davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Beginning Sunday matinee, for a lin
tied engagement. Deception" a foreign
made movie, viii open at Loew's State
Theater, which has abandoned for a time
at least its vaudeville policy.
Deception" will open the film policy
at Loew's State Sunday, under the Para
mount banner. The picture was praised
by Mae Tinee In the Chicago Tribune.
Dealing with the love romance Of Anne
Boleyn. the second wife OF King Henry
VIII Of England. Deception" has a
dramatic and appealing story that will
strike a human chord Of sympathy In
every American picture audience.
The mother love exhibited by this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Cowboy Act to Be at Lyric
and Fishers at B. F. Keith's
Singers and Dancers Will Appear on Local
Vaudeville Stages Next Week.

With Loew's giving up Its popular
vaudeville bills. the variety field for the
remainder of the summer will be held
by the Lyric with one bill a week, by
B. f. Keith's Theater with two bills and
by the same number of bills at the
Rialto and the Broadway.
These four. houses will offer next week
bills which were arranged for warm
weather audiences.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
AIIFGED FUGITIVE HELD.

John S. Kelly, %. 22O9 Central avenue,
was arrested today on the charges of
vagrancy and being a fugitive from jus
tice. Detectives Stone and Everson, who
made the arrest, said Kelly is wanted by
Sheriff Zack Baskin az Saginaw, Mich.
to answer the charges Of forgery and en-
bezzlement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Acklund and
Mae are travesty
artists who will
do q little bit Of
everything in an
entertaining way,
Doyle and Ell
aine are a duo of
pretty girls who
are not ayerse 10
backing up their
faces with burnt
cork. They offer
In a special stage
setting depictin 8
a scene on a
Southern planta-
ton an act that
embraces both the
negro S / n gins
and dancing, in
which the young
women ID + o V {
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

the jazz girl" who entertain with songs
dances and piano numbers; Hudson and
Jones, farceurs, In a sketch. THE Moth
and the Flame" Rosa, girl violinist
singer and whistler, and Harry Fisher
and company, comedy cyclists.
Monte Banks farce The Bride and
Groom :" the Paramount magazine and
the Pathe review will be shown on the
screen.
Il Il Il
EIGHT ACTS
BOOKED AT BROADWAY.
At the Broadway for the first -four
days. An eight-act bin of new acts will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
LIGHT, BREEZY ACTS
BOOKED AT b. f. KEITH,S.

The vaudeville menu booked for the
first half Of the week starting Monday
matinee at B. f. Keith's includes an ex-
cellent srrev Of light breezy acts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

singers and dancers. Austin and Craw-
ford are the boys with the pep. Other
acts. cabaret singers and a Fatty Ar
buckle comedy make up the balance Of
The show.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
Reduced Round Trip Fares
TO RALEIGH ACCOUNT
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE. FAIR

For the above occasion the At
lantic Coast Line will sell round
trip tickets to Raleigh at RE-
DUCED FARES from all agency
stations in North Carolina for all
trains from October 18th to 21st,
inclusive and for trains scheduled
to arrive Raleigh before noon of
October 22nd, limited returning to
reach original starting point before
midnight of October oath.
Round trip fare from Wilson, N.
c.. will be $2.73. The rate for
children will be half fare.
Reduced fares apply only when
tickets are purchased before board
ing trains.
For schedules and further infor-
nation apply to H. L. Sitterson,
Ticket Agent, Wilson, N C.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Pursuant to the provisions Of
0hater Sc of the Public Laws Of
1915, as amended, this is to give
cue notice to all property owners
who are interested that the assess
hent roll covering paving done un-
der contract has been prepared and
Sled in the Town Clicks office and
will remain open for the inspection
Of all parties interested, for ten days
from the date of the first publication
OF this notice and that on Monday,
the 18th day of October at o'clock
r. M. at the Mayors Office, a meet
ing of the Board of Commissioners
ef the Town of Wilson will be held
for the purpose of hearing and con-
sidering allegations and objections
Of all persons interested, who may
appear, and make proof in relation
thereto.
THEO. A HINNANT,
Town Clerk.
Get. 3rd, 1921. 10 It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

