davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
MAKE BELIEVE LAND
What the Little Theatre Should DO

exclusive club baskinE under the name
OF the art for arts sake or shall it
become a Statewide institution in
viting and receiving the honest CO.
operation Of the citizens of Indianapo-
lis and of the Slater
I firmly believe that the Little
Theatre Society OF this city should be
in absolute charge of the entertain
ments given in the city parks in the
summer time. 1t never can be IL it
becomes limited and narrow body.
This society has in it's power to be
the great educational factor during
the winter months and in the summer
broaden its scope by direct contact
with the people Of the city and the
State.
Why couldn't special performances
be given in various school COM
munities during the winter? Why
shouldn't the school children of the
city see such splendid performances
such as "Everyman?"
1 for one believe that there is
nothing too artistic or too good for
the people. 1 believe that 1t is the
duty of the Little Theatre to adapt
itself in Indianapolis so that 1t will
become an all-important movement
Is the public and the society ready
to get on an honest community foot
ing and each take Its responsibility?
believe now is the time.
l. T.
The vaudeville situation In Indian
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
Long Haired Band at Keith's

Long Haired Band at Keith's
"The House of David Band" prob,
ably the biggest musical novelty in
vaudeville. will headline at B. f.
Keith's next week. The band is made
up of twenty musicians from the col
ony at Benton Harbor, Mich.
These members are vegetarians and
unmarried. Each has a pride in the
appearance of his hair and beard and
none has ever had a shave or hair
cut. In consequence each has luxuri-
ant locks reaching to their waists and
flowing boards almost as long. Their
program runs mostly to jazz numbers
which they put over with a bang.
Mary Haynes will be second feature
Of the bill and will offer songs written
for her exclusive use. Haveman' S
Animals. trained lions, tigers. and
leopards will perform in a specially
constructed steel arena.
Lee and Cranston, will offer mu
steal bit called Honeymoon House. '
Ted and Betty Healy are billed as Or
Jekyll and Mrs. Hyde"
Fr1dkin and Rhoda are novelty dan
GERS.
Jack Little, a pianist, calls himself
The Paderewski of Syncopation."
The motion picture portion Of the
bill will include the Pathe News Week
ly, the Topics OF the Day and Aesop s
Fables.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
Gertrude Hoffman Booked

Gertrude Hoffman and her Shubert
unit" show. Hello Everybody come
TO the Shubert Park next week for the
fourth week Of the season at that
house.
Accompanying Miss Hoffman are
six Shubert vaudeville acts. The star
appears in the vaudeville portion Of
the bill The other acts are Tom and
Betty Waters. tight wire equihbrists,
Carey, Bannon and Mari. solo and
harmony dancers, Mccoy and Walton.
up-to-the-minute comedy pair, Harry
ind Willie Lander and Leon Barte
and Charles Conte. The latter are
European dancers.
In the revue are fifty people. and
twenty scenes. The book is by Nc
Ebert Moore and the music by J.
Fred Coots. The ballet Of Hello
Everybody" was staged by Fokine.
Following Gertrude Hoffman the
Shubert- Park will have for the nth
week The Rose Girl" another New
York Winter Garden production with
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
Marriage a la Mode

The marriage tie is binding in
deed among the Shawnee Indians.
When a woman loses her husband
she is supposed to NARY his
brother or nearest of kin after a
conventional period Of widowhood-
If she dies first he is expected to
marry her sister, or some member
of her family.
The children take the name Of
the mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
PALACE RETAINS
PRESENT MANAGER
Herb Jennings Accepts Offer
to Manage New Combi-
nation House.

Herb Jennings, who has been man.
ager of Loews State Theater for the
past year, has been retained by the
Keith interests as manager of the Pal
ace, formerly Loew's Safe, when it
opens Monday noon as a combination
vaudeville and movie theater.
Since coming here, Mr.. Jennings
has moved his family here and ex-
poets to make indianapolis his future
home. He has been identified with the
theatrical business for years. both in
the movies and in vaudeville. He
was brought here as a Loew manager
last March.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
Palace to Open Monday

