davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
TOM POWERS Due

a
MY Lady Friends" comedy. will be
the offering OF the Stuart Walker Com
pany az the Murat beginning next Mon
day night for the week designated as
American Legion Week. The play is the
latest ard best farce from the pens OF
Emil Nyitray and Frank Mandel. who
have many successes to their credit The
play was the last starring vehicle OF the
late Clifton Crawford.
The chief character Of the play is
James Smith, a Bible publisher, who has
a wife who adores him but cannot over
come an economical nature that sends
her TO the kitchen, in order that nothing
shall be wasted. Meanwhile James is GO
ing around spreading little sunshine for
oppressed young women. He builds list
OF lady friends that includes at least
three such women. His wife's niece,
Eva Johns, is visiting the Smiths. Her
previous existence at Utica, n Y meant
only a drear past after she had listened
to her gay young uncle's idea OF
young girl enjoying herself. by spending
plenty OF his money. Receiving as a
starter two hundred dollars from her
uncle. Eva invests It in a bathing suit,
and HES herself to Atlantic City to the
Smiths summer cottage. James Smith
follows her.
Much TO his astonishment. James is
confronted with his sweeties from all
the other cities, each unknown to the
other, and after them all. came his
wife. Thus, James gets into an in
extricabIe jam with his lady friends.
As a result Of this unexpected meet
ting Mrs. Smith decides that her hus-
band needs looking after and in the
last act she blooms out as a very
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

in a childhood sketch called 1.-THE Honey
Kid" Harry Tsuda is a japanese aero
bat who will offer his Spherical Nov
city" Zelaya. a concert pianist, will
offer his original musical number. "Twi-
light in the Studio."- Ford and Price, In
dianapolis people, win close the bill with
wire act.
The motion picture portion of the pro-
gram will include the Fun FOto Film,
the Pathe Weekly and the Digest Topics.
! i l.
BIG CIRCUS ACT
BOOKED AT THE LYRIC.
Another big show will be presented at
the Lyric next week, foremost among
the attractions being Crandalrs Brazilian
Circus, a riding act in which a group of
equestrians give an exhibition Of bare
back riding that smacks strongly Of the
atmosphere of the "big white tops"
Clowns, riders and ring master cavort III
true circus fashion, and the comedy
element predominates throughout.
The Four Hamill Misses, a Quartette Of
girls, who instrumentalists. will offer a
musical skit. They play a wide variety
Of instruments, and specialize In popular
selections, introducing their numbers with
rare dash and brilIancy.
81 jerks, "rube" story telling
comedian billed as "a Small Town Wise
Cracker" and great favorite with
Lyric patrons, will entertain with a new
budget Of stories. songs and sayings.
Hall and Guilda will present a series OF
dance originalities ranging from acrobatic
to ballroom dances.
Then there will also be Benson and
Moore in a melody creation in which
they offer songs, piano and cello solos,
duets; Warner and Cole, purveyors or
fun in a new comedy oddity; Morton,
Denis and Gibson a trio Of harmony
singing comedians, and Ward and George
in Moments Musical"
On the screen win be shown a Mack
Sennett farce entitled "Bungaloo
Troubles" in which the Sennett brigade
of comedians strive for honors with the
Sennett beach beauties; the Pathe review
and the Paramount magazine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Famous Dancing Act Heads
Keith's Vaudeville Bill
Big Circus Offering HeadIiner at Lyric
NOUeL Features Predominant.

A dancing act will headline the first
bill OF next week at B. F. Keith's, and
at the Lyric a circus act in which there
will be exhibitions Of bareback riding
viii top the bill.
These two houses are Offering vaude-
vile bills composed Of acts to meet the
hot weather demand of indianapolis pa
irons. The bills are running to sing
ing and dancing and also novelty acts.
On the bill. opening next Thursday at
Keith's, Ford and Price, an Indianapolis
team, viii close the bill
CASTLE SISTERS TOP
THE BILL AT KEITH'S.
Natalie Harrison and the Castle Sis
tiers, in a novel terpsichorean act, is one
of the featured acts on the bill at Keith s
for the first half of the week, starting
with the matinee Monday. Miss Harrison,
who is well known as a dancer from her
associations with COhan & Harris pro-
ductions, and the Winter Garden shows
with the two pretty Castle sisters. who
are relatives of the late Vernon Castle,
have an act that is of the 'big-t time
variety"
OHara and Nicely, two pretty girls
with an array of stylish gowns, will bid
Tor favor with a singing act that in
eiudes both the popular and classical
selections. Bert Howard, billed as THE
Man with the Piano." will include sing
ing and comedy in his act. A comedy
acrobatie novelty will be contributed by
Trip and Sells. Mr.. and Mrs Gordon
Wilde assisted by their daughter Con-
ME, viii offer a series Of shadowgra phs
including beasts of the jungle. They
also offer silhouette pictures Of famous
men.
The bill to be offered Thursday and
for the balance of the week will include
Steed's Syneopated Sextette with Harry
Rogers. Anne Mae Belle, Ralph Hert-
lein and others. Singing, dancing and
music are the main ingredients of the
act which VIII be presented in a special
stage setting.
Pauline Saxton and sister will be seen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

