davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
FARNUM'S LATEST MOVIE
DIJE TO OPEN AT REGENT.

DUE To OREN al hCUENA
"The Fighting Stranger" story or
the Old West, with Frauklyn Farnum as
the star, will be the feature attraction at
the Regent all the week starting Sun
day.
The star also is supported by cast
Of well known players including Flora
HOLSTER, w A. AIleman, Vester Pegg,
Emma Burns, w. A Bartlett and
Churchill Scott. The feature is based on
the celebrated novel, Danger" by VII
liam e. Wing. Farnum is seen in the
role Of Australia Joe," who is believed
to be sn escaped convict. When the
town bank is robbed, the police arrive
Just In time to see Joe making his es-
cape. The authorities take up the chase,
following Australia Joe" through trick
rooms and treacherous underground pas
sages In his den. He finally makes his
way into the mountains, where he be-
comes the leader of a band OF despera-
does. How the bandit is reformed forms
the basis for the story. One Of the most
thrilling situations in the feature shows
Farnum crossing a deep abyss, hand
over hand on a thin rope.
In addition to the feature attraction,
the Regents program also will include
Snub Pollard in his latest comedy, Hard
Luck"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
THE GOOD FAD WIFE"

BOOKED AT THE ALEXANDRA.
For the first half of next week the at
traction at the AIhambra will be q Vers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Orsanic iron is like the 1T, blood and like the iron i, lentils and apples. while m' is iron just as it comes action of strong acids on sz of iron. Organic iron m; from your druggist under of Nuxated Iron. Nuxate represents organic iron in highly concentrated form t dose is estimated to be s imately equivalent Gin ( iron content) to eating half a quart of spinach, or one quart of green vegetables. It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron also contains a re- markable product. brought to the attention of the French Academy of Medicine by the celebrated pr. Robin, which repre- sents the principal chem ical constituent of active living nerve force, FOR FEEDING THE NERVES. 50 that NUxATED IRON might be said to be both a BLOOD and a NERVE FOOD.
 Nuxated Iron comes in tablet form only. Look for the letters F N. l. on every tablet.
 Your money will be refunded by the man nfacturers if your : does not obtain perfectly satisfactory 
 
 Take . package of ' Nuxated Iron homo tc b Ter tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

woman who is in the clutches of it.
 Some wise philosopher has said that to cover up one lie. a person must summon 20 others to assist at the bur ial and each of these in turn becomes a menace.
 Lies are like chickens, they come home to roost. If only we could tell one lie and end it there, but we can't be- cause it is like ''boomerangn it may take many days to strike back where it started, but 1t will do so at last.
 The truth is so beautiful, and lie is so sinister. that it is curious that anyone should be deceived; the very easiest way in the world to get out of trouble is by just telling the plain old truth; it is so much simpler in the end, and saves such a terrible lot of suffering and heartache!
 Isn't it Thoreau, who asks the simple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

to such beginnings, and sometimes sucl cases have resulted in the man and the woman becoming greatly attached to each other divorce following-misery humiliation despair and suicide!
 One lie after another leads to all this clandestine meetings, husband and chh- dren neglected and chaos and confusion in the home-all because of a bunch of white lies or pink fibs' or pale blue exaggerationsf at the start.
 It is so easy when body has told little innocent @ lie to add to it and add and add until it becomes an enor- nous falsehood.
 They say if you keep on telling the same lie long enough that you yourself will eventually believe it is the truth this may or may not be the case, but | heard of a girl once who confessed that she had told so often that she had lost a brand new pair of white 20-button gloves at ball, instead of an old, rusty pair, that had been cleaned at least six times, that she really believed they were new
 friend of mine once told me of how she had been brought up in the most rigid household, where the children were severely punished every time they were caught "in story' She said while it seemed hard then now she knew she owed all her happi- ness in life to the discipline of her sainted mother and father-who rev cred and adored the truth
 'They simply inoculated me with it. she said; q look back now and recall how my parents were almost fa- natics on the subject of the truth Other girls parents overlooked exag- gerations or fibs, but my parents were absolutely intolerant of anything that even appeared like lie'
 When we look things straight in the face there is nothing on earth worth lying about; truth may hurt, but it is healing agent; lie is an acid that corrodes; thing that undermines and threatens; truth is always powerful in the end, and like murder, ''it will out; perfect freedom only comes when we know the truth. as the Bible says, anc it sets us free
 A lie Is an awful jailer; pity the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
White Lies" "Pnk Fibs" And Pale Blue Exaggeratons"