-on-the-ticket rule of the New York
Central Railroad has put stop To
the old practice oe transferring or
selling communication ticl cts To suo-
>-N..-a.t~s. III. t4.S eO.4.l4iu.Srs q -. |
like the idea and they groaned as the
cameras clicked.
Their protests were unavailing.
however. for the railroad decreed that
no more communication tickets would
be issued after October 1. unless a
ed to the ticket. The rush to have
pictures taken was so great during
the last week of grace that almost ev-
cry station along the railroads lines
was converted into an emergency
photograph gallery.
All available photographers were
rounded up and posted at stations.
thus giving the commuter an oppor-
tunity of being mugged" while
waiting for his train to carry him to
work in the city
After the first rush, these photo
sraphers no longer said" look
pleasant, please" The commuters
said 1t was impossible. An observing
train conductor remarked that it was
curious that many of the photo
graphs showed scowling counlen-
ancCS
The railroad expla med that one of
the first effects Of tIe new regulation )
was tremendous falling off in the
sale of commutation tickets at a small
station on the West Shore division
Although this station had only a cor
porai's Suard OF commuters, it used
to sell 40 Communication tickets every
month.
This was the explanation. ACCORDING
to the railroad:
The communication rate from this
station was only 80 cents, whereas
TIE regular round-tr:p fare was $27O.
Some one was buying Communication
tickets and then farming them out by
the day at scalper's rates-$1. SO. On
transaction of this kind the pasen
ger saved $1.20, the scalper made
$1.iS and the railroad lost S232
The daily times., 1921-10-14
Carolina
Laundry
Phone $40.
We solicit your dry
cleaning.
H4iHH74747l4ilYEi.E474l74THl
$. y. l.. STOCKS DEPRESSED.

New York, Oct. 13.-The stocks
and bonds of the Seaboard Airline
Railway were unusually active and
weak on the stock market today The
common and preferred showed losses
from 1 to points. Various bond is
sues, especially the adjustment and
consolidated were affected The Off
cials said they were unable to ac-
curities, declaring the property was
in excellent condition and showing
increased earnings.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
H4H7474747Y7Y7E4HRR
INTERESTING EVENT
AT STATE FAIR.

~
AT STATE FAIR.
Never before in the history of
American music has singer made
such record as an attraction for
the spring festivals as that eStab-
iished by Titta Ruifo recently. With
in d few days Of the announcement OF
his availability for concerts after the
close Of the Chicago. New York and
Boston opera seasons. the great ItaI-
ian baritone had been engaged for
no less than six festivals coming in
rapid succession during the month
of May scheduled at Syracuse. Rich
mond, Evanston, Ann Harbor. and
Newark, with a special concert of tae
same character at Chicago
Ruffo is preem ;ner:!y fitted for the
exactin5 work demands CT festival
artist. The huge volume of his voice
overcomes the handiwork OF even TIE
largest auditOriums whether they be
regular concert halls. armories or
those special temples and sheds built
with the main purpose of accommo-
dating the largest possible crowd.
Unlike most other singers, par
ticulariy baritones, he IS never OBJ
liged to sacrifice quality for mere size
of tone, and his vocalism is so perfect
that his softest tones carry just as
far as penetratingly as his fortissimo
Moreover Titta Ruffo possesses the
dramatic presence of the oyerpoWer-
ing personality that makes intimate
contact with even the largest audi
ences an easy matter for him
Titta Ruffo's first appearance in
North Carolina on Thursday evenin 9
of Fair Week at the Raleigh Aud:
torium will be an eTent Of unusual
Importance.
Seats are now on sale and may be
secured from the Park Musical Bu-
reau, Times Building, Raleigh. Prices
are $3.50 $50 and s100 Plus 20
per cent tax.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
MRS. HUDSON ACQUITTED.

Albany, Ca, Oct 12.-Mrs. Benny
Hudson was acquitted by a jury to-
day of the murder of her two chill
dren.
Mrs. Hudson was indicted Jointly
with her husband, Glenn Moore Hud-
son, and he was convicted of the
crime last week and sentenced to be
hanged November 49, Hearing on his
appeal for a new trial has been set
for Novmber IL.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
EEE3331zja ||jE|;!|||;3'|1! 1||;z,||!j

clerk at his Office at the court house
of said county on the 7th day of
No. m ber, 1921, and answer or de-
muI to the complaint which the
plai intifs will then and there have
fled, asking for divorce absolute,
from the defendant; and let the said
defendant further take notice that
il he shall fail to so answer or demur
tC the said complaint that the relief
sought will be granted. This the
7th day of October, 1921.
j. ID. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior (Gart.
1O7 IA FL 2S
The daily times., 1921-10-14
Nctic" s.f service Hy Publication

Nctic" of service i,y Publication
North Carolina. wilson County:
M2r&aret Doyle against Ernest
Doyle. The above named defendant
Will take notice that a summons hes
been issued against him in said ac-
tion. fy the Undersigned clerk of the
Superior Court of Wilson County,
Nortl Carolina, AID that he is re-
Guired to appear before the said
The daily times., 1921-10-14

England's unemployed assembled
this afternoon for the purpose of ac-
companying a deputation to the
Premiers ofncial residence to demand
work or maintenance at trade un-
ion wages" The deputation was al
lowed to proceed to its destination
and was admitted to the Premier's
conference.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
Yeast Fine
But Best
With Iron

To Quickly Build Weight, lncrease
Appetite, and Danish Skin Troubles
Take "Ironized Yeast" Tablets.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
THEY ARE COMING BACK.