of the place by the girls father, King
Brentwood. Now. It happens that Brent
wood Is being trailed by widow whom
he had promised to marry, and who Il
threatening him with breach Of promise
suit. He frames up with his own cow
boys to hold up the stage coach in which
the widow Is riding, and to act so bac
that she would leave in a panic.
His scheme might have worked out
had not Jim been nearby, and believing
the hold-up to be the real thing be
rescues the woman and takes her tc
Brentwood's ranch. Complications fol
low thick and fast With a lost baby play
ing an important part In the plot. In the
end, however, the ridin' Romeo succeeds
In winning his Juliet in true cowboy
fashion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
The Salt Peril

CHICAGO, June 25.-The horrible ex-
ample of Lots wife Was held up before
the convention Of the Tristate Medicai
and Surgical Societies here by Or.
Charles Woodward He told them to be-
ware Of too much salt saying that be-
tween 10 and 80 grains is the maximum
that should be taken into the human sys-
tenn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

"A Ridin' Romeo" a picture that com
bines comedy with drama, comes to the
Alhambra for the first half OF next week
with Tom Mix as the star. Mr.. Mix, who
has turned author, along with his other
accomplishments wrote the story himself.
The title Is in itself a good descrip-
ton of the picture for Its hero is hard
riding cowboy who proves to be no mean
Romeo before the final fade-out. Mix
Is one Of the few genuine cowboys to
have attained stardom on the screen.
in "a Ridin' Romeo" he is cast as
Jim Rose. a good natured cowpuncher
who Just dotes on excitement. He gets
plenty of 1t when he attends his girls
birthday party, is made the butt of a
mean trick played upon him by a hated
rival, and TO cap the climax is chased
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
RoTARIANs sNAP INTO TT.

There will be a short, "snappy" pro-
gram at the weekly luncheoD Of the Ro-
tary Club, at the Claypool hotel, next
Tuesday, that the meeting may adjourn
in time for Rotarians to catch the spe-
cial traction car, leaving at l rs p. m.
for the Kokomo baseball trip" An
nouncement is made that Nelson Trow-
bridge has reserved a large section for
Rotarians at the Murat theater party
Friday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
KELLYS BEGIN
18TH AND FINAL
BILLOF STOCK
Just Suppose Will Close
Summer Season at
English's.
LEGION WEEK AT MURAT

The twelfth and final week of the
Gregory Kelly stock company at
English's will begin Monday night
with the first of nine performances
Of the comedy, Just Suppose"
On next Saturday MI. Kelly and his
associates will give the last two per-
formances of their stock season. The
company will leave on Sunday for New
York and other Eastern points. The
Kellys viii spend their vacation in the
Maine woods.
Next week viii be an important week
at the Murat, as Tom Powers, who was
seen here last season with Helen Hayes
IN "Bab," will make his first appearance
with the Walker company this season
on Monday night in MY Lady Friends. 4"
+ Il j.
THE KELLYS ANNOUNCE
FINAL BILL OF THE SEASON.
For the twelfth and farewell week OF
the Gregory Kelly Stock Company az
English's, Mr.. Kelly has chosen a play
never before seen in indianapolis, the
romantic comedy woven around the re-
cent visit Of the Prince Of Wales to
America, Gust Suppose"
the heir to a European throne who es
capes from his so-caIled guardians in
Washington and is brought by a Eng
lish acquaintance who is also q friend
Of the southern family to a virginia
home There he meets the daughter Of
the house and amid the roses and win
derful Virginia evenings the romance be
tween these two grows. At this point
comes to the call Of duty to his people
and his class, the call that all nobility
must answer
'Just Suppose" gives equal opportunity
to Miss Gordon as Linda Lee Stafford, the
Virginia belle, Gregory Kelly as the
prince, Leon Gordon as Bubbles, the
princes pal, Wallis Carrie as the diplo-
matte representative OF his country to
America. Angela ogden as Linda Lees
grandmother who once danced with the
princes grandfather on his visit to
America and Wallace Ford as the hot
headed young sOutherner in love with
Linda Lee
Mr.. Kelly has completed arrangements
with Lee NJ Boda and Addison F. Miller.
managers OF English's. TO return next
summer for n limited number Of weeks,
commencing at the close Of English's
regular season.
The early closing of Mr.. Kellys pres
ent season has been caused by the appeal
Of several members Of his company for a
vacation.
Mr.. Kelly, Wallis Clarke and George
Alison commence rehearsal the latter part
Of July which will give them only two
weeks to rest before again appearing in
''Dulcy" in which they were seen here
last year.
Leon Gordon Immediately upon his re-
turn to New York commences rehearsals
Of his own play, Poppy Gods" which
will open at a Broadway theater early
in August
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

ADJUSTMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
WEEK
SCHEDULED AT
MOVIE HOUSES
One a Minute and Girl in
the Taxi Two of Films
on View.
DRAMA OFFERINGS, TOO

Hot weather movie comedies viii
flicker on the local screens next
week.
The comedy contribution of the
Ohio will be the latest Douglas Mace
Lean comedy called zone Minute. :
The Circle will offer Mr.. and Mrs
Carter De Haven in 'The Girl in the
Taxi"
Charlie Ray in the comedy DRAMA
Scrap Iron,' will be the chief Offering
at Mister Smiths next week. Wallace
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

NESBIT.f
This department has had numerous re-
quests from its readers to print picture
Of Miss Patterson as she appears this
week at the Murat in Come Seven" As
one ardent admirer Of Miss Patterson
puts it, ''She looks too KILN for words. -
We have accommodated those who re-
quested the picture. All the players ap-
pear in blackface in this comedy.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20
ADVICE TO A KING.

or all the royalty parading around Europe with
nothing in particular attempt to pawn the
crown jewels Constantine Greece was the ucest.
He is back in Athens, with CT him missing. ana
again he has the right make everybody call him
Ma jesty instead of just plain Mister.
Probably return OF his brother-in-law ddn t
stir great deal Of ambition in the heart of old Bin
Hohcnzoliern safely penned up Holland. But that
oung buck former King Manuel of Portugal is likely
to be. anxious to gamble his chances.
Perhaps Manuel is deuded into thinking the Pogtu-
guese want him badly for centuries they wanted
Don Sebastian. Now Sebastian went a crusade in
1874 aud was killed in northern Africa in 1878. A
superstition that he had been enchanted. and IN
the hour of Portugal's greatest would
didn't out way. the kingdom, gradually
losing it's foreign colonies, fact for
IA years its OF government in Brazil Then
in sci the first of the attempts revolution that
finally shook off monarchy
The Portuguese you see. learned finally depend
themselves. enchanted king. for liberty.
They have had republic for several years unlike
the Greeks, being used bossing themselves, its
in the least likely they'll to kowtow to
little Manuel.
If the young man is looking for some sound advice
which isn't likely he'll his overcome the
I. S A. where hen learn something about republic
Then, il he's good, and gets his melted and
turned into something useful maybe the Portuguese
folk will let him back day-not LIhs
but Just plain Mister Manuel.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20
BETTER TIMES.

Even in ae short time thar has elapsed since the
winter solsce in December II Is easy to perceive that
tfe aays already longer the a little later The
vogId Is brighter for longer time each day.
f would be silly TO draw any parallel with busi-
ness conditions But the budding opens up
rhere certainly Is less gloon all than there
has been in recent weeks 4 very short time ago bis
feure n the industrial world frankly predicted hard
times Things certainly are not very easy for most Of
as right now.
Bat experts who cling to the pulse Or tie financial
world saying that the patient resting easier
Factories, one by one, beginning to open their
to the workmen again Here and there is sign
optimism.
The spirit OF this nation IS SO high that it would
indeed he severe calamity that could throw fl
Q funk There's not much to expect for month
two perhaps. but Old Man Gloom is being chased away
business Is beginning back. Times arc just
starting to be better
Don't be left behind when The country gets into
is stride agan viii shortly Don't be back there
complaining while others are wartly forging ahead
caution is valuable business but so is courage The
SKY isn't 50 black as it was
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