Truth may not be stranger than fic- ton, but certainly it is much safer than fiction, if the fiction takes the form of what I choose to nominate, white lies" pink fibs," and pale blue exaggerations," to one's friends or even to ones 'homefolk"
 The boy who cried "wolf' the third day after twice fooling his friends was left to his "fate" when an "hon- est-to-g goodness" "true-true" wolf swooped down upon him with devour- ing intent
 So also it is often borne home to us that woman who uses petty sub-' terfuges and direct evasions with her friends or her husband or her sweet heart or anybody will sooner or laser have to pay the piper in the loss of confidence of those whose respect she most desires to retain.
 recall so vividly seeing lovely Clara Bloodgood, whose tragic death some years ago, startled not only the theatrical world, but the social world as we'll where, as Mrs. William Lambier, she was feted beauty and belle, in Clyde Fitch's wonderful play. 'The Truth"
 The spoiled beauty of society played the part of the fibbing Becky" the beautiful young wife who wouldn't even tell the truth. even when it would best serve her purpose.
 Discussing the play with friend of mine who was equally as interested in the phychology or the idea as I was, she said:
 don't believe that Becky could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

they see coming toward them are goins the other way?'
 | No; certainly not why should any one tai truth as Mir. Kipling puts it. Neither is there any necessity to hurt ones feelings by something that were better left unsaid. These arguments have been brought forward since the Father of Lies Justified the first one, but way down deep in your heart and in mine, you know as know that we can gener ally evade an issue that calls for the unpleasant truth that might wound.
 It is seldom that we are called on to act as executor at friends hap piness; the lies we tell and love to tell and keep on telling are of an all together different nature.
 And listen: It is ourselves who are injured most in the telling, and which of us has the right to do this? Ger tainly not the boy to his sweetheart; certainly not the husband to his wife; Sci taiLiy .iiOL luc Wll0 lO tlic and certainly not friend to friend.
 Again. it isn't the lie that hurts; it is the principle back of it.
 What husband would care if his wife if she were only honest enough to tell him that she needed the $15 for some thing else?
 But the wife who wheedles $50 hat $S5 for it and uses the other s15 for something else is corrupting her own morals and undermining her own chance for happiness; every lie she tells is only the quagmire that will finally suck her in
 A woman of my acquaintance boasts of having deceived her husband f,r years about "bills,' having things charged as other than what they were
 Why. I wear anything on my head from linen sheets and pillow cases to silver baking dishes'' sne laughingly told group of friends, and told it proudly, if you please, and then fol- lowed the explanation of how she bought hats and gowns and had them charged as household goods"
 Clyde Fitchs play has many parallels ir life there are still many lovely "Beckys" who meet men for whom they don't care rap, but who cultivate them just because it is fashionable for {, beaux, they explain, and then its such fun
 There have been many tragic endirgs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

any more help lying than she could help breathing. Even if she crossed the ferry to go over to Jersey she straigh tway told her friends next time the matter came up that she d been to Washington. Same way at a dinner party, if some man asked poor Becky to have a bite of salted al mond she straightway told her friends the next day that ne was madly and violently in love with her"
 Don't you know women of that type (and l hate to say it) just heaps of them?
 We knew them at school when we were young and frank enough to discredit everything they said to their face.
 Afterward when convention and dig nifty attendant upon being grown up interfered with such surface frankness, we still kept on knowing that they were just as unreliable as in the old days.
 "She doesn't really mean to exagge- rate or tell an untruth" we'd say. Its just her way
 How charitable!
 "Inverterate liar is terrible thing to attach to any womanis name.
 ''The Truth as a play was very in teresting because it showed how mar valousy quick the day of reck- cning comes to hand-when the woman who has told lies must face the mu- sic-and either confess her faults and be forgiven or else stick to her lies and lose her paradise.
 In real life as in the play the gravest feature of such trouble is that a hus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Old Folks Made New

Tt is now five months since I took course of your medicine for gas and stom- ach trouble and | feeling entirely well. My friends all tell I looking twenty years younger and l certainly feel as they say. l am recommending Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with stomach and liver trouble.'' It is simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments in- cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,. Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,, and druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