London. Oct. 13.-The members of
tAe British cabinet and the Sim
Feinn leaders, comforting here today
adjourned at 1870 after having been
in session only an hour and half
Arthur Griffith head of the Irish
was asked, when are you coming
back
Michael Collins, the Sim Feinn
The daily times., 1921-10-14

finance minister interjected Were
not coming back" but Mr.. Griffith
interposed I'VE are coming back to-
morrow"
The daily times., 1921-10-14

To quickly Build weight, lncreaso
Appetite, and Danish Skin Troubles
Take "Ironizcd Yeast" Tablets.
While many fine results have been
obtained from eating yeas for
health, thousands now know that
far better and quicker results are Sc
cured when yeast is taken with or
ganic iron, as is found in Ironized
Yeast. Very often this wonderfully
effective tonic brings results in half
iron in lroinzed Yeast enriches and
strengthens the blood, so that II can
more quickly carry the vitamiI es To
the wasted and worn-out tissuN
If you want to round out your bodk
with good solid flesh. rebuild your'
shattered nerves, increase your
strength, energy and endurance so
that YOU can tackle hard work and
Tor few days ard watch the I'M
provement in you.
Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take,
will not upset the stomach. and 10
much more economical than COM
mon yeast. Each package conta ins
so individually wrapped tablets GO
to Is days treatment) and costs on
ly $1.00. Sold at all druggists.
Don't accept substitutes, Special
directions for children. Made by the
ironized Yeast Company. Atlanta.
Ga
The daily times., 1921-10-14

serve 80 days on the county roass
Rafe Edwards. drunk on street
1925.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

Norfolk Southern r. r. |
Corrected to Aug. 1e, 1921.
Published as information only;
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:4s A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Parlcr car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 P. NJ. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven
1926 A. NJ. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth Ci.y
Norfolk Sleeping ca.
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:04 A. M Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteviIle, Charlotte ard
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. NJ. Daily for Middlese1-
zssulon, wendell. Raj
| eigh
5:45 P. NJ. Daily for Raleigh
and pO1DfS west ono
south
| The only North Carolina line.
running it's trains into Norfolk City.
!. For Rates. Routes and other 10
formation call on or write to
/ K. G. WINSTEAD,
f! Wilson. N. G..
MAYORS COURT.
i Cases before Mayor Killette today
were:
j Budd Simms driving automobile
while drunk, S54.25. If caught driving
automobile in twelve months, must
The daily times., 1921-10-14
SOUTHERN r. r
Announces
Reduced Round Trip Fares

w NxA1<1S1\1X11 NJ u
Account
North Carolina Industrial Fair (Col-
o;ed), October 24th-29th, 1921.
Tickets on sale October 23rd-2Sth
inclusive and for trains scheduled to
arrive Raleigh before noon October
20, final limit Oct. 81, 1921.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent,
Norfolk, Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

we'll entertained the bridge club.
Mrs. Glenn Dunkliu has returned
from Helmet. Calf, where she was
called by the death Of her father.
j. c. Patterson has been called
to Prairie Du Chen, Wis, by the
death of his father.
Monday Mrs. George Kingrea
gave a surprise party for Mrs. w.
A. Haley. who shortly leaves for
Los Angeles. The party was con-
fined to members of the Weekly
Card, club and all Of the guests,
who gathered at the home Of Mrs.
X. B. Lancaster, were attired as
kids, thence to the home Of Mrs.
Haley. The evening was spent in
appropriate games in keeping with
the kid feature Of the party Mrs
&c. j. McQuillan was winner Of the
prize for the best costume. After
wards a luncheon was served. The
following club members We're pres
ent: Mesdames Orbra l. Gray,
Claude N. Miller. william l.. Nor
rison, Mueril f. Hebert. Gelert
Ramage, u. p. Gilpin, G. ]. Nc
Quillian. Edward Matthews. Vance
Wilson, Clifford Grover, Ray Ian
caster, A. S. Brayman, c. Chapman,
w. A. Haley and George Kingrea.
Edward Carol. yardmaster for
the Santa Fee, is spending the week
end with friends at Prescott.
G. r. Fischer has been called to
San Diego by the illness of his wife,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
SANTA FE ART CLUB is ORGANIZED:
ATTENTION OF WORLD OF RESEARCH
ATTRACTED TO CHACO CANON WORK

