davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
DALEY RETAINS HER
REPUTATION IN NEW SHOW.

Lena Daley is a fixed and certain at
traction in the particular line of enter
tainment in which she is identified Her
1921 1922 edition of Handy Kids goes
a little ahead Of her former efforts from
scenic and costuming standpoint ana
her iniyidual dance numbers allow her
to live up to her reputation of being
an original dancer.
Miss Daley knows the show business,
and with the aid of Ed E. Daley her
new show is a pleasing mixture of songs,
dances. business. specialties and the like
The striking thing of the new produc-
tion in addition TO the elaborate scenic
equipment are the costumes. They will
compare very well with the average road
attraction and in some cases the cos
tunes are even more attractive.
The new Daley show, which opened
the season at the Park Saturday night.
is divided into two acts. There are five
scenes in the first and three in the last.
Each set is complete in its detail Es-
pecially elaborate is the Golden Palace
scene in the first act and the finale of
the first act, which is a pretty musical
picture called Little Girl That Makes
the World Go Round" The melody is
of the popular jazz order and with the
clever appearances Of the chorus and the
principals the close OF the first act is a
winner
Miss Daley makes her first appearance
as Ginger Baby Girl" a number which
does not give her much personal op-
pOrtunity but when she hits How 1
Miss My Lovin." one gets the impress
sion that Lena Daley has lost none or
her ability in shaking" both her feet
and her shoulders. In the second act.
Miss Daley and Earl Bainerd. a clever
chap when it comes to dancing. hoof
thing which they call. Hot Dog Fancy
Ball" This is followed by an eccentric
dance number by the two In this dance.
Miss Daley wears nifty male attire It
is a classy number done in Jazz
swing Her final appearance results in
a song called Amt Giyin Gothin'
Away"
Jean lie Brun has a number OF in
teresting songs and during the Cleo
patra" number she wears a vampire
gown which is exquisite for what it
does not contain. 1t reminds one Of a
big revue costume.
One of the surprises Of the show is
the way Miss Lima Davis halts pro-
eeedings with line Of jazz shoutin'
songs She tied the show up to a solid
hit when reviewed the show.
AS the show stands now, Ii is about
as long as the Follies. There will be
some minor eliminations and when this
is done, Miss Daley can visit the cities
on the American wheel confident that
she has a show which is up to the Daley
standard.
At the Park this week each afternoon
and night.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
Unnecessary

If the affairs Of last criterion Indianapolis
compelled undergo political
with singing
Mr Rason made Democratic
boon
Ralston is a poker player himself
All OF which is interesting,
which should be Nor is either
credit the
Both
and a did not have these
men mong his the
candidate defeated reason.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
LEGITIMATE THEATERs
OPEN SEASON TOnAY

English's, Murat and B. F. ketth's
open their 1921-1922 season today
The Murat gets under way with the
Howards in The Passing Show Of 1921"
this afternoon. The matinee is at . 10
o'clock. The engagement is for the week.
B. F. Keith's Will open its doors this
afternoon for the first big time vaude-
vile of the season. The Singers Mid
gets heads the bill.
Engish's will open it's doors tonight
with Harry Beresford and the New York
Company in .'Shavings," which is de-
clared TO be a success
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

oeG Turpin, him
self, did not walk cn
the stage OF the
c Circl le yesterday
afternoon when be
made his first per
sonal" appearance
there.
Ben rode In a
buggy.
The buggy vas
propelled" by one
horse power-mean-
Ing a horse. Yes,
the horse behaved
beautifully, but 4
was Ben who re-
celved the ovation.
Dismounting from
his elaborate horse
- vro
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
We TOWNE GOSSIP
'pyrIght. 1921. by Star Company
BY X. C.. 3.

From the Navy point of view it wi
stimulate us to greater efforts luna
progress has always been made at eos
Of life. Our aim should be to gee to
that these lives have not ben lost 1
vain. n."-Commander r. D. Weyerbachel
L. S. n, on the loss Of the ZR2.
1T SOUNDS all right
AND MAYBE it is.
AND MAYBE I'm foolish.
But SOMEHOW or other.
EVERY LITTLE while.
AND MOSTLY It comes.
WHEN I'M writing my check.
FOR MY income tax.
I FEEL myself
GETTING ALL stirred up.
sss
BECAUSE OF the ways.
THE GOVERNMENT finds.
TO SPEND my money.
AND MAYBE I'm mean.
ssa
AND MAYBE I'm close.
AND NOT progressive.
AND JUST plain selfish
sss
BUT DOG gone me.
SURE do wish.
THERE WAS some way.
THAT A poor taxpayer.
COULD PUT in a word.
ABOUT HIS money.
AND MAYBE this commander.
is A very fine man.
AND KNOWS all about it.
BUT ONCE in while.
WHEN SOMETHING happens.
WISH the papers.
WOULD SEND their reporters.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
AT THE RECENT.

