davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

been reached. but il 10 remarked IL
Paris that the towers shareholders
after getting not a cent throughout
the war, touched ~ per cent last
year, and expect u per cent d.
yidend shortly.
For this prosperity they have to
thank the wireless-and that other,
aueerest Of all "whisperings," which
[ said that | would mention In good
time.
Gets Free Advertising.
Now that il Is such an important
wireless station. the tower gets free
advertising all over the world; and .
large probortion OF visitors who
come 10 Paris for the first time, feel
bound to make the ascent
A queer legend OF the towers first
days, in 1889. revived with talk OF
the towers need OF paint. has doubt
less helped to boost the dividends.
Not atmospheric electricity alone,
they say. but its comingling with
obscure earth magnetism OF un-
imaginable force. works with the
vertigo on hearts and souls outpour-
ingsl
The teliuric currents (no one
knows a word OF their true nature.
scientifically twist and soften the
harsh flood o. atmospheric cleo
tricity which urges: Jump and
dcafen fair ears to its horrid man
datel Mother Earth. in tenderness
for daughters OF Mother Eve. makes
il to sound to them like ksss. KISS
"Kissw
And so, for 50 visitors who seek
Thrill No. l-of braving an alleged
danger-there may be 100 who have
sneaking willingness to test Thrill
No. POI problematic safety! mo
woman" runs the story. "can resist
discreet. persistent efforts OF man
to kiss her. at the top Of the Eiffel
towerw
Lure OF the Tower.
"The Lure of the Tower exists" !"
says the grand old French astrono-
mer. 1T is the most dangerous
vertigo in the world! Up there. in
the immensity Of sunlight. air and
silence, like an ocean. the soul sings
for JOY of the great movement on
ward. onward. the rotation OF the
earth upon its axis. the swing Of our
globe around the sun, and the ma
jestic progress of our solar system
through space toward the Constella-
tion of the Lyrep
Earth Protects Her Child!
Stirred. thus, to jump, by atmos-
pheric electricity ("it's strong
enough to make each atom OF the
vast steel structure tinglel"). how
shall a girl keep her head where
strong men feel the urge to spread
their arms and swim. except over
whelming counter-currents (thrilling
from the feet up) gently jazz her to
soft confusion, though no boob
have nerve to test it!
All these things were known per-
fectly in 1889. Then, in October,
1890, they were forgotten by joint
effort of newspapers and population.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

voice was impatient. iretful.
"You know We are going to the
theater tonight. not tomorrow matt
nee" he said. in lofty sarcasm.
"Ysp." replied jill calmly u
know Il. old dear"
He iumed and dumped down.
stairs again.
Three more pages OF Montaigne.
and II was a quarter OF eight.
He heard her coming down the
stairs slowly,
"Goodness. jill, hurry up" he
said Grossly. at takes half an hour
to get in TO town. and fifteen min
utes more 10 get TO the theater,
Wen land there just about In the
middle OF the FIRST act II you don't
hurry"
"Oh. I'm hurrying. dear" she said
softly, pulling on a glove.
Jack snorted.
"Yah-you look rushed to death"
He thrust her aong to the sta
ton aud they caught the 7:So. where
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Relieve Piles
With Pyramid
You Are Overjoyed to Find Such
Relief from Pain and Distress
When You Use Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Send for
Fee Tr;s1

Yes, Pyramid Pile, Pile suppositOri,es 81 p IS Or,n
relieve itching, allay that aggra-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

q, he had planned to get the Ii,S.
"Well. we'll miss hall the show.
OF course. but you don't mind . VI
tie thing like that" he said eynieaily.
"Well be on time," reiofted MS
Jill.girl calmly.
"on timel Gee, women are the
limit"
II seemed as II Jack WAS right Tor
II was twenty-five minutes oi nine
when they reached the theaier. They
heard the orchestra braying, and
there was an awful crush about the
entrance. But they were finally
seated, jill had her hat off and her
hair huifed. and Jack had . chance
TO read the jokes In the program,
before the curtain actually arose on
the first act OF the play.
But the perfect wife made no re-
marks.
The Bee Want Ads. Are the Best
Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

and five, they came to say, would
be the future average Of "a work.
manlike job
High winds blow, up there!" says
one grizzled expert. The shaft
sways two yards on calm day, and
four yards in the winds. Visitors do
not feel it, moving about the plat
forms, but straddled on a beam,
painting some of those 2,s0oOOo
major rivets, you get the gone
feeling. I fear only storms" he
added. 1.-TWO comrades went down,
beside me, in the storm Of 1913:
Hail and big drops blinded US. All
went black, and the thunder and
lightning was awful. We painters
just clung!"
The Whispering Magnetism !.
GOOD bye gormandizing!"
laughed another. Got to keep the
stomach sweet, to work up therel
Or else, look out for vertigo and
whispering magnetisml"
ITO feel what we painters feel"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16
ADVEKTISEMENT.
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Rem
edy for Asthma and Makes Generous
FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers.