The Palace opens Monday noon with
a six-act vaudeville bill and a feature
picture.
One OF the outstanding features of
the first bill will be Hope Eden. known
as 1.-The Miracle Girl" Her act con-
sists OF demonstrations of mental
mysticism"
Bob La Sale and his Queens of
Syncopation." in a musical skit called
"Bagdad." will be on the bill. Foster.
Ball and Moore will appear in their
standard Offering. "Since the Days of
81" Effie Burton will offer a song
recital.
Senator Francis Murphy, an old
favorite in this city. will appear in
his latest Offering, Whats What in
Politics"
The bill will include Milton and Leh-
man. in Moments Of Merriment, and
Jennier Brothers, gymnasts.
The movie will be Rupert Hughes
Remembrance" with Claude Gilling
water, Kate Lester, Patsy Ruth Miller
and Cullen Lands in the cast.
Under the new combination plan
four complete shows will be given
daily, from noon to II p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
Royal Revue at Lyric

At the Lyric next week the Royal
Revue, the featured attraction, in
cludes melodies and dances. inter,
spersed with instrumental selections
The Deslys Sisters are members OF
the company.
Among the other attractions viii be
Leo Greenwood and company in a
playlet entitled "Oh, Boy. written by
Hugh Herbert. The cast includes Lee
Greenwood. Edith Monte and Bald
win Spears.
Educated canary birds also Will be
exhibited.
Madame Ramsey and her feathered
troupe.
Telaak and Dean in dances and
comedy chatter Will be seen, as will
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
MOROSCO IN 21ST
PRODUCING YEAR
Establishes Los Angeles as Ma
tion's Moving Picture
Producing Center.

Oliver Morosco is celebrating his
twenty-hrst anniversary as a theat-
rical producer. 1t was just twenty
one years ago that Morosco, armed
with $40 working capital, high am
bitions and plenty of daring, broke
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
Headed This WQy

Fngish's. 2-Bringng
Oct 5-Paulne Lord in ANNA Christie" Three days
Engishs 5Ada Weeks THE OBrien Girl musical
Oct 9-"Uncle Toms Cabin" All week.
Murat,O
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

the usual five or six acts of vaude-
vile.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

the Four Byron Girls, a quartette in
harmony numbers.
Ray Conlin. sub-vocal comedian,
and a smart.looking dummy viii pro
vide fun in a vent-iloquial Offering
Other acts include film comedy en-
titled Monte Bank, Pure but Sim
pie" screen snap shots and movie
chats.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23
IN LEAD
Four TheaterS offer Tempting Bills

opening o a Of
Band at
vile
B
from.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

UPPER LEFT-F'ridl<in and Rho
da, dancers, at B. F. Keith's next
week.
UPPER RIGHT-Gertrude Hoffman
who will head Hello Everybody" at
the Shubert-Park next week.
LOWER LEFT-As the Royal Re-
vue will appear at the Lyric next
week.
LOWER RIGHT-Hope Eden,
known as THE Miracle Girl" who will
be on the opening bill of The Palace,
formerly Loew's State, next Monday
and all week.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

apolis becomes larger with the State
Theater taking the name of the Pal
ace and becoming a combination
vaudeville and movie theater. When
this house opened as Loew's State 1t
was originally planned to be a com.
bination vaudeville and movie house.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-23

UPPER LEFT-Ada Mae Weeks.
who has the leading role in THE
O'Brien Girl" at English's, oct 81.
UPPER RIGHT-Irene Halliday
with THE Lid Lifters" at the Broad
way next week.
LOWER LEFT-Bessie Demo at the
Rialto in a musical comedy.
LOWER RIGHT - Pauline Lord
Will be at the Murat in Anna Chris
tie" for three days beginning Oct. 5.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-19
PROTECT FIX, IS PLEA
 OF J. 5. GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, August l9-Dont | buy elk's teeth for watch charms, stick pins or other ornaments, is the plea of the Department of Agriculture for the price of each pair of such teeth is the life of member of the countrys small and fast diminishing herds.
 They are very pretty ornaments anc for many years have been used by In Hans especially the squaWs, TOT thal ,urpose; but the difference is that Ind ians used only the teeth from animals slaughtered for the food and hides while the white man kills the elk eS- tracts the two teeth and wastes the rest.
 Thousands of bull elk have been l,illad in the Yellowstone park region bv hunters who illegally poach upon rhe government preserves and, despite the vigilance of rangers ana guaruS shoot down the elk in all seasons merely for the teetm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-19
.PTONA|NE POISONING
 MAY BE FATAL ID THREE