Santa Fe, Feb. 12,-The Santa
Fe Art club is now on it's feet and
is meeting regularly in its quarters
in the Griffin block, at the north
east corner OF the Plaza. Tuesday
evening is the regular meeting
night, and if anyone is fond of am
mated discussions on any and ev-
cry subject, and occasionally on
art, there is the place to hear
them. The rooms Of the club have
been taStofully and artistical v
done over and are as cosy as one
could wish. Randall Dayey. the
brilliant young modernist, is the
president. Already the club is dis
cussing the erection of its own
building and in connection there
with Of far-reaching plans for the
future of the colony.
WORK IN CHACO CANYON.
Work in the Chaco canyon by
the Museum of New Mexico and
the School of American Research,
in association with the Royal on
tario Museum under the direction
of Dr.. Edgar l.. Hewett, is so
epOch-making that the Boston
Transcript gives half a page with
illustrations to the important dis
coverles made in that portion of
Mckinley county adjoining San
Juan county. Congress is consid-
ering an appropriation to the
Smithsonian Institution to enable
it to take part in the work during
the next five years, a siX-year cam
pagn being planned altogether.
Art and Archaeology, published
in Washington, d. c., gives its SUI
perbly illustrated February num-
Der Of so pages to the work, the
text being by DR.. Edgar L. Hewett,
Lansing B. Bloom, Kenneth M.
Chapman and Wesley Bradfield,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
WINSLOW

Joseph Leiberman of the Santa
Fe offices has received the Distin-
guished Service Cross.N for per-
forming exceptionally valorous
service above call to d;:ty near
BaIny (Montagn La MurD, Ar
come, France. October 3. 1913,
while serving as captain field ar
tillery, Thiry-fifth division" Mr..
Leiberman moved here from Kan
sas City several months ago.
Tuesday Mrs. Elmer II. Black en-
tertained at bridge whist at her
home.
The following Santa Re officials
were in the city the past week:
Vice President r.. j. Engle of Chi
cago; Charles r. Hin of Los Ange-
les. assistant to general manager;
Vice President John Purcell of Chi
cago, Accountants William A. Haley
and c. T.. Albright of Los Angeles
and Assistant Engineer II. Nc
Curdy of Los Angeles.
Mrs. c. j. Trimblc, who was call
ed to Minneapolis recently on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, is now en- route to this city,
advice having been received that
her mother has improved consider
ably.
Mesdames Erwin r. Hebert. vii.
Fam Parr and i. Evans have left
Tor Bisbee, Arlz., where they will
attend the grand chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star, The "Trip
was made via Albuquerque and FL
Paso, where short visits will be
made with friends.
Miss Lulu Cooper has returned
to the city after q few days visit
with friends and relatives at Gal
lup.
]. w. Bowling having severed his
connection with the Santa Fe here
due to a reduction in force has
left for his home in Chicago.
Wednesday Mrs. Cleburne Cres-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

| the last named also furnishing
most OF the photographs used for
illustrations. The pictures of the
majestic ruins, of the excavation
work, of the artifacts and especial.
ly pottery design, and finally the
comparisons of the masonry of the
Chacones, rs Or. Hewett calls
these ancient people who reared
those great community houses,
with the masonry of ancient Troy,
babylon, Nippur, Gizeh. Pachaca-
mac, Jericho, Mycenae, and other
places OF antiquity, are abundant
proof that here in New Mexico at
time when the greater part Of
Europe was shrouded in the bar
barrie mists OF the early centuries
of The Christian era, and when the
forefatheTs of most of the inhahi-
tants of the present United States
roamed the great forests of middle
and northern Europe, Pueblo In
dams were building great commu-
nifty houses and had evolved an
admirable and gentle culture that
has been passed on. to a degree to
the Pueblo Indians of today, and
is still evidenced in their architec-
ture, myths. religion, philosophy
their government, music, ceremo-
MES, their daily life.
A Gigantic Task.
Some of the task undertaken by
the Santa Zee Museum and School
can be gagged from the following.
1.-THE ruins of ~ large commu-
nifty houses, numerous small sites
and the accessories of community
life, such as. sanctuaries, cemeter-
les, stairways, trails, bitches; evil
dences Of such resources as fields,
plant and animal food, fuel and
building material together with
remains of industrial, esthetic, So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
AI6uauerque Morning journal SUNDAY, February ISL 1g2l