The feature offering at the Regent
this week is Robert McKim in a movie
version of Zane Grey's, The Man Of the
Forest 1t is a love story with some
adventure injected during the recital OF
the story. Claire Adams. Jean Hersholt,
Carl Gantyoort, Frank Hayes, Frederick
Starr and others support McKim. The
action is injected into the story by a
struggle over the possession of a cattle
ranch.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
Big Time TheGtrico

Milton Sills is the most lovin' man
these days.
And, would you believe it, the movie
directors have permitted Milt to do the
grand lovin' stunt in two of the movies
on view here during State fair week.
Sills, in "At the End of the World"
at the Ohio, practically compels the
pretty Betty Compson to fall madly in
love with him. Most of Milts love
making in this movie is done in a light
house.
Over at Loew's State this week sils
has a terrible love affair with no other
than the lavishly gowned Gloria Swan
son in The Great Moment"
Ben Turpin is frolicking in person at
the Circle He is not surrounded with
bathing girls, but he tells you about his
movie experiences with 'em. Then, over
to the Alhambra, Wallace Reid is pretty
much the whole thing in "The He'll Dig
gers" 1t sounds like a hot title.
| Charley Ray at Mister Smiths has an
other small town love affair in "a Md
night Bell" in which he chases ghosts
Bill Hart has tragic time of 1t in THE
Whistle" at the Isis.
Bert LyteH walks down a Main street
with his shoes off in The Man Who"
at the Colonial. Robert MeKim is ap-
pearing In THE Man Of the Forest at
the Regent.
| There is sure lots of love making on
the movie screen this week.
CONCERNING
"AT THE END OF THE WORLD"
! Betty Compson. who has been known
! for some little time as a stage beauty,
has arrived at last in the movie world.
! Yes, verify she has.
Am sure you will agree with me in
| that statement after you visit the Ohio
this week and see "At the End of the
World" Miss Compson up TO this time
has always impressed me as "one-of the
might have-beens She Is rare beauty,
but just good looks will not turn the
trick in the movie game, but in AT the
End Of the World' she shows genuine
acting ability and uses her great beauty
to advantage. l believe she has been in
unsatisfactory vehicles In the past.
Her latest vehicle is one OF those sex"
stories which have been frequent screen
visitors Of late. The story is well told.
the first part being devoted to Miss
Compson's ability TO break as many
hearts a possible. She is nothing but
a vampire in the first part OF the story.
She breaks hearts, and many Of EN-. But
when she actually falls in love herself
well she goes to the "end Of the world
to get her man" And its quite
stormy chase.
When the story opens, Betty Compson
as Cherry O'Day, is the queen OF Tine
Paper Lantern" which is a wild" re-
sort in China. Her mission in life is
10 charm" the male patrons OF the
Joint so they will lose their coin with
much glee at the gambling tables. Cher
~ is grand success at thls-of course
her father is the cause Of her heartless
occupation. the story assures you Don
aid MacGregor a sailor mate. falls in
love with Cherry and he receives what
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

complaint against the school
money
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

ment." It's all spice, water, champagne,
stunts and the like The lily does not
grow In this movie. 1t has been lavishIy
produced, In fact, too splendidly for the
merits Of the yarn.
ersorally, 1 see no genuine merit or
sense in this -Glyn story. You form
your owp opinion after you jam your
way through the crowds which are sure
10 De at Loew's State this week If all
signs do not fail.-W. D. H
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

TAGGARTS giving the the
of al
this city.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

sell and here's hoping
seller
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

THIS tearing up city preliminary th
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
-, 7 T i
BEN TURPIN MAKES
PERSONAL APPEARANCES.

Even movie actor can carry a pro
auction" with him when he makes a per-
sonal tour OF the movie theaters
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

doubtless experience when exos the
publicity disarmament parley.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
LYTELL'S LATEST
ON VIEW AT COLONIAL.


