davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

the story of Joseph and his brethren,
the court of Pharaoh, Moses and the
deHverance of the children of Israel.
the court Of Solomon, his judgments
and his romance with Tamah. and
other familiar Old Testament cpl
sodss. After Six Days" is more than
a mere form of entertainment-it is a
priceless human. historical and re-
HgfUus document. 1t goes beyond the
realms of entertainment; 1t becomea
educational and inspiring without
ever becoming tiresome.
As far as 1 am able to determine
this movie spectacle approaches his
tOrical and Biblical accuracy as near
" as humans can attain. It is a gi-
gantic task to film the Old Tesla
ment because complete accuracy is
demanded. Thousands of actors were
demanded and entire ancient cities.
palaces, temples and shrines had to
be erected. It was a superhuman
task to perform, but mere man has
done we'll incatching the beauty Of
the various messages Of the Old Tes-
lament.
At Least Three Triumphs
In after Six DAYS" there are at
least three remarkable triumphs, the
filming Of the story OF Joseph, the
story Of Moses and the career Of Solo
mon. There are several other cpl
sodss or stories which demand atten-
ton, but these three are the ones
which will cause me to remember and
recommend this movie
noticed at the opening perform
anee Of After Six Days" at Eng
nsh's last night. the ease with which
the audience became a part of the
proceedings The audience knew the
characters on the screen. Each story
is & part Of the better self Of every
living individual Elderly men and
women became as interested and as
quietly attentive as the younger peo-
pie in the theater. This movie speaks
a common language and teaches the
same lesson.
L seems the movie director at
tempted to escape none Of the respon-
sih;lities entailed in making a film
version Of the Old Testament. as he
achieved a masterpiece in photog-
raphy and direction when he showed
wind dividing the waters Of the Red
Sea 10 permit the children of Israel
to cross safely and then permitted
the waters to flow back to destrov
the armies of Pharaoh.
Equally remarkable Is the way the
director has produced the scenes show
ing King Solomon sitting in judg-
n,eGr. These scenes have been mas
teriu.iy produced. The director used
hundreds Of people with as much ease
apparently as other directors control
the movements Of a dozen.
A Universal Responsibility
1t is seldom that I utter the opinion
that we have a duty to perform-that
Of going TO the theater, but il seems
to me that We have a duty regarding
After Six Days" This movie Will
give every man. woman and child a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
DO You KnO2U
Your CbjId'S
Classmates?

Here they are if your child attends
Harriet B. Stowe Public School No.
81, in grade 1B; teacher, Mrs. Nettie
Jones:
Mary Lasley. Carrie Trabue Lillian Las
ley Emily Edwards. Francis Hail, Eva Filing
ton, Mary Bowels, ROseZalia French Emma
Ellington, Tavern Hall, Gertrude English
Clarence MAINS Chester Trabue. John Davis.
Evander Crowdus, Henry Beech. Leonard
Mari. James Crenshaw. Carl Buford.
Here are the las under Mrs. Jones:
Margaret McElroy. Mary Hobson, Lucy
Doug ass. Eugent Jones. Maurice Buford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

to bring about the acquittal of
Thomas Walsh, labor leader, at his
trial for the murder of Adolph GeOrg.
came Proprietor. Walsh was freed on
tho charge.
The two men implicated declared
they were promised $4,000 apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Concerning Three PeopIf

women. The other
is a man of the
cities and accUs-
toned to all kinds
Of women. He
considers woman
a passionate top.
His companion re-
spects the glory
of womanhood.
The girl is of the
valley from the
great out-Of- doors
OF the Canadian
northwest. She
knows nothing of
men. Neither does
she know the dan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
On the Stage

The following attractions are on
view today: TriXie F'riganza at B. F.
<eiths; Ben Meroff and Lloyd Ibach
Entertainers are the chief attraction
at the Palace; Mile. Rhea, at the Ly-
rio, Success. at the Shubert-Park
"All Aboard for Dixie" at the Rialto,
and Jazz Babies" burlesque, at the
Broadway.
On Wednesday night, John Philip
Sousa and his band will give a con-
cert at the Cadle Tabernacle.
On Thursday night at the Murat,
Louis Wolheim will open a three day
engagement at the Murat in 1.-The
Hairy Ape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