Thirty years ago Mr.. C. Leavsngood. a
for Asthma-he gave II to people who
had suffered for years and, TO their
amazement, they say they were easily
cured-these people told their friends.
and In this way thousands have found
the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr.. Leav.
engood feels so confident that his pre-.
scription will cure in all cases that he
generously offers to send a big bottle on
10 days Free Trial to any reader Of this
paper who will write for II. II It cures
pay sl.26. otherwise you owe nothing.
Send no money-just write to c. LEAV-
ENGOOD. 1890 s. w. Blvd. Rosedale.
Kansas. and the big bottle will be mailed
Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

Think of q light, economical, moderate priced
car that does these things.
That is so fleet and smooth IN ITS response to
of machinery. r..
That Is so easily operated you can guide 1t for
hours through crowded city traffic or send 1t across
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-16

country for whole doy's run without the usual
fatigue to dr1ver or passenger.
That IS so reliable that attention With an
oil can vlrtually constitutes its sole service re-
QUirememts.
Such was the aim and such is the achieve
nnent-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
BELLE BAKER 70
TOP KEITH,S BILL.

Belle Baker, known as ''The Bernhart of
Song viii tops the bill next week at
q +. Keith's, opening Monday after
noon One Of her song numbers this sea-
son Is called Welcome Stranger"
Walter c. Kelly, "The Virginia
Judge" will be the second feature on tho
BILL Mr.. Kelly is a humorist historian.
and his narratives are supposedly the ac-
tual happenings on the little Virginia
courthouse where mostly those called to
the bar are colOred people. Kelly's sense
af humor. his method Of delineation, and
his story telling ability make his act
one out OF the general run.
Princess Que QuOn Tai, is a Chinese
contralto, who will offer a song repertoire
which viii include both Chinese and
American numbers. She will be assisted
at the piano by Bernie Dolan.
Maude Muller and Ed Stanley will offer
a new skit called Rice Pudding" Miss
Muller is a prima donna comedienne,
while Mr. Stanley adopts the Piccadilly
style as an outlet for his humOr
Emerson and Baldwin juggle everything
from q feather to the scenery on the
stage In an act called $50 This is
Paris"
ETangeline and Kathleen Murray, better
known in vaudeville 20 THE Murray
Girls" are a pair OF attractive misses
who sing and dance.
The Wilson Aubrey trio are comedy
gymnaSts.
The Pathe News. the Digest Topics and
Aessp's Fables VIII have their regular
positions on the bin
T. i i
THE ROSE REVUE TOPs
NEXT BILL AT LYRIC.
The Rose Revue, presented IL James.
Anderson and King, and composed Of
singing and dancing, with particular
attention being paid to fancy stepping,
Will be found at the Lyric lext week,
end Melodies Of 1921" an entertaining
innovation of song and plano selections,
will be the offering OF the Virginia Trio.
Ed c. Hayes. an Indianapolis come
41an. and his partner, Lois Lloyd, viii
CcazAkuasd 81 RAEs Ekhko
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
NY. SEES RIGHT
TO STRIKE WITH
MUCH PLEASURE
Broadway Critics See Only
Ordinary Entertainment
in The $780,
HINES REVIEWS PLAYS
BY DIXIE HINES.

BY OINIE HINES.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--A play which
commanded unusual attention this
week was 1.-THE Right to Strike" by
Ernest Hutchinson, and presented at
the Comedy theater. The locale Of
the drama is in Valleyhead, Lanshire,
England, where local strike on a
small but important railroad, is In
progress.
The entire town depends upon this
road for food and coal and the railroad
men are Of the opinion that they win
win easily. Their leader is Ben Umerod,
signalman, a fine straightforward fellow,
much respected. His young wife, Rose,
is expecting her first baby, and is under
the care Of DR.. Miller, whose son, Eric,
also a doctor, is just back from his
honeymoon. Conferences fail, mainly
owing to the influence OF fiery agitator
and week after the strike has started
DR.. Eric is killed by the strikers in an
attempt to bring food to Valleyhead by
motor car. Consequently the doctors,
headed by Eric's bosom friend, Wrigley,
start reprisals by declaring a doctors
strike. The great moment comes when
a critical operation is necessary to save
the life of Rose and her baby, and no
doctor will attend her. DR.. Miller
waivers, and goes In answer to Bens ap
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

