, when more scenes showing Mr. Z
Cumberland at the train gate would be
taken. 1t wouldn't do to change the
background, you see
So that's what would happen If you
got job as an extra.-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
FRIDAY

Mrs Hooper continued her canning
after breakfast and put up all the cherries
she had bought with the exception Of
enough to make q cherry roly-poly for
desert for dinner. There wasn't much
that the Bride could do to help after the
cherries hMl been pitted and she had ster-
ilized the Jars,
II didn't plan to come over here and
just sit around, while being instructed,
she said, 80 brought some things to
make a little waste paper basket to 90
under Helens desk in her room. Wasn't
there o piece Of material left from the
bed spread"
Yes, It is in the scrap bag hanging in
the sewing alcove in the hail. answered
Mrs. Hooper. Go up and get IT,"
"Just the thingi' exclaimed the Bride
as she returned to the laundry holding
the square Of chintz. She had brought
with her q large piece Of heavy card
board oblong in share and a smaller
piece ont Of which she cut circular bot
tom for the basket, measuring the size
with the rim of a small milk pan. Then
she took her glue pot and needle and
thread. and covered the two pieces Of
card board neatly with the chintz. Fast
enlng the two edges of the large rec
tanzular niece together with small brass
clests and sewing in the circular bottom.
She produced IN a very short time a pretty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Lillian
What Happens to an Extra

bAS@N AA0 ~ A&AA A%-ANA -
You always say Start in as an ex-
ira some one wrote 70 me the other
day. What would happen TO me If I
did get a job Of that sort?"
Well, you'd report at the studio
after having received a telephone call
from the casting director Of the agent
through whom you were engaged-and
be sent TO the dressing room set aside
for extras, if you were to be in scenes
that would be taken there. In most of
the modern studios these dressing rooms
are quite attractive-big, light rooms,
with rows of lockers and shelves running
along the walls, with long mirrors over
them. There is running water either
in the room or in an adjoining one. and
above the mirrors are very strong electric
lights
You'd put on your make-u up there, and
change your costume if that was neces-
sary. OF course, if historical costumes
were needed they would be furnished by
the company If evening clothes were
to be worn you would be asked to bring
your own. though these could be fur
nished from the companys wardrobe
room. II necessary.
You would dress there, and wait until
you were called to appear on the floor
that being the part of the studio where
pictures are taken. You'd probably find
that you had been called at least an hour
before work was to begin; getting a
crowd of extras together, in proper make
up and costume, is a task that requires a
good deal of labor, as you'd realize If
you had ever inspected a gathering of
even fifty and seen what their individual
ideas on the subject of makeup are!
The assistant director would tell you
what he wanted to do. If you were to
be in a restaurant scene, probably the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Swift Romance
Has Tedious Ending

Special To THO T't mos
NATION. Ind, July 1S-A swift r0-
nance an elopement TO another county,
disiIluFion and a separation two days
after marriage. followed by kidnapping
charge and suit for alienation OF at
fectiors by her husband, were told by
Mrs. Agnes Miller in her divorce suit In
Superior Court here.
Two months after she an. Lawrence
Miller met Ia the same store they slipped
away and were married In Yiucennes.
Two days later Mrs. Miller returned TO
Van Buren,, her home. when her brother
and sister-in- law Informed her of her
mothers illness.
Miller filed kidnapping charges against
Mr. and Mrs Claude Dillon, Mrs. MIL
ler's brother and sisterin-law IN the
Knox Circuit Court, and then filed suit
for alienation Of affections i'm Grant Cir
cult Court, nam.'M Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Dillon and Mr. a.,d Mrs James Dillon,
Mrs. Miller's parents as defendants. lie
asked $4,000 Both suits are pending
Mrs Miller said her husband promised
her a honeymoon trip to the South, which
never materialiZed.
She was given divorce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not oOnpeIi''
SATURDAY. July 0.

Again friendly stars guide mankind,
according to astrology. Mars. Jupiter,
Mercury and the Sun are all in 'benedc
aspect.
It IS a most auspieious sway under
which to start upon journeys long or
short.
There is an especially fortunate rule
for all who travel by rail. for they should
encounter the most favorable conditions
and meet with new acquaintances who
will be valuable in the future.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is viii have
successful year, ia which money and
business win Increase. but they should
not make any decided changes.
Children born on this day win be
quick, clever and lucky IN all undertake
lngs II a girl, she should be wise in
choosing a husband.-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