AfA4 l. &c LdAAACAlN ~
V is u a ltZe tn g
W DIS greatest
story for their
children, as a
m vie produce
has caught the
historic and devc.
tionai spirit OF the
Bible in a film
called After Six
Days"
T h ! s m vi e
makes possible an
intelligent presen
tatiOn on the
screen OF such
Bi lical and his
tOrical stories" as
the creation of
Adam, the Staying
of Abel by Cain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
New Serial Starts

The first episode Of Charles Huchln'
sons latest serial Speed is being
shown at the Regent this week.
THE Getaway" as the first episode
is called. gets away to a good start
with a race between a passenger train
and an automobile. Then there Is a
rescue Of a child on trestle bridge
a getaway on a motorcycle and a
chase by a squad Of police, some wall
scaling and porch climbing and final
IL Hutchinson slides down the center
Of a huge smoke-stack, leaving you
in suspense until next week. Surely
that is enough thrills for whole
serial. to say nothing Of one episode.
The program includes William Fair
banks in a Western picture called
Peaceful Peters" the last episode Of
the Timber Queen" and Paul
Parrot comedy. CBy the Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED

Had a bad cough for three years"
writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Michi-
gan. Found no relief until I tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds, Group; throat.
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
No need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds. Free
from opiates--ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. Sold every
where.-Advertiseme \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Mary With Us Again

Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore
were engaged to play the chief roles
in the late Clyde Fitch's play THE
Cowboy and the Lady" when it was
made into a movie. 1t is being re-
vealed this week at the Colonial under
the Paramount banner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
AFTER SIX DAYS is INSPIRING
Silver Wings and The Storm Worth While Pictures

declare her the best mother on the
screen today.
Silver Wings" is q human docu
ment. At times it is a great pic
ture. Don't miss it. One of the pic
lures of the year.
At the Apollo all week.
: + !
Second Week for Ohio Movie
The Old Homestead is now in the
second week of its engagement at the
Ohio. 1t opened last week and it took
several days for movie fans to realize
that this old stage favorite is as much
a favorite in movie form as it was on
the stage.
Theodore Roberts is Uncle Josh.
Others in the cast are about as well
known. This picture has previously
been reviewed in this department.
At the Ohio all week.
l. + T.
A Mix Thriller
The old days are referred to as
'the days of do and dare" and the
present as the days of put and take"
in Tom Mix's latest picture, do and
Dare" at Smiths this week, but Mix
proves there is as much do and
dare" spirit now as there ever was.
Mix has three distinct roles in this
picture. First he is shown as an In
dian fighter who saves the daughter
of the post commander. then as
small town loafer and finally mixed
up in a Mexican revolution, where he
falls in love with the Presidents
daughter.
The latter part Of the picture is
composed chiefly of comedy OF
course, the americana" is the only
real fighter there and winds up by
becoming a generalissimo /or some
thing like that, and to be sure he
marries the Presidents daughter.
DO and Dare" is a typical MIX
picture, with his horse, Tony, and
everything Reviewed by Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
CONF ESS BRIBERY
IN MURDER CASE
Two Held After duplicating Al
legged Tamperer With
Trial of Walsh.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 23-John P. Nor
ton and Martin Byrnes were held in
communicate today following their al
legged confessions. that they Conspired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

better understanding of the Old Tesla
ment and I am convinced that,
although it is commercial entertain
ment, this movie has marked religious
attributes.
1 wish it were possible that every
boy and girl of Sunday school age in
the city OF indianapolis could see
After Six Days" I believe it is the
duty of every father and mother to
take their children to see this film,
md if Sunday school teacher wants
o giveh re scholars an inspirational
-reat, then she should take or urge
ali of them to see it.
At English's today and twice daily
until the closing night of the engage
ment, Nov. 5.
l. T. l.
Concerning Three People
Two men and a girl are snowbound
in a Canadian trapper's cabin for
four winter months.
One of the men is a man of the
great Out-of-doors. He knows not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

the picture, the most important of
which are the slave market Of North
ern Africa and some good views of
Monte Carlo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

By WALTER D. HICKMAN
Mothers Of today need not rely en-
tirely upon an illustrated copy of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

1t is seldom that utter the opinion
that we have a duty to perform-that
OF going TO the theater, but il seems
to me that we have a duty regarding
After Six Days" This movie viii
give every man. woman and child a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

A remarkable purchase Of high
grade Coats. Offering values that
will surprise you. Polairs, velours
and broadcloths. Warmly lined
and interlined. Special for Tues
day.
Sizes 2 to II
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Orange Juice and Jazz