When did tho people of United
States elect president Of one party
and q vice president Of another
2-what are ssteroids7
s-what is tho difference between a
musical sound" and "noise"Y
what is "ozone"7
6-when iron is heated what Is the
effect on it's magnetism
s-whAt valuable medicine is made
from the bark of cinchona tree?
lis sulphur a vegetable or mineral
compound?
s--When there are two raInbows What
gre they called?
9--what Is fratricids7
10-Where do we get ebony?
Answers 20 XSstsrdAy's Questions.
What Is archaeology? Answer: II
Is a study Of antiquity or ancient things
2-What famous battle was fought al
Gaines Mills? Answer: One OF the
famous Seven Days battles OF McClel-
lans Peninsular campaign.
3-what state contains a bed of lava
400 miles long? Answer: Idaho. The
bed crosses the southern portion Of the
state and varies from 40 to &C miles in
width.
(Which presidents have been elected
by the house of representatives? Ans.
wer: Two presidents have been elected
by tho house. Thomas Jefferson In 1901
and John Quincy Adams in 1926.
5-why did England pay damages TO
United States for plundering done by
the Alabama" during the Civil Wurf
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20
STRANGE. ISN'T IT?

Isn't is strange that mother tell by her babys
Just what ais the young whilst Just ordinary
folk only know is exercising its lungs
Isn't it strange that your baby is actually
ugly whilst the neighbors frequently remind you
of a speckled a mud fence?
Isn't it strange that in spite of your dis
position and generally wen known cussedness about
your kids worship you by their worship make
frequently ashamed?
Isn't is strange that foolish parents should be
thrilled with ungovernable pride the ap-
of tooth, the lispiug of word, the first
fatertng footstep their youngster stands alone?
Isn't strange that with babies love. and
laughter and sunshine. folk should go about cheating
and lying and stealing from each other?
Isn't it strange that people really learn little
from the babies, that they let the babies up
learning much that is wrong?
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20
The Passing Shoe
A WOMAN wouldn't last long

WOMAN wouldn't last long
If she were afflicted with all the
THINGS she thinks arc the matter
with her.
4 WHOLE los os men n this
COUNTRY think that 1t IS impossible
TO be broadmindod and drink water.
THE world is more tolerant
THAN it used 60 be
AND we suppose that a coed who
HAS either shimInied or cheek to-
checked
can I've II down.
THE government may be doing ali
THAT it can 10 suppress the Illicit
liquor
TRAFFIC but it is very
PLAINLY not doing enough.
THERE is an old saying
ABOUT laugh and grow fat
But we know lot OF
GRoUcHEs who arc not SO blaIned
thin
a woMAN may forgive her hus-
band
HUT as rule -he doesn't forget
THAT she has forgiven him.
THE doctors idea Of giving sou a
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20

, Answer. Because England permitted tho
vessel. a prfvatecr. TO leave one Of her
ports.
6-What city la United States was
built in a day with 10000 inhabiennts7
Answer: Guthrie, okla
What territory was included IN the
Louisiana Purchase? Answer: All tho
territory west OF the Mississippi river
except Texas and California. It was
bought in 1903 fer s11.250.OOO.
s-What is the area Of Texas AM
wer; Texas covers 265,o00 square miles.
It's greatest breadth is 7fe miles and its
greatet length is $50 miles.
s-IIow were carly coins made: Ans
wer: They were cut from metal and
harnmered into shape
1o-How long did the War OF 1912
iastT Answer; War was declared June
IS, 1s12 and the treaty of peace wos
signed Dec. -, 1914.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20

AND cqsmatories were desi igned
ron the other fellow 10 figures
that he
Is going 10 keen on living just as
usual.
THERE is stili great
DEAL of seeming injustice in the
world
AND the ncignbo~ women
WILL pick out second wife
FoR member of the class between
a and 4s
WHO still has his first one
AND soon get to talking severely
about him
As II he had picked her out himself
AND vas looking forward.
ANYWAY the water wagon is not
setting 50 dry
THAT it IS losing any tires.
VIEWPOINTS differ and sometimes
THERE is a great deal Of blessing
ATTACHED to the divorce evil
ron there are men who regard all
mony
AS a bargain.
WE have often wondered
HOW it came about thar they
NAMED a needle after CLEOPATRA
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20

Rheumatism is pain only Not
one case in fifty resuires internal
treatment. stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" di-
rectly into your sore. stiff joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn or discoloT the skin.
st Jacobs Or is a harmless rheu
Timber up, Quit complaining Get
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20
Red Pepper Stops
Rheumatic Pains
Rub 1t on Sore Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheuma
tism, Lumbago and Pain Vansh-Try it and See!