WALLA WALLA, August 19-Physi clans attending George Barnhart and his two sons who, with Mrs. Barnhart contracted an unusual case of pto- maine poisoning last Tuesday at their nome of Satrbuck, still have doubt as to their recovery. The poison has para yzed their threats and made treat nent difficult Mrs. BarnhaTt died as a result of the poison. MT. Barnhart is a merchant in Starbuck and we'll known in this section. The poison fol- owed eating a bologna sausage. ldrs, Barnhart being the first to feel the ,ffects. She was brought to the hoSplt- al here and immediately afterwaTd MT Barnhart became ill and then the two sons.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-19

TonaId L. McGinnis Er':.inen' puS- iress man of AncholaE'' la P"' HE seward a flying visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-19

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Department Of Interior, United States Land Office.


 Juneau Alaska, July s, 1922, Notice is Hereby Given that George H. Whitney and William P. Lass, both of Juneau, Alaska, through their attor ney in fact E. R. James, has filed ap- plication serial 05497, for patent under he provisions oI the act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, and acts amen datory thereof, for the JUNEAU NO. 1 LODE and JUNEAU NO. 2 LODE CLAIMS, embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No 1420, situated in the kenal Mining District, Territory of Alaska, on either side of the summit ol ar unnamed ridge vest of Windy River approximately six miles south Of Jake ,Al Bay and eight miles southwest @! S";dovia, in latiuuce 59 deg. :" lnin.s 3n sec. N; longitude 151 deg. 3J nun. N., and more particularly describoG lA follows:
 JUNEAU NO. 1 LODE: Commenc- ing at corner No. l, whence U. s. L, M. No. 1420 bears $. S2 deg. g min. 54 sec. E. 2597,S9 it.; running thence s. 2 deg. 35 min. w. 600 it. to corner No. 2; thence N. 47 deg. 0S min. w. 1905 it. to corner No. 3; thence N. 2 deg. 35 min E. 600 it. to corner No. 4; thence s. 47 deg. 0S min. E 12O5 it. to corner No. l, the place O1 beginning; containing an area ot 1862 acres; variation 25 deg 30 min. E.; JUNEAU NO. 2 LODE is the only adjoining claim.
 JUNEAU NO. ? LODE: Commenc ing at Corner No. l, being identical with corner No. 3 of JUNEAU NO. l LODE; whence U. s. L. M. No. 1420 bears s. S0 deg. 1T min. A sec. E, 3530.65 it.; running thence N. 65 deg 15 min. w. 1882 it. to corner No. 2; thence N. deg. 35 min. E. 500 it. to corner No. g. thence s. 65 deg, 15 min. E. 1882 it. to corner No. A.; thence s. 2 deg. 35 min. w., 600 it. along line 4-3 of JUNEAU NO. LODE to corner No. l, the place ot beginning; containing an area ot 16991 acres; variation 25 deg. 30 min. E.; JUNEAU NO. 1 LODE is the only adjoining claim.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above described vein, lode or I ledge are required to file their ad- verse claim in this office within the period of publication or eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register.
 First publication July 20, 1922. Last publication September 30, 1922
 Publish consecutively 50 times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-19
REPLICATION FOR PATENT

Department of the Interior, onlIeu States Land Office.
 Juneau. Alaska, June 15, ,1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George IT Whitney and William P. Lass, both of Juneau, Alaska, through thelr atIor- Iney in fact E. R. James, has nleo ap- plication serial 05463, for patent unoer the provisions of the act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and acts amen datory thereof for the BLUFF LODE CLAIM, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1422. situated in the Kenai Mining Dis trict. Territory of Alaska, on the N' shore of Port Chatham Bay, in lati' tude 59 deg. 12 min. 10. sec. N.; longl- tude 151 deg. 49 min. 15 sec. w.; and more particularly described as fol, 1 lows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1422 bears s. 0 deg
 54 min. A sec. W. 677.80 it.; run
 ming thence S. 34 deg. IA min. W 1900 it. to corner No. 2; thence N
 62 deg. 48 min. w. 54945 it. to cor.
 ner No. 8; thence N. 34 deg. IA min
 E. 1900 fit. to corner No. 4 thence
 s. 62 deg. AS min. E. 549.45 it. tc corner NO. l, Iu0 pldCo ol pe6ln
 ming; containing an area of 15,02i
 acres; variation "A deg. 30 min B
 There are no adjoining claims.
 Any person claiming adversely any lof the above described vein, lode ol ledge, are required to file their adverse claim in this office within the perioC of publication or eight months there after. or they will be barred by tht provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First Publication July IA. 1922. Last Publication, September 12, 1922
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 pATEN1
Department of Interior United States Land Olllce' I, Alaska July 6, 1922.