The Fair Week attraction at the Co.
lonial is Bert LyteII in The Man Who"
Lytell enacts the role Of Bedford Jones,
a New York bank clerk, who, shortly
after his return from the Argonne, meets
Helen Jessop when her aristocratic father,
st. John Jessop, was giving a "do-some-
thing -for-the- poor boys" party at his
New York home
Beddy, overcome with music and ice
cream, tainted and Helen gives first aid
treatment so well that Beddy immediate
ly falls in love with her. But Helen
was not for a bank clerk; she wanted
a man who "does things" a man who,"
and Beddy does his best to become a
man who"
Faultlessly dresses for an afternoon
call, but without shoes on his feet he
goes for q stroll along Fifth avenue, re-
solving to be THE Man Who Broke the
Shoe Trust"
Crowds follow him and is even arrest
ed for indecent exposure. Many enter
taining situations follow until Bedford at
last becomes "the man who" and wins
a bride.
In addition to the feature attraction
the Colonials program includes q
comedy and the current news weekly.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05
RAY CHASES GHOSTS
ON SMITHS SCREEN.
BILL HART Is

The Isis this week is presenting Bill
Hart in THE WHISTLE. which is a dra-
matte affair. One scene is startling
that showing an automobile plunge
through an open drawbridge. This scene
is well done. Hart does some creditable
character work in this movie. You win
enjoy the children in this movie. This
department has discussed this pictula
previously.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

stimulate motor trade they
10 who has already purchased
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

making pleasure of the State is finding
many points communities
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

of ''The He'll Dfggers," and gives some
real enjoyment in this play.
The He'll Diggers" will be shown at
the Alhambra all this week.
i
RAY CHASES GHOSTS
ON SMITHS SCREEN.
Charlie Ray chases ghosts" that tura
out to be bank robbers in "A Mid
night Bell" now on view at Mister
Smiths. This picture, when recently
presented at the Circle, met with pop
ular favor. 1t is founded on a success
full Hoyt comedy of years ago. This de-
partment has reviewed this picture at
length.
On the same bill is Harold Lloyd IN
II Do" comedy, and this department
on several occasions has indorsed this
picture as a genuine comedy treat.
This double bill at Mister Smiths this
week Is hard to beat. They certainly
have popular stars on view.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

the Jewett administration legal staff who
get for coming four years!
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

stimulated the Fair be
business of running Indianapols
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-05

egn1tatta 1atln Tiutpa
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.
Daily Except Sunday 25-29 Mei
Telephones-Main $780, New 2S351.
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS.
@ & RS. R. st. Fsgh hp: uFH: FSs'R BaSas & f Inc
without Uncle
the
busine o running Indanapols
Jewet administration legal staff who
get the coming four years.
doubtless speaks from experience when he es the
Of publicity
trade they
do already purchased
proposes hoping
a coke seller.
making pleasure of the State is finding
the progressive" communities
tearing preliminary the
street
complaint the school
made against it.
TAGGARTs VIEWS giving the the
right
al
this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

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The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-10-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has .
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century and has con-
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
known. tits the standards of homes.
The facts that it can always be de-
pended upon and is safe and pleasant
to take are greatly in its favor when
it is wanted for children.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
UnusuaI Test ShouDs
 Strength of Ouer-
 land Spring Desigr,

Ocular evidence of a practical
 demonstration of the tensile strength
 of the Nyillys- Overland triplex
 springs was received here by H. H. Hotchkiss, of the Overland Arizona
 company this week in the report of a peculiar acc dent that happened near Redopdo last week. Pictures of the wreck established the claims beyond all doubt.
 It seems that one of the new Over land light 'fours' was left parked for the nig1t on the Granna ranch, back of Reiondo, near Los Angeles. in a well-bailt shed. Alongside the shed was a framework of SKIS timbers
 supporting 10000 gallon water tank.
 Due to faulty foundation or some possible weakness in the timbers the huge framework collapsed during the
 night, the big tank dropping straight down to the ground but forcing the
 heavy timbers down on top of the shed which was flattened out like a pancake. One of the big beams dropped flat across the hood of the little car, while the rest-and there
 were lots of them-piled up all over ! the rest of the body.
 When the owner rushed to the res l cue of his wrecked Overland he found | that the body was smashed almost | beyond recognition. The wheels had been driven down into the ground by
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
HOW TO DEFLATE
 GASOLINE BILLS
By PLUG SPARKS. M. E.

Every car owner likes to keep his expenses as low as he reasonably can and il is really surprising to what q small figure the costs can be cut by consistent saving. This is as it should be. for motoring in America is dis tinctly a democratic sport and we want to keep it so. Therefore any suggestions for keeping down the eX- pense bills are quite in keeping with what we may call our national mo- toring ideals. In the present article we purpose trying to tell the car owner how he may cut of something from his fuel bill.
 Let us begin by saying that the bills for gasoline and tires are the two big items in the outlay for keeping the car running. They are then the obvious first points of attack in any attempt to cut down expenses. Fur ther. it is the duty of all car owners 10 make their fuel go as far as pos siele. because our supply of petrol cum is barely enough for our de- mands now with still heavier con- sumption in prospect.
 The first place to begin the cam paign to cut down fuel consumption is at the carburetor. Here occur most of the leaks that increase fuel consumption The average American car owner drives with a mixture nearly twice as rich as is necessary In other words almost half the gas
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