the individual sense-pertaining to a par
ticular' entertainment which gives the
most pleasure to an individual. 1t is no
difficult task for me to decide which
movie under discussion pleased me the
most
With that meaning Of best" limiting
the argument st this time. l confess
that Griffith's THE Birth Of a Nation"
pleased me more than "The Four Horse
men"
Personally, never have fallen for the
II anez fad which struck this country
when 1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Aporu-
lypse" arrived. From a literary stand
point, admit certain virtues that It
possesses.
The contr olling factor in my decision
favoring The Birth Of a Nation" prob
ably, 10 a natural one, as the Griffith
movie depicts certain phases OF An,cri-
can history. The story Of tho Griffith
movie appeals to me because 1t visual
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

peal, but he Doubts his nerve power
Wrigley is the only surgeon within call
who can perform the operation, and dear
to DR.. Miller's reasoning, and obdurats
to Ben's misery and self-reproach. he
yields finally to the pathetic appeal Of
Eric's broken hearted girl-widow. The
play was most impressively acted,
especially by David Torrance, Edmond
Lowe, Harry Mestayer and Ronald Adair.
It's interest was absorbing, and Richard
Walton Tully, who brought the drama,
from England. gave it fitting setting
as well as cast. 1t is one Of the plays
of the season that wiz be remembered
and discussed.
HINES FINDS THE s:5V'
TO BE JUST ORDINARY.
"The six-Afty" by Kate McLauren is
amusing and highly interesting for the
first act, after which, except for mo-
ments, It becomes ordinary. It is the
first play produced by Lee Kugel in sew
eral years, and engages among its play
ers Reginald Barlow whom Mr.. Kugei
brought to distinction in "Old Lady, 81"
sometime ago. And in the present play
Mr.. Barlow contributes easily the best
performance. The action takes place, "a
cept for one scene, in the kitchen of Dan
Taylor's farmhouse, near Winchester, N.
Fl. This pretty young wife is going mad
for want Of some one to talk with besides
the morose husband and doddering
Gramp. =, Something must happen; its
got to Happen" No sooner are the
words out Of her mouth than the wish
comes true. Crash! Bang! "The Six
fifty is wrecked" The wreck brings
wonders.
There comes to the farmhouse the very
same prima donna whom the farmers
wife went into ecstasies over In the pic
ture book" Mark Rutherford, a man -
the world, meets in the wife the woman
he has been looking for for years. And
he brings to her encouragement to leaSs
the dreary farm life, Hedges, director
Of the road happens to be on that train.
Bob Marshall, an old friend of Dams
engineering days, is detailed to the
wreck. He persuades Hedges to do
away with the curve and run the bed
over Dams potato patch, thus giving tho
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

movie, but combining the discussion to
the realm of entertainment. In other
words, "The Birth Of a Nation" has made
certain phases of American history SPLEEN
did entertainment.
THE Four Horsemen" has for it's hero,
a chap, whose first claim for distinction
appears to be his ability to "vamp" the
women of Europe of the map. The chief
object of the male vampire is the wife of
a French senator. The truth is, Julio
Desnoyers, Is a weakling, a wife snatch
err" who hides his lust under a wealthy
family name. He doesn't show any signs
Of a real patriot until he is shamed in
becoming one when the wife Of the sena
tor puts on the uniform of Red Cross
nurse. So ashamed Is he, that he will not
kiss her until she removes the Red Cross
cap from her head. Later on he decides
that his place is at the front fighting
for France, his adopted country, so to
speak.
On the other hand, in 1.-THE Birth Of
Nation" we meet Abraham Lincoln, Gen
erals Grant and Lee, the conQuering
spirit Of the north and the misguided
hopes of the South. 1t is true there ara
disagreeable characters in THE Birth Of
Continued on Page Sky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
In The Land Q Make Believe
By TER D. HICKl

There are times when a critic is called
upon to give his own views regarding
the comparative merits Of two produc-
lions which are on view at the same
time. Such is the case this week when
have been asked several times this
question: which is the best picture,
" The Birth Of a Nation or THE Four
Hoursemen of the Apocalypse ?"~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