Tinted States Lana Olllce'
 Iuneau. Alaska, July 6, l9ZZ.
 Notice Is Hereby Given that Georg' IT Whitney and William P. Lass, ooIn of rnneau, Alaska, through their al +ornav in fact. E. R. James, has hleo annIication serial 05495, for patent un- Jar the nrovisions of the act ot Con, oress ore approved May 10, 1872 anO 11 oots amendatory thereof for the SIAh NO, 4 LODE CLAIM, embraced lh U Is. Survey No. 1421, situated Ill tle he- mai Mining District, Territory oi Alas 'ka on the northern slope ol heu Mountain in (approximate) latluue 5o deg 22 min. N; longitude lol aeS % min. 45 sec. w; and more parIicu- Iarlv described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No' l. whence |. s. L. M No. 142O bears N 25 deg. r min. 35 sec. w. 6S69 fl running thence N. v deg. SI min. p. 500 1t. to corner NO. z, thence s. g deg. 35 min. E 499' lG fl to corner No. 8; thence 5. ~ deg. 51 min. w. 459.9O 1t. to cor4e- 7t- No, 4; thence N. IA deg. 56 mn. w, 1900 it. to corner No, l, the place ol beginning; containing an area oodl ol 1928 acres; variation 25 deg. oV min. E.
 There are no adjoining claims.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above described veln' loue ol o ledge are required to file their adverse S taim in this office within the peTlon .1 o' nnhlication or eight months thereaft- CT or they will be barred by the pro visions of the statute.
 -0- FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication July 20, l922. Last publication Sept. 30, 1922. Run SO days continuously.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-19
ALASKA EXPORTS FDR JULY
 TOTAL ABOUT s4.10Q,00O

Totaling $4,130,679, Alaska's exports to the United tSates during the month of July exceeded similar shipments for the same month in 1921 by s1,349, ,296, or virtually 50 per cent. Increased ac- tivity in all branches of the Territory's two big industries, fishing and mining, is reflected in the showing said Col lector of Customs J. c. Mcbride who made the figures public today in his monthly statement of commerce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
INCOME TAX FACTS.

In making out his income tax re-
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find considerable saving in
comparison with the amount of tax
paid on the same income for 1920.
The exemptions provided by the
revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 for
single persons (the term including
widows, widowers, Divorces, and
persons separated from husband and
wife by mutual agreement), $4,000
for married persons whose net in
come was $4,000 or less, and $4,000
for married persons whose net in
come was $1,000 or more. Under
the revenue act of 1918 the personal
exemption allowed a married person
was $4,000, regardless of the
amount of net income. The personal
exemption allowed a married person
applies also to the head of family,
man or woman who supports in one
household one or more relatives by
blood, marriage, or adoption.
person who receives his chief sup
port from the taxpayer and who is
under Is years of age or incapable
of self-support because mentally or
physically detectives increased
from 5000 to $500.
The act requires that a return be
filed by every single person whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
more, every married person whose
net income was $4,000 or more, and
by every person-single ar married.
whose gross income was $4,000 or
more.
The requirement to file a return
of gross income of $4,000 or more
regardless of net income is a new
provision. Net income is gross in
come less certain specified deduc-
tons for business expenses, losses,
bad debts, etc., which are fully ex-
planned on the forms.
Returns must be filed by married
couples whose combined net income
for 1921, including that Of depend
ent minor children, equaled or ex-
ceeded $4,000, or if the combined
gross income equaled or exceeded
$4,000.
The period for filing returns is
from January to March 10, 1922
Heavy penalties are provided for
failure or "willful refusal" to file a
return on time.
Forms 1040A for incomes of $751;
900 and less and 1910 for incomes
in excess of $1,000 may be obtained
from the offices of collectors OF
internal revenue and branch offices.
The tax may be paid in full at the
time of filing the return, or in four
equal installments, due ON or before
March Is, June Is, September Is,
and December Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
BILLS FLOOD LEGISLATURE.