The one place, however, where
we remembered our home town with
shame was at the orange juice
stands. We hate to think OF what
is handed to the unsuspecting public
as a drink Of orange juice in New
York. Do you know that even II
they give you soEne orange juice
in the glass it will be bitter If it has
stood? There is available an cleo
tric orange sQueezer for counter
use that is spreading rapidly III this
neck Of the woods. And four OR
five medium oranges are squeezed
before your eyes into a glass and
offered for Is cents. Shaken with
an egg it makes a well balanced
meal and q delicious one. Orange
ades cost only 10 cents. One does
not need the largest, most perfect
specimens for this purpose, and even
5000 miles from the grove real
orange juice should be available.
Summer is coming. Let's raise
our voices and cry loudly 2o- cleo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

with 4 cup Of water, placed on TOP
Of the grill, covered and allowed 80
cook for seven minutes at high heat
and thirteen minutes at medium.
This resulted il tender, juicy
product after total oeriod OF
forty-eight minutes 9or the entire
cooking process and e cost OF 8 1-o
cents for heat (10-cent rate).
During the simmering on top Of
the stove sliced canned sweet pota-
toes were placed in the shallow pan
under the heat and basted with q
syrup Of brown sugar, butter and
water They were nicely Drowned
and Of delightful texture after IL
teen minutes. There's q dinner Cor
any one! With a crisp salad, q bit
Of cheese, rolls, coffee and fruit, it
is possible in any home, no matter
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Domestic Scientist Cooks
Regular Dinner at the Table

throughout. With the switch turned
to medium slightly dryer product
was obtained after four minutes
On low heat a dry, crisp. toast was
obtained after five minutes.
Toasting ON Top
To make toast on top Of the grill
two pisces were placed on the cold
element, and after four minutes OF
high heat a slightly crisp, fairly
evenly Drowned product resulted. =
second trial with the stove hot gave
the same kind Of toast, but in two
minutes. At medium heat on top 1t
requires somewhat more time and 2
less desirable product is obtained.
II the invalid's dry toast is de-
sired. use low heat. But for break
fast or when toasted cheese sand
wiches are in demand use the shall
low pan, high heat, with the reflector
in place.
While toast was being made in The
nan beneath the element the other
pan was placed on top with one cup
full Of water in it, the poachlng rack
set in and tho switch turned TO 1ul'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

TIE grill which has just been
tested in the Institute is IS versa-
'lle as the kitchenette dwelling
woman who has learned to prepare
man-sized dinner in a space our
gandmothers would have scorned
10Y a broom closet. In fact, it IL
almost kitchenette in itself. Oc-
cQpyIng space less than ten inches
square and siz inches high, it can
" v'ftus Of its lamp-socket attach
@ent 90 as much IS or even more
@aa many kitchenette stoves.
Iotry its virtues as a toaster and
az tAA same time test its ability to
carry on" with the rest Of q break
sast' Ior instance, two medium
1aick slices Of fresh bread were
placed in the shallow pan and in.
serted under the element. The stove
was cold to start, but in about two
MINUTES st high heat the bread was
'Seaiy Drowned on both sides and
"Sans aud was Of evan eoftnass
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

M7 M7AFFLES without cloud Of blue
smoke arising and filling every
nook and corner Of your house should
be heralded as welcome revolution
in any household. Add 70 this the
facts that two wafles arc perfectly
Drowned on both sides IN two min
utes without the bothersorne turn
ing Of the iron, that no greasing OF
the iron is necessary after the first
time it is used, and remember that
FOR an electrical waffle iron it is
moderately priced-thege are rec
concentrations enough for house
keepers who seek TO make their du-
ties as pleasant and easy as possible,
Its "a inch legs, with wooden
knobs at their end next the table.
make it an appliance which can
safely rest ct your right hand on
Jour table OF tea wagon during
breakfast or any waffle party. a
button switch about one foot from
the plugs is convenient for turn
ING the heat on or of.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Grill