The word best" is the stumbling
block because I have considered that
word as applying to ones individual
standards Of criticism. Best" to me
means one thing and to another 1t has
an entirely different meaning, or rather
1t contains different attributes than
give to the term.
Generally the term best" is used in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
TAYLOR HOLMES,
ALICE BRADY ON
VIEW NEXT WEEK
The Latter at Murat and the
Former at the
English.
BELLE BAKER AT KEITRS

The Murzt theater VIII get back
to the spoken word on next Monday
ufgnt, when Alice Brady in Forever
Acer" opens a weeks engagement on
Monday night, and on next Thursday
night Taylor Holmes, in Smooth As
SILK" win begin a three days en-
gagement at English's-
~Tha Birth Of a Nation the Griffith
movie which has been at Engdsh's for
two weeks, is in fits final showings to-
day. @Ths Four Horsernen Of the Apoc1-
Iypse7 viii close It's engagement at the
Arn-at tonight
On Monday afternoon, Belle Baker, IA
nous in song, viii oren gala engage
ment at 3. 2. Keith's. On the bin also
vii be Walter c. Kelly, known as The
Virginian Judge"
.lThe Rose Revue" WIN be headline at
traction at the Lyric next week The
Park next week viii offer "F'ollies Of New
York"
ALICE BRADY IN PERSON
Ar THE MCRAT MONDAY.
There ere few careers in the American
Tnezter that parallel that Of Alice Brady
who comes to the MHrat in Forever
After" Monday night for the first halt
Of the week with a Wednesday matinee
She has been remarkably successful n
both fields and on the stage is equally
ut home in drama, comedy and light
opera
Prior to her desertfon of the footlights
for the motion picture studios some four
years ago, Miss Brady had achieved sub
EtantiaI personal success in ~The Things
That Count" Little Women" and Sin
ners."
Devoting herself exclusively to motion
pictures, Miss Brady shortly became one
Of the most successful screen stars.
Then she returned to the speaking
stage in Forever After" and over night
scored a personal triumph that placed
her Immediately in the front rank Of
American actresses.
Mr.. Owen Davis has written an IN
usual play, a romance that possesses in
abundance an appeal at once homely,
human and wholesome The story of
Forever After" is told IN three acts
with as many episodes that carry the
spectator from q wilderness across the
sea to a quiet country garden in Yer
mont; TO the quarters of the Harvard
crew on the eve Of the Harvard Yale
race, and back again to the wilderness
Forever After" is a story of youth and
the faith that endures. The play ran
S44 times IN New York.
Supporting Alice Brady In ''Foreva
After are the following weIl-known
players: Kenneth Mac Kenna. Franklin
Fox. Alice Bromley Wilson, Burr Caruth.
babel Rea, Frank Backus, Maxwell Dris-
coll, Adelaide Sullivan, John Lake and
Edward Jones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

ICES the history Of our country in dra-
matte fashion. / am not attempting to
pass upon the historical worth Of this
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
GROTTo TO GREET
HOLMES THURSDAY NIGHT

On next Thursday night, Sahara Grot-
to, Mystic Order Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm, win give its first the
alter party OF the season at English's for
the opening performance Of a three-day
engRg cement Of Taylor Holmes IN Smooth
as silk The Grotto has taken over
the house on Thursday night and the
public is invited to attend Many specia,
stunts have been planned by the Grotto
here was only one man who could
open Freeman Holdings safe-and that
one maa was In the penitentiary. The
police needed the contents Of that safe
50 they released the talented safe opeDer
81 k Mullane, from jail In order to
fool the public they also released another
crook named Johnny Daily, so the pub
lie would think 1t was an "honest-to-
goodness" jail-break. Then follows
warm contest between the master cracks
man and Mr.. Holding.
Such. in brief, is q summary Of the
contents Of Smooth as Silk" Willard
Mack's latest mystery comedy, which
opens Thursday night at Enkush's for
three nights, including a Saturday mat
inee. 1t comes here with the stamp of
approval from the Cort Theater. Chi
eago, where 1t played all summer after
runs at the Lexington Opera House and
]AS ESzee 1neaCeF, New York
Taylor Holmes Is the star and as the
slippery" safe opener, silk" Mullane.
has role heaped with philosophy and
epigrams that gives him splendid op-
portunity to display an inimitable air
that is peculiarly his own. With Mike
Donlin as Johnny Daily for his pal he
has excellent contrast in the low-brow
lawbreaker. They have many exciting
scenes together with the thrills stumbling
over the laughter.
Willard Mack, known for his kick In
and other melOdramas, has written
play for types" which II. Il. Frazee.
the producer, has carefully selected.
These include Shirley Warde, Jane Mar
bury, Joseph Sweeney, Ben Roberts.
George Lyman, Eleanor Kennedy, Royal
C. Stout, John G. Sparks and Don Mer-
riheId.
After playing a few Of the larger cities
this same company is scheduled for
London, England. appearance following
the Boston engagement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