Although the General Assembly
has been in actual session not more
than IL days there has been intro.
duced in both bodies ample legisla-
ton to occupy it's time and attention
for the remainder of the session.
Up to Thursday of last week there
had been over seventy bills intro
duced in the House. According to
Albert Almony, chief clerk of the
House, the highest number of bills
introduced in that body as early in
previous session has been thirty-odd.
The Governors special measure.
the one in whose passage he is the
most interested, is the voluminous
reorganization. 1t means a great
saving by combining many present
departments into 10, providing for
fewer. elections, and reduction of
salaries and would save Maryland
one million dollars annually 1t is
a great step for advancement, but
will undoubtedly be fought bitterly
by the Office loving politicians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
RACE TRACK LOBBY ON JOB

While officials of the Maryland
Jockey Club assert that they do not
propose to be squeezed" by the
third house" and "shook down." as
in former sessions of the Legisla-
ture, there are unmistakable evi
.dences that strong race track
lobby already is at work. A leading
Democratic politician remarked that
the Maryland tracks would not be
put out of business, but that they
might be taxed more.
The Maryland Association of Agri-
cultural Fairs, which has half-mile
tracks in every part of the State, has
determined to make vigorous fight
to put through the Legislature bill
to amend the Burke law, which Gre
ated commission to regulate racing
in the State, so as to provide a
straight license fee of $4,000 for
each racing day and to set aside for
the county fairs 100000 of the
proceeds of this tax.
At conference last week of rep
resentatives of the county fair as
sociations there was a emergency of
view whether the State association
should send out letters as part of
propaganda or whether the letters
should be sent out by the various
county fair organizations so as to BIZ
worded according to local conditions
During the discussion it was stated
that there were different sentiments
regarding racing in some sections of
the State, and that mention of rae
ing in any letters sent out might un-
necessarily arouse opposition on the
part of church members and others
Finally it was decided that the rep
resentatives of the county fair or
eanizations should canvass the stu
alton at home and in few days ad-
wise the State organization of their
views, together with lists of names
to whom whatever letters are print
ed should be sent and indicating
notifications to suit local conditions
in each section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
WANTS AUDIT OF rrrL1NG FUN

WANTS AUDIT OF TITLING FUND
When Delegate Purnell Hall, of
Baltimore City, presented an order
last week, directing the State Audi
tor to audit the titling fund OF State
Motor Vehicle Commissioners Office
he caused a sensation. Hall has
been looked upon as an opponent of
the State police force and his motion
to order an audit of the titling fund
was regarded as the opening gun in
the expected attack upon the forces.
1t is from the titling fund that the
money for support of the State
police force has come under an ar
rangement approved by Governor
Richie!
During the debate Hall said that
$4,000 had been collected and no
audit ever made of the ac-
count. He referred to the State
police as "Cossacks" and said that
he wanted to know why the money
was spent and where it went. The
order was referred to committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

You can't foot bill by kicking
about it.
The average train Of thought car
ries no freight.
1t only takes an ounce of pluck to
pound bully.
Beauty is skin deep, and sometimes
it is a skin game. too.
It's the fellow who minds his ''p's''
and "Q's" who sleeps on fowery beds
Of "e's."
With some Christians the most sat
,sfactOry thing about the mansions in
the skies ia that they are free.
There Is no test like time; 1t shows
up the bad 10 the best Of us, and re-
veals the good In the worst of us.
When fellow begins to feel that
he couldn't live without certain girl
he ought to marry her and see.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-01-27
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
TROUBLES LAWMAKERS

That there will be fight over the
$9,000,000 soldier and sailor bonus
bill now in committee in the Senate
is already apparent One-reason to
be advanced against the proposal is
that numbers of the former service
men who are thrifty and working do
not themselves urge it. A measure.
of similar character failed in the las
Legislature. Political leaders say
that as the bill carries referendum
the taxpayers will have an option ~
pass upon it and the Legislature, in
submitting the matter to the voters
will have complied with the urgen.
appeals of American Legion mem
bers.
President Norris, of the Senate
who sponsored the bill, contends
that if the bonus is ratified and the
bllls providing for additional ta-.
alton are passed the State will
eventually profit in the way OF
revenue and decrease of 8 u cents
IN the State tax rate. The first year
there will be an increase of three
cents and that following 61s cents
which money is to be used in float
ing the loan. After this, however
there will be a net reduction of IT.
cents. One bill provides for a 81
poll tax, another for tax of one cen,
gallon on gasoline sold in Mary
land and another imposes extra tas
of $4,000 a day on race tracks.