Richard Walton Tuny, dramatist and
theatrical producer, is about to seek
fresh laureis, having just announced his
entrance in the field of motion picture
production.
As Tully has never previously per-
mitted any of his plays to be filmed,
be has a great wealth Of material at
hand for screening. and has already
completed arrangements with Associated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Dog Loses Master;
Watches POstOfice

PARIS, KY, July S-X fine bulldog
has lost its master. The dog may be
found in front of the Paris postoffice
The animal has been at that point for
nearly week. He investigates every
motor car that stops but to date has
met disappointment each time. num-
Der of persons have tried to induce the
dog to follow them home so that he may
be properly cared for, but he refuses to
leave the postohice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

(The Hoopers, an average American
family of five. living in a suburban
town, on a limited Income. will tell
the 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 Of
living with them.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
ON VIEW TODAY.

The entertainment menu for today Is
as follows: Artists Life" at the Mu-
rat; popular vaudeville, at the Lyric
Goddess Men," at the Colonial; Sow
ing the Wind" at the Circle; Carnival, >
at Loews State; The Lost Romance"
at the OHIO; Moonlight and Honey
suckle," at the Alhambra; Blind Love"
and a Lloyd comedy, AZ Smiths "a
Daughters Strange Inheritance" at the
Isis, and The Freeze Out" at the Re
gent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
yE1ght, 1S21, Dy 6taE company.
By X. C.. 3. -


YEARS AGO.
I HAD tried it
AMI PROMISED myself
-"
WHILE 1 had good sense.
-"
worm ANv Ro1v
-.
- -
L VEN ANDOOE me
TO PLANT myself
ON THE extra seat.
OF A motorcycle.
$50
AND IT must be.
,r o,,nu,,,o .oo,,.s
"'"
49,
- So
AND SAT me uo"n
ON THE rearmost seat
AND SUDDENLY.
, orn,oston
THERE WAS an explosion
-
-"
@%
49,
49,
,-' ''-' -.
~ ~
--
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Strong Summer Color

LONDON, July S.-"The Summer
color" says Dame Fashion. viii be a
soft shade Of yellow, not unlike apricot.
but more correctly described as Spanish
onion peel color"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

APPARENTLY afraid jurors might
not follow the time
they can sign contracts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

WE SUPPOSE this latest proposed also due to the
when the present
city administration Office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

SOME of the foreign compelled to draft serve
ruling Of the department o.
justice diplomats their with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

First National for the filming Of two Of
his most important successes. Omar. the
Tentmaker' and THE Masquerader."
All productions bearing the fully
stamp will be personally supervised in
every detail by the producer himself,
aud &c is freely predicted that Tully's
inventive genius and artistic perceptions,
which have been responsible for many
scenic and illustrative innovations on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

This is n picture OF Miss Peggy Wood
as She appeared in the chief role Of Bud
dies @st season. This week she is play
ing the main role in Artists Life" Of
which she is one Of the authors. Samuel
Marvin is the other author. Miss Wood
win close her Engagement at the Murat
on Saturday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

CHARGING FRAUD of attempting to prevent
the citizens from voting they spend their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

resentation at the National Federation OF
Womans Clubs which had just met in
Salt Lake City, but one of fthe members
was deputized to assemble all the data
for them that she POSSIBLY could as to
what the big clubs had decided at tha
convention to do next year, so that they
might keep in touch with the federated
activities.
I'm going to put you on my domestic
economy committee next year." said Mrs.
Hooper to the Bride as they walked
home together
my, that's some boost for me-
laughed the Bride Bob said I'd proba-
bly, be put on the committee for decora-
tions. That's as far as he trusts me-
The menu for Saturday is:
BREAKFAST.
Cold Fruit Juice.
Dreamed Fish Cakes. CereaIA
Cinnamon Toast. Coffee,
LUNCHEON. {
Pea Soup. x
Egg and Lettuce Sandwiches.
Cherry TaTts. Milk.
DINNER.
Vegetable Chowder.
Spanish Omelet.. Buttered Beets.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Cake Cherry Yum Yum.
CHERRY BOLY POLY.
Make a rich baking powder mixtura
and roll out in rectangular shape. Cover
literally with cherries and sugar. Fold
like a jelly roll, pinching the edges
lightly together. Bake in a moderate
oven. Serve with cherry juice sweetenad
and thickened with four.-COpyright
1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

WITH GEORGE London and David Jayne Hill In Berlin
the United States should sufficiently msrepresented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

IT NOW APPEARS resolution might not have o0We
strictly the lines laid by constitution either
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

SUFFERING ARENANs asking or 100 business SUITS &C
70 a headline Business good in Armenia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