They think that they are weak and nervor.
 as result of age. worry or ovcrwork or they think that their disturbed digestion. head
 aches. heart palpitation, shortness of breath
 pains across the back. etc. are due to some serious disease, which is often not the case at all = their blood has simply thinned out and become pale. thin and watery and is starving for iron. This is proven by the fact that when many of these same women take organic iron for whike their alarming symp- toms quickly disappear and they become strong, robust and healthy. You must have iron to enable your blood to change the food you eat into living cells and tissue. With out iron this change cannot be made and as consequences. nothing you eat does you the proper amount of good-you do not get the full strength out of it. Women especially need iron more than men as their indoor life and the strain they are under, renders them more anaemic.s
 It is astonishing how very few women after thirty years of age, have sufficient iron in their blood, and it is almost equally surprising how many girls are afflicted in the same way. Lack of iron not only brings on a devitalizing weakness but it makes woman lock old very quickly as 1t takes away the youthful fresh ness from her lips and cheeks and the sparkle and life from her eyes and even gives her face haggard and drawn" look.
 IF YOU WISH TO RENDER YOUR MOTHER A REAL SERVICE, take her ia | medical laboratory and have blood .cunto l made of her red blood corpuscles and see just how anaenic she may be-or if you do not | want to do this, insist that she eat more spin- | ach and other iron containing veeetables and | take organic iron with them for month and | see what difference it makes.
 Thousands of women have surprisingly in. | creased their strength. energy and endurance tn two weeks time by this simple experiment. but tn making this test be sure that the iron | you take is organic iron and not metallic or mineral Iron which people usuaIy take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

question that would solve all things if we could but see it that way:
 Let the beautiful laws prevail Let us not weary ourselves by resisting them. When we rest our bodies we cease to support them; we recline on the lap of the earth. So when we would rest ouc spirits we must recline on the great enir;t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

band who has been lied to for so long. who has been deceived constantly about not only the big things but credit his wife however sincerely he may wish to condone her shortcomings
 ''It can't be done.' many declare, when they are discussing whether a person can break themselves of the habit of telling falsehoods once they have be- come addicted to the habit-like the drug fiend.
 It can be done, but it's a fearfully hard struggle; a fight that involves ones weakness, just as giving up drugs or any other awful habit-for it is a habit. pure and simple the telling of stories"
 A body understand how a man or woman either who is in the habit of ly- ing, would try to fight to conceal his disgrace; it is this fight, this trying to bolster one lie with a thousand more that forms the network of falsehoods, against which so many find themselves beating their spirits out and ground down in defeat.
 Some poet has said that happiness was born twin"
 This may be true, but even truer is it that liar is born centipede or matched with brood of sinister brothers and s.s- ters as fearful as himself.
 One lie never stands alone; the weak always have to be supported; did you ever see a coward who went about alone night or day? Did you ever see woman liar who wasn't surrounded by as many people as her original lie is flanked by attendant falsehoods?
 Never!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
TODAY MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TIC
 HELP YOUR MOTHER

She be suffering from iron of blood THOU SANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER FROM THE, GREAT DEVTTA LYING WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS by iron starvation without ever sspecting the real of their trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Red Pepper Stops Rheumatic Pains
Rub It on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles and Rheumatism
 Lumbago and Pain Vanish-Try It and See

Red Pepper Rub takes the touch" from, sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt you. but it certainly ends that old rheumatism torture at once
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub,' and you will have the quick est relief known Nothing has such con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Today She May Be Weak ar

Overwork, worry and the duties of Motherhood may her blood and robbed her of her bodily and mental Vi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

IT WAS YOUR MOTHER WHO MADE THE FIRST S. RIFICE THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE.
 WHEN ALL OTHER FRIENDS TURN AWAY FROM Y( YOUR MOTHER YET REMAINS. If you are ill., it is her t der hand that strokes feverish brow If financial dsas takes you and lose your hard earnings of years all others forsake you. THERE WILL STILL BE 70 MOTHER with words of comfort and cheer ready to o any sacrifice that may help you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

centrated, penetrating heat as red pep pers, Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. It costs but little.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

again. Mothers can rest easy after giv- ing this harmless laxative, because it never fails. Children dearly love it's delicious "fruity' taste. Full direc- tions for babies and for children of all ages printed on each bottle. Beware of commercials. Mother. you must say California" If you don't say Cali fornia" you may get an imitation fig Syrup-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Give California Syrup of Figs only Say "Ca!iforna

If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally-look, Mother. see if tongue is coated. This is sure sign that its little stomach liver and bowels are clogged with waste. Give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently pass without griping, and you have we'll playful child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

There is queer organ called Con science" You remember in that won derful modern morality play, Every woman" it was the last attribute to de- sert her? Well, the terrible thing called "Conscience" talks to men and women sometimes when they are alone.
 This funny mental talking machine is awfully hard on Ties
 It is to the advantage of liar to sur round himself always with such com panions, as will deaden the voice of the inner monitor
 The worst of all lies is the first lie; it is the tiny key that opens the gate to that false Paradise where one eats the alluring fruits and finds that they turn dead sea" ashes on his lips.
 But" cries someone, would you have me be one of those candid people who are so unpleasant that all the friends
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13