900 pounds, it is readily seen that the last tires. carrying the smaller load. are doing less work Der mile. It is to be expected then that these two tires will deliver more mileage though an equal service. Tire service is prop erly judged not in terms of miles alone, but in miles plus work done.
 The same condition holds true when pressures vary. When pres sure goes down in tire, it flexes or bends to a greater extent than when the pressure is up. or, in other words, it does more work. A 5-inch tire flexes or bends 1.o9s times per mile or over a million times per 1000 miles. Any greater movement of the tire carcass makes tremendous difference. Miller tire officials say this difference in pressures also ac- counts for the fact that opposite tires carrying the same load and with the same operating conditions. may not give the same mileage, though they give the same service
 It is easily proved in factory tests that an underinflated tire Is several degrees hotter al the end of a run than a properly inflated tire. owing to the incre9 sed internal friction of the underinflated tire consuming more energy. This cuts mileage down, but not the service the tire gives
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

structing the pipes, or lodged in the
 strainers. or in the fuel tanks helps
 to cut down the efficiency of the
 whole system. rigid search for leaks in pipes and manifolds should
 be instituted. Small leaks are pecu-
 liarly liable to escape notice in warm
 weather, when the gasoline is liz hter
 than in winter and quickly evapo-
 rates after escaping into the air.
 Obviously actual leakage of the fuel
 is one of the best possible ways tC
 increase consumption
 An actual physical leakage of the fuel is only little worse than power leaks of various sorts. Wasted power inevitably means additional fuel to make good the deficiency. Carbon deposits in the cylinders are a prolific
 source of wasted power. And here is a place where one original waste
 breeds further wastage. When the fuel mixture is too rich, heavy carbon
 deposits are formed in the cylinders and these cut down the power output almost a geometrical progression. Therefore keep the engine free from carbon by having it cleaned out pc riodicaIly and help along the good
 cause by getting proper carburetor adjustment in the first place.
 Another source of great power
 waste is the valve system. The valves
 must seat properly if full power is to be obtained from the fuel. The only way to secure proper valve seating is to have the parts ground in at inter-
 vals of say two or three months, or when there appears to be need of the operation.
 At the present time We are not getting the same zippy grades of mo- tor fuel that we once did, and with this heavier stuff it is yitally neces- sary that a certain amount Of heat should be applied to the fuel. There
 are many ways of doing this, heated manifolds, hot spots. etc, and every car needs some such equipment. Many of the new cars are so equipped by their builders, but if not owners should add the equipment
 Good carburetion is the beginning of the battle, but as we mentioned
 before it is not all. The ignition must
 also be good or there will be prodig ious wastage of power The battery
 must be kept fully charged. the con-
 nections at the plugs, the ignition
 unit and the coil must be kept clean and tight to insure a good hot spark in the combustion chamber.
 The points cited cover the major | point of fuel waste, but there are
 other indirect power wastes that have their effect on fuel consumption. If l the fabrication of the car is not prop
 erly carried out friction results and | friction requires power to overcome l it, which is just another way of say 1 ing that it wastes power. A slipping 1 clutch wastes an enormous amount l of power. Dragging brakes waste | power and wheels that are out of alignment also consume power that could be turned to useful purposes l So it follows that the car which really consumes only it's minimum allot-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

tlurol eiin manufacturers are mak- ing lightweight motor vehicles to
 meet the high cost of motive power.
 Gasoline Is selling at more than Sl a
 gallon in France. The one that looks
 like an invalids chair is a healthy
 English affair that makes 75 miles on
 a gallon of gas. Speed? Some of the English three wheelers make 80 miles an hour. Germans are experimenting with small electrics, due 10 the lack of fuel in that country. The one that looks like a bath tub (upper righ) is one of 'em. The two wheeler (bot- tom) is a Swiss idea of high life on the highways. It weighs 32 pounds. The owner pays no garage rent. He parks it under the kitchen sink. It's
 a far call from Europe to Akron. so every wheel less on the motor cars means greatly reduced tire bill
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Do Your Neighbors
 Get Bigger Tire
 Mileage Than You!

Wy do the tires on your neigh bor's car run farther than yours Suppose both of you have a heavy car of the same make with two 5 inch cord tires of the same make on the rear wheels of each. If the weight of each car is $500 pounds, without passengers. each of the rear tires must carry a weight of l.415 pounds with passenger weight added. To make all conditions equal, suppose the imitation presSures are eXa rtly the same and that the tires are shift ed from one side to the other from time to time. In such a case. elimi- mating accidents, the tires should de- liver exactly the same mileage.
 If two of these tires are compared with a nair which must carrv onlN