Red Pepper Rub takes the "oucn-.
from sore. stiT. aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering 80 you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub" and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20
9A RAeueAATIc JosNTs 1A
RSs10 Rub Pain Right Out Try This! e4z52 ~

a spau trial bottle of old-time st
Jacobs Otl'' AT any drug store and IN
just moment you'n be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer. Relief and a cure awaits
you. st. Jacobs ORR has cured mill
lions Of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. back
ache. sprains and swellings.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-20

concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes il
warns the sore spot through ana
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar Of Rowies
Red Pepper Rub. 1t costs but little. -
ADV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-13
ZACZYNAJA WALKE PRE-
CIV UNION.

Dwic potezne organlzacJe pra-
codawc6w w Chicago wypowie-
dzia., wczoraj otwarta woJns
przeciw syStemowi CLOSED
shop, ma podstawie kt6rego
przedsiebiorcy moga zatrudniac
jedynie robotnik6w nalezacych
do uni. Ma krajowcj konfercncji
Stanowego Stowarzyszenia Fa-'
brykantow, odbywajacej sic W
hotelu Congress pod przewoAli-
cavern Williama Butterworth L
iirmy Deere and Co. W Moline,
H., omawiano Szczcg0lowo pIany
zmuszenia robotnikow do UNA
MIA systcmu ,otwartego warSzta-
tu" (open shop), gdzic przyJmu-
ie sic ludzi do piracy bez wzSledu
ma to. czy naleza do uni czy ME.
Ma konferencji tel byli reprezen-
towani fabrykanci % Stanow.
Fodobne plany omawiane byfy
ia instalacyjnem posiedzenlu no.
wych urzednikow ChicagoSklcgo
Stowarzyszenia Handlowego
.(The Chicago Assoc. OF Com
merce), ktorego komitet dla sto-
sunkow robotniczych otwarcie
zadal przedsiewziecia krokow,
celem zapobiezenia dalszemu
rozwojowi i rozszerzania sic or
ganizacji unijnej.
Wybitni fabrykanci wypowla!'
dali opinje, zc system ..otwarte-
go warsztatu" zyskuje sobie CO.
raz szersza popularnoSc jake re-
akcja przeciwko despotycznej
kontroli przemysiu przcz prace.
kt6ra zaczela sic ugruntowywac
podczas wojny.
John w. O'Leary, prezes ko'
mitetu dla stosunkow robotnl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-13
KONGRES ODMAW1A SlOo,
100000 FUNDUSZU MA POD
TRZYMANIE PROHIBICJI.

Washington, 1890 stycznla. -
Propozycja posia Galllvana
Cdcm.) Massachusetts w spra-
vie aproprjacji w kwoclc Slco'
100000 ma wprowadzenle w zy-
Gle prohibicji zosta}a odrzucona
wczorai w Izbic Posl6w giosaml
lis przeciwko II. Glosowanie
przeprowadzono podczaS debat
mad bilem aproprjacyjnym ma IL
cial u>tawodawczych,
wvkonawczych i sqdownlczych.
kt6ry wyznacza sumo S0,oOooo
do rozporzqdzenia biura podat-
ku krajowcgo M wproWadzenic
W zvcic prawa prohibicyjnego.
Posei N'olstead. przewodnicz4cy
komitetu Sadowniczcgo, autor
prawa prohibicji, wniosF popra-
wke, azeby sumo te podwyzszyc
do $4,000; poprawka ia 20
staIa przyjeta SO gIosami przeclw
kO As.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-13
Kronika Chica&0ska.

czych Z Iona Chicagoskiego Sto-
warzyszenia Handlowego, przed
stawil w swoim raporcie, re ODE
cna polityka tego zrzeszenla po-
Wilma sic oprzec ma nastepuja--
cych zasadach:
.,Chronit zaroWno pracodaw--
ce jak robotnika W ich prawie
wolnosci zawicrania umow.
ME pozwalaG na przeszkadza
lie w piracy ludziom, ktorzy chcq
pracowaG, BY zarobit ma zycic.
,,Chronit prawo publicznosci
do swobodnego uzywania bez
przeszkGd ulic Srodkow trans
portacyjnych do przeWozu os0l
j towarow.
,,Sprzeciwiat sic; ograniczaniu
produkcji, czynieniu r0znic w
rlaterjale uzywanym przy pro-
ograniczaniu liczby przyj
mowanych praktykantow W da-
nym zawodzie, jakotez strajkom
/ bojkotom."