THINK of the flights Of OraOry # that Marion hospital al
happened year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
Margaret StaH Appeals
to Chautauoua Audience

Perhaps there is none on the chau-
tauqua platform equal to Miss Mar
garet Stahl in play interpretation
Certainly Richmond thinks not after
seeing and hearing Miss Stahl give
John Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln"
at the chautauqua Wednesday night.
Without hesitation at any time Miss
Stahl voices the lines of probably a
dozen characters during the two hours
Of her performance. That she has
caught the spirit OF the great play is
| evidenced by the feeling Miss Stahl
thrusts into her character interpreta-
| tons.
At several striking moments-those
which the history of the United States,
! and the history of the life of Lincoln,
| record as immortal, Miss Stahl touch.
es the cord of human sensitiveness
and causes the long stilled actions to
live again.
Her work is wonderful She makes
the man Licoln live by her wards, as
the world has come to know him. She
does credit to the great American play
Abraham Lincoln"
i Final numbers by the Pilgrim Male
Quartette were heard following Miss
Stahls Interpretation. A concert haC
been given in the afternoon at {
: o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

feature, Outside the Law" which will
be offered at the Richmond Theatre
next Sunday, Aug. IS. Here Mr.. War.
rem appears as Chang Lo, Chinese
philosopher and a disciple of Con
fucius.
PALACE.
Up in Marys Attic, a snappy six
reel comedy, is featured at the Palace
Thursday and Friday. In addition
Ben Turpin, the cross-eyed comedian
will be on deck.
up in Mary's Attic" registered g
distinct hit on the legitimate stage
and in its film version it has lost none
of its attractiveness.
Saturday will see Wallace Reid in
Believe Me, Zantippe". In this pic
ture. Reid makes a bet that he car
evade the law and get away with it
His favorite exclamation, believe me
Xantippe," gets him into trouble
several times however, and nearly
makes him lose. OF course there il
girl
MURRAY.
According to motion picture direc
tors there is only one profession which
cannot be portrayed by any good actor
and that is the unconscious manner
isms of veteran policeman.
Marcel de Sano, who has just finish
ed THE Dangerous Moment" a
Universal City, used whole Gordon O
police in support of Carmel Myers, tn,
star, and studied closely the differen
types of men who strike an averag
for metropolitan police departments.
THE Dangerous Moment" which i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

trate the age-long aspirations of his
people.
Had Mr.. Morgenthau any new light
to throw upon the question, had he
any new argument or objection to ad-
vance, had he discovered any I'M
known difficulties or revealed any I'M
suspected risks, l could understand
his entering the arena at this late
hour with his time-worn protest.
But careful perusal of his article
fails to bring to light single objec-
ton or argument that has not long
ago been discussed and demolished.
Nay, much more plausible objections
have been offered in the past and eff
fectively shattered, and many who,
like myself, were cold to the move
ment because of want of understand
ing, have become its champions.
But Mr.. Morgenthau, whose knowl-
edge of the question is manifestly SUI
perficial. has simply refurnished some
of the most threadbare fallacies of a
discredited party and flaunts them as
a new political revelation.
There is one aspect of the ques-
ton, and that not the least important,
upon which Mr.. Morgenthau does not
touch at all and which l painfully
miss. That is the terrible plight of
the Jews in eastern Europe, who are
now passing through worse tragedy
than any that has been known in the
annals of Israel since the middle ages,
and perhaps even surprising in the
mere volume of unspeakable horror
the tale of prosecutions of many CEN
turtles
Mr. Morgenthau's article seems to
have been written in mood of per-
sonal egotism and a sort of moral
vacuum alive only to the financial
success, the social position and the
material reward that the Jews in
America can gain.
But what of the millions of Jews
in distracted Russia, in blood-stained
Ukraine. in intolerant Poland and
Roumania, in anti-Semitic Austria,
Hungary and Germany? Have they
found Zion yet?
They are seeking it where their
forefathers have always sought it and
where hundreds of thousands of their
brethren in other countries are help
ing them to find tin Palestine. But
they will not reach it unless there is
greater cooperation and more gener
Gus sacrifice on the part of all the
Jews who are enjoying the financial
success, the social position and the
ma terial reward which Mr.. Morgen
thau holds in such high esteem"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

at the forge for 40 years. He claims
to have shod more horses than any
other blacksmith in the state, some
days setting fifty shoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
The Theatres
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND.
e. A. Warren, a character actor of
unusual ability, who will be remem-
bered as the bazaar keeper in Priscilla
Deans last picture, The Virgin of
STEAMBOAT" again has a distinct char
acter portrayal in Miss Deans latest