problem of getting the people back on
their feet remains. Hundreds Of fam
lilies remain destitute. The letter in
part follows:
UNITED States government engineers
have made careful survey of the
flooded territory and estimate a total
loss of SIS, $50, 600, of which over $l0.-
000, 600 was in the city of Pueblo. THIS
is nearly one-third of the entire as.
sessed valuation on all property, per
Isonal and real, in the flooded district.
And these figures do not include the
heavy losses due to long suspended
business. Emergency needs of food.
clothing, temporary shelter, etc, we're
provided by the Red Cross and other
charitable organizations. But the big
problem of getting people back on
their feet remains. Many families in
the city. and on farms close by, and
many of our business concerns, need
financial assistance to get fresh start.
Therefore we have decided to make
general appeal for funds. A nom
profit organization called The Pueblo
Rehabilitation Corporation has been
formed. This is officered by influential
citizens, all officers or directors of The
Pueblo Commerce Club.
"The corporation will issue 20-year,
coupon bonds, in denominations of
Sl00. Authorized issue $4,000, 600.
Dated November |, 1921. Interest
rate 5 per cent. Entire issue callable
at any interest date. at par. or any
portion thereof callable by lot, at par
"This money will be loaned here for
genera rehabilitation purposes, at a
slightly higher rate of interest than
the bonds bear. This difference will
be added to a sinking fund which will
be created by repayments Of loans
made by the corporation. All notes,
mortgages and other forms of security
taken by the corporation will become
the security back of Pueblo Rehabilita
tion Bonds. You will understand why
we cannot at this time sell these bonds
through regular channels.
"Our need is great or we would not
make this appeal. Peublo will be pro-
foundly appreciative of any and all
help that is given us, and will regard
it as debt of honor. We are conf
dent that you will help us in the same
spirit which has always prompted us to
| help other stricken cities. This is a
little thing for you but mighty big
thing forsus. Please get all your good
members together and give US lift. F."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-13
APPLE HARVEST
WEATHER FINE
GROWERS MAKE GREAT HEADWAY
Apples TwO-thirdS Picked on Saturday
Shipments Rolling in Good
Shape IG

If the fine weather conditions =
have obtained for the past three we z
last until next Saturday night, =.
Hood River valleys 1921 apple cI .
an approximate 100000 boxes, ri
be picked and under cover. The -
Columbia fruit districts, accordin -
oldtime growers, have never exp =
enced more ideal weather for the =
vest. 1t has been gratifying to n
the growers and their crews of J.
sient harvest help, many of whom =
side in temporary quarters, where Wis
| impossible to eliminate discomforts
during periods of prolonged rains, Of
ten prevalent at this season.
Not since the orchards nave begun
bearing in material quantities have the
growers here found labor conditions as
easy as tins season. Without a single
appeal. but rather in the face of dis
couraging reports to the effect that la
Dor was oversupplied, about $500 pick
ers and packing plant employees shave
come here. So fast, however, have
| the apples been taken from the trees
that a shortage of packers and sorters
has prevailed. The employment agency
of the Apple Growers Association, in
charge of Mrs. j. w. Ingalls,. reported
applications for as many as so skilled
packers and sorters Saturday, and the
demand was expected TO be still keener
the first of the week. Some few grow
ers are entirely through picking. In
several instances growers who began
their harvest week earlier than their
fellow growers have completed their
packing. 1t is estimated that two
thirds of the apples were picked Satur-
day night. In a few instances crews
rushed work on Spitzenburg trees Sun
day. But little wind has prevailed dur
iEg the maturing period, and the loss
of windfall apples has been negligible.
Should a wind strike Spitzenburg trees
now, however, it is likely that heavy
toll would be taken of this variety,
which has ripened rapidly, as a result
of the early September frosts. Be-
cause of this growers have been rush
ing the harvest of the red variety.
Shipment of apples up to Saturday
night had reached 100 carloads, and the
fruit will.continue to roll, if refrigera-
tor cars are available, at the rate of
more than 20 ears daily from now until
the shipping season is ended. The APP
pie Growers Association has been lead
ing with an average shipment of l3
cars per day.
Shippers are now rushing Newtowns
to Portland for loading aboard the S.
S. Northumberland, due to sail for
England from October l5.17. The AS
sociation rolled 6, ,000 boxes 20 Portland
last week. A total of about 1900
boxes will be routed by the boat
through the Panama Canal. Dan
WuiIle & Co.. it is announced, will
ship like quantity on the Northum-
berland.
AS the harvest progresses growers
and shippers alike express qualification
at the quality of the crop. Fruit. it is
said, was never cleaner. 1t runs to
uniform large sizes. The market,
however, is still inactive. Buyers are
making no orders in large quantities,
Characteristic of past years, but are
said to be limiting their purchases to
cons umption needs.