Tbs grill tested was OF the round
syps and combines the culinary sd
yantages o. q three-heat appliance
With the most satisfactory method
q electrical control-nanlely, the
button switch. In its wattsge rat
;ng It may be compared with the
electric iron, as it takes about the
same amount Of current when oper-
ating on Ligh heat and may be con-
7eniently connected to any lamp
socket
As for space, the grill requires
but little more than dinner plate,
being less than ten inches in diane
.sr. Its cooking top is four and one
half inches above the table. II it
asppsns to become & member Of e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Waffles Without Smoke! An
Accomplishment for Any Home

rials, the remainder o2 the n-iS
added and the remainder o. the vel
beaten whites, folded in well Th.s
batter should bo about ths coz
sistency Of thick cream
Fer the first baking the wsme
iron was heated five minutes and
thoroughly CREASED with the little
brush and a vegetable oil. Ats
the first waf1es were baked grea.-
ing was not necessary.
IL cupfuls -four egg
2aa teaspoonfuls Of ! teaspoon91l o.
baking powder sugar
q teaepoonfu Of 13s cupSuls o.
salt milk
i tablespoonful melted 2at
The Toaster
II two minutes' tine with GLs
handsome and efficient tosster two
well-browned, crisp pieces OF toast
we're ready-one minute to brown
on each side and no burned fingers
to turn It. But remember to have
the toaster hot TO start With, or
more time IS required.
This belongs 80 the sans tab:
class as tie grill and waffle iron, anG
is so constructed that It will NC.
burn the table top.
Electric GEiil, Toastss and Was-
&c Iron.
Made By Lande.s, Fray Z ClssA.
New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Construction and Cost Of Operation
Of the Toast and Waffle Makers

"How to turn the toast IS one
Of the fnger-burning problems
ghich the Universal Toaster has
solved by the use Of ingenious re-
re-sible racks on either side Of The
lat vertical heating element. Slices
e bread three-quarters OF an inch
thiek and four inches square viii
1t comfortable into the open top OF
side Of The racks, and when Drowned
N ono side may be turned
% that tho other is exposed 10 tire
heat by g simple movement Of the
A2ndle extensions on the rack sides.
Ihese parts are insulated with
a black composition material which
warns up but little and makes it
unnecessary to touch the hot metallic
surfaces. In both toasting positions
The bread being toasted is held close
to Che red-hot element by the action
Of col springs at the lower end of
the rsc., supports, SO that high
efficiency is obtained, and conse-
quently q shorter time witt! q mini
mum expenditure OF electricity.
The heating element consists of
hin ribbon-like heater wire wound
Upon three broad strips Of mica and
supported vertically in the frame OF
highly nickeled sheet steel. The rib
bon-like heater wire Is wound upon
the mica cards in such q way as TO
give an even distribution Of heat
over the surface of the toast.
The connecting plug fits over
round terminals on the side rather
than the end Of the toaster, as is
usually the case, and six feet Of
cord covered with q darl; slate
colored mercerized cotton braid car
ries the current from the lamp
socket. At the socket end IS the
type Of screw plug attachment which
can be readily separated or plugged
in.
The tosster stands seven incte:
high, weighs 21s pounds withouj
the cord and costs SO cents an hou,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
In Appearance and Practicability
They Are Good Workrnen and
Modem to the LAST Turn

II 9t 10 g third door back or q suite
at the Ritz.
A steak could be broiled e pair"
Of chops, several pairs Of thin bacon
stripe and infinite other broiling
speciaities are possible with this
same grill. Vegetables almost any
style can be cooked on top or by
combining the broiling and simmer
ing methods. Baking can be sue
cessfully done, toasting, the prep
aration Of cereals and other cooking
usually considered possible only
with full-hedged stove.
Menus for Various Meals
Sunday morning breakfast-com-
pany breakfast-can be especially
interesting when prepared and
served in ones own tiny apartment,
or IL you boast Of dining room a
table breakfast can be much more
inviting than the customary kitchen
to-table affair, with Interruptions
for ''bringing i'm the chops or
bacon.
A menu suggested which can be
served from tho grill for four people
Is:
Grapefruit ytaiian.
(Red Grape Juice on ~
Bacon Broiled With Kippezed Herring
Poached Eggs.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
The herring and bacon can b-oI
under the element while the grape
fruit is disappearing. At the same
time the eggs may be poaching ant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
=. ana lsosifuss Engineering and
Dorsesttc Science SsaG

n AUTOMOBILE Of the win
a tag. es . few ,,,., years az. looks
Z rather old-fashioned today,
and acts that way, too. Electrical
,c,lianees are IN the same class
With automobiles when 1t comes TO
tesping up efficiency and appear
.nces. The newer cooking devices
.ra handsome, efficient and practical
.od please the eye as we'll as serve
noblv in turning out delicious dishes
right at your elbow when occasion
demands.
A grill. waffle iron and toastcr
have recently run the gantlet Of
institute testing, both IN the engi-
,.er's laboratory and in the kitchen,
and proved themselves both new and
pood workmen, and modern to the
;ast word when handsome appear
snce is considered.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
DeGr illsJi5l1torg:

DeGy lllsJi5lttors:
plVERslDE IS q place q bells
md crosses and saints; Of free
ranging blue cocisatoos and palms;
Of organ music and traditions. II all /
gets into the cooking. For instance,
we have beea searching long for q
copy Of the Murillo called Ga Gu
sine dea Angos," in which lovely
medieval angels, with wings ueekly
folded, step about the kitchen wash
ing dishes and tidying Up generally
for one St. Diego, whose fate it
had been to labor overIong at thesa
menial tasks. And there it hung IN
the corridor Of the saints. Braun
would have had u print OF it before
the war, but now, who knows, one
can only search, for the Institute
kitchen must have one.
Then in the Riverside Kitchen
itself, which can serve 1000 people
in a pinch, everything was tidy
anl white tiled, generated otficsrad
a"d subdivided into sections until it
looked like ar angels JOB, so orderly
and peaceful were its activities.
And OH the walls were lovely
mural decorations in soft colors Of
sanity scenes, while q great gold
Buddha in a balcony pronounced &
blessing ON the food before it left
the kitchen. California is big
enough to reconcile medieval Chris
tian eaints, ascetic Eastern gods
and good food 49, breadth Of mind
that seems to go with the noun
tains.
Take G thought 80 your kitchen
walls. How inspiring are they?
The Sandal Affair
Next came tho City Of Angels
itself. There we had two obvious
food assignments. One to try ous
one Of the famous cafeterias ano
the other to eat q sandal. a thirc
unexpected food advertisement de-
veloped.)
Now, g sandal dwells in deep
water on a sandy bottom, is tiny and
thin and fiat. \ most fastidioui
flapper fish, and for texture ant
sweetness no coarse, large fish cal
ever hope to touch it.
We have long maintained thai
texture is just as important to fooc
as it is to fabrics--color and fiavol
corresponding as attributes. Z
soggy, stringy bit of food may b'
, sweet and spicy and yet lacE; an.
real quality.
!, The little sandal is an aristocra
he hasn't coarse fiber in him, bu
he has u mastery backbone. Ge
. the Los Angeles Athletic Club T.
alet and panbroil them for you, sn'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

The Waffle IRON
4 WAFFLE 31a by z inches can
he Drowned or both sides silnul-
tanaously in the model Of Universal
waffle iron tested. In shape it re-
sambles q book supported 1t the four
corners Of one Of its covers. SO that
ita lower lace is held over two inches
9rom tire table top. When The upper
part is opened back the cast aluni-
NUM- waffle mold with It's raised
squares is exposed. Behind both the
upper and lower faces Of This mold
is the coilsd heating wire, supported
upon tiny spool-shaped porcelain
insulators. These coils are entirely
inclosed ~ the polished aluminium
exterior Of the appliance.
Two connecting plugs similar i'll
type to those used on q Aatiron are
connected to common cord from
the lamp socket and fit over round
terminals al the ends of both the up
per and lower BLOCKS" Of the iron.
In The main cord there is a single
circuit button switch by means Of
which the current may be turned on
or of TO both plugs. If it is desired
to brown one side Of tho waffle q
little nore the plug on the opposite
plate must be- removed to turn It's
current eff.
While the iron is in uss the metal
lie parts necessarily become quite
hot. II order TO lift the upper plate
for tbs removal Of the Drowned waf-
fle or the pouring Of q fresh one s
handle Of black composition two and
one-half inches long is supported an
inch from the front edge Of the ap-
pliance. During the hrst stages Of
cooking the waffle swells to q fluffy
constituency, and TO allow this Grec
expansion at the bac}, as well as The
front a special design Of Goose
hinge is used.
The cost per hour Of using the
waffle iron is 81 cents at the 10-ceni
| rate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Broiling Chicken

10 tast the broiling powers Of the
grill & small chicken was cooked,
one-half at q time, in the deep pan
under the clement. The switch was
turned at high for Four minutes and
then TO medium for ten minutes,
making total of fourteen FOR the
browning OF each half. After broil-
ing the halves were put in q pan