Upper Brady opening Monday night
the Murat S a
Upper-Shirey n
AS Silk" opening Thursday night a Englshs.
Third Left Upper-eele Baker
Upper Right. Harold Nancy
w opening at he
Under Rsht-Mae Kelley
at
LOerTayOma equbrIsts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
A. S. 6 R. SURPLUS TURNS
TO DEFICIT, REPORT SAYS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
for the six months ended June 80,
1921, reports a deficit of S1.101, S31.
after taxes and fixed charges, con-
trasted with a surplus of S4,030,S41
in the corresponding half of the pre-
ceding year. After payment of divi-
dends the deficit was increased to
$3,2O3,966 against a surplus of $685.
AGA a year ago.
"All the properties of the COM
pany's are in excellent condition.
said a statement by Simon Guggen-
helm, president, land their man.
agement is entitled to much credit
for the heroic manner in which they
have reduced and still are reducing
expenses. The depression of our
business is entirely due to the lack
of demand for metals, many of
which are selling below the cost of
production, causing the complete
shutdown of many mines and the
drastic curtailment of production in
those still operating. Our smelling
and refining operations are proper
tionately reduced.
"This condition is, naturally. only
temporary; in fact, a slight improve
ment is already perceptible, and we
have every 81 to believe that in
due course the smelling company
will be able to give as good account
Of itself in the future as it has in
the past"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
JAPANESE SLAIN, n. Y.
POLICE ARE BAFFLED

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-The me
deal examiner and police hope
to clear up today a tragedy
that contains several features of the
| Oriental mystery of stage and fiction.
Tan Robin, a Japanese about twen-
ty-three years old. went to the EN-
pire Hotel, Broadway and 63rd street
Tuesday morning without luggage,
registered as from New York, and
paid in advance.
He was accompanied by a man
identified as Nitaro Yasuhara, a Jap
anese cook, but believed to have been
a political agent. He had been con-
nected with the British army, and
when he came to this city several
months ago had plenty of money ana
letters of recommendation from Brit
ish Government officials and others,
Robin was assigned a room and
he and Yasuhara seemed to be on the
best of terms. They were seen to-
gether at noon Tuesday and again at
5 O'Clock in the afternoon. talking
and laughing. Kobin was last seen by
a maid about 8 o'clock yesterday
morning. when he entered q bath
room in a corridor near his room
and turned on the water.
Yesterday afternoon Yasuhara's
body, fully clothed. was found under
a bed in the room. There was a table
cover knotted about his neck. but it
was loose. Whether he was strang-
led by a jiu jitsu trick. the table
cover being used to give leverage 10
the murderous thumbs, or the knots
slipped after he had been ~strangled
by the cover, is yet to be determined.
There was no sign of a struggle, and
his clothing. even his collar and tie,
was neatly arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06
MISS T~RIBlEH0RN
WEEDS RAYMOND DETER

The season of Autumn weddings
has begun and among the first of In
terest in this city is that of Miss
Margaret Thiblehorn of New Bruins
wick TO Raymond Deter. of Broad
street. this city. which took place at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in st.
Mary's church in Center street. Rev.
Charles ~Prendergast, oficiated at
the simple but pretty ceremony for
which near a hundred friends and
relatives of both young people had
gathered in the church. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Bar
bara ~Triblehorn, of New Brunswick,
while Frederick Hussey. of this city,
was the best man.
The bride wore a gown of navy
blue canton crepe and a large pic
ture hat of black. She carried an
arm bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves. Her
bridesmaid was attired in a gown OF
crepe de chine. also blue, with hat to
match while her flowers were yellow
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
Guests from Kentucky, New
Brunswick. Midtown, Port Reading.
woodbridge and this city were pres
ent at both the wedding and recep-
ton which followed at the home OF
the groom's mother. Many lovely
gifts were received. The couple left
on their wedding trip Immediately
after the reception and upon their
return they will reside with the
grOom'S mother.