cial and religious character censti-
tute the material available for
study. Or. Hewett, director of the
expedition, began the study of the
ancient communities of Chaco can
yon as far back as 1902, when as
president OF the Normal university
Of New Mexico, he gave his Vaca-
ton to a reconnaissance of the
canyon and prepared the first arch
aCoIogiCdl map of the section for
the Bureau Of American Ethnol-
ogy."
This map was made the basis
for President Roosevelt's procla-
nation by which the Chaco Cam
yon National monument was es-
tablighed in 1907. Since then Or.
Hewett has written much of the
authoritative literature on Chaco
and It's antiquities. now browning
the work begun two decades ago
with excavations and studies which
VIII give to the world the detailed
knowledge of the interesting and
important culture developed in
Chat portion of the southwest.
That the writer of the introduce
tory article, 1.-THE Chaco Canyon
Its Ancient Monuments" does not
lack the Imagination so often want
ing in the scientist is apparent
from the following:
The majesty of silence and
space that rests upon the land sug-
gests the vastness in which Eternal
Mind organizes the energies of the
uOiyprGa Tho human e,ni,,it On i'm,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

q
was established in the freedom OF
hmitless plains and deserts, for
ests and mountains"
'...... These are the long.
| deserted homes of the Chacones
/ the ancient communities which W
H. Jackson in 1877 declared to be
'pre-eminently the finest remain,
| of the work of unknown builders
to be found north of the seat of the
Aztec Empire in old Mexico, an
| opinion which time has more than
/ justified"
Approaching the ruins with that
vision, the subject holds an Elk
traordinary fascination. While
Dr.. Hewett ventures no guess, nol
makes any calculation os to their
age, there are indications furnished
by excavations at Pecos and else
where which Justify the deduction
that it is something like fifteen
hundred years.
A Wonderland Of Interest.
The Chaco number makes en-
phatic that New Mexico possesses
in the ChacO canyon a wonderland
Of transcendant interest, whose
monuments of antiquity as eXca-
waited by the Santa School and Mu-
scum will eventually bring thou
sands of tourists to the state and
will reveal to science additional
facts in the story Of the evolution
of human culture. Even now, aft
err the first of the six summers
campaign that has been planned,
it is apparent that as home build
ers the occupants of the Chaco
canyon have no superior in the am
cient world. This is the moro to
be marVeled at when one id
ers, as Dr.. Hewctt says, in his in
troductory article: "A strip Of land
seven miles long by a mile wide
embraces the entire area that these
communities inhabited
at is probable that they never
cultivated more than 1900 acres
of land at any one time and never
numbered more than ten thousand
inha bitants,"
Says the writer further: an en-
during architecture FOR residential
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
SANTA EE IN SONG.

The Etude for February prints
Il tuneul dance song by Theodore
Lienrance entitled, Two Hundred
Years Ago in Santa Fe." Mr..
Lieurance has visited New Mexico
repeatedly and has recorded In
dian themes with monograph
among the Taos and other Pueblo
Indians. The Museum possesses a
number Of these records as n gift
from the composer. The Etude
publishes a photograph that Liem-
ance had taken with Frida Hempel
on a recent tour and also the le-
gend of his well known song, by
the Waters Of Mlnnetonka." La
Senorita," by Wallace A. Johnson,
is an intrumental selection in the
Spanish-American style 80 fire.
quently heard in our Spanish
southwest which appears in the
same number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
LEVY

Miss Minnie Allen returned Sun
day from Hedley and other points
in Texas, where she has been for
several months with relatives.
Herman VOrenberg of Wagon
Mound was in this vicinity We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Shultz gave
a party at their home Friday eve
ming. Rock and other games were
played.
Miss Anna Gibson, teacher Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
TOLTFC DANCE DRAMA.

Homer Grunn, the Los Angeles
composer who recently devoted
several weeks of his stay in Santa
Fe to the study of Pueblo music,
composed the musical score of
Xochitl, "a dance drama based on
n Toltec legend" and which has
been staged by Ted Shawn Mr.
Grunn's 'Zuni Impressions, which
he played with much feeling in
recital at Santa Fe, and his Desert
Pieces" are well known to music
lovers who delight in Indian
themes.