davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
FREDERICK MOVIE REFLECTS
MODERN WESTERN DAYS.

Two Kinds of Women" the current
attraction at Mister Smiths, gives Pau
line Frederick, who has the leading role,
ample opportunity to display her wares
In Western movie.
The two kinds of women shown in
the picture are those who "can" and
those who cant" Miss Frederick ably
portrays one who can" She rides horse
back superblv and even "busts" a wild
one, handles a rife well She gives a
modern touch to the picture She APP
pears in an evening gown when enter
tainng guests at Western ranch
The picture is taken from story
Judith af Blue Lake Ranch" Miss
Frederick has the role OF Judith. who
is part owner Of ranch She discov-
ers that her foreman is putting the
PROFITS of the ranch into his own peck
cts, She hastens from New York to dis
charge the foreman and takes over the
management OF the ranch herself
The boys" are reluctant to be
'hossed' by n woman and the cx fore
man gives her much trouble. but she
proves that she can do big and worth
while things
Oh. yes. there is a foreman who turns
out TO be a college graduate He sup
plies romance Ia the story We might
remark that there are two kinds Of pie
tures-those you can sit through and
those you can't.
1.-TWO Kinds Of Women belongs to
the class which one can sit through and
enjoy.
At Mister Smiths all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

There are all kinds OF revivals.
Why not movie revival?
That was the bright idea Of Manager
Herb Jennings OF Loew's State Theater.
An Idea IS a fact with Jennings. So
we are haiug Movie Revival Week at
Loews state this week. II you please,
Mr. Jennings started off his revival
week yesterday by Offering "Oi. Wives
for New" Today the revival film IL DR.,
Jekyil md Mr.. Hyde. Tuesday tie re
vival film Will be Don't Change Your
Husband" on on Wednesday Behold
My Wife" will he the Offering. On
Thursday Male and Female" will nc on
view and on Friday the best film Of
many year, THE Miracle Man." Is I'M
dcrlined. On next Saturday, Mae Murray
in "0n With the Dance" will be the offer
Ing of a revival nature.
Then, In connection with the revival
pictures. Mr.. Jennings is presenting a
brand new one called THE Spanish
Jade" with David Powell featured. The
Jade" movie Ia being shown daily this
week at Loew's. but the revival pictures
are changed each day. BY observing the
schedule one can catch another glimpse
Of his favotite.
I want to call the attention Of the
movie fans to the merits of the revival
picture on view today. 1t Is DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" with John barrymore
In the dual role. Here is fine acting,
depressing at times. but marvellous acting.
Tho directing is noteworthy. Indeed this
movie is a dramatic screen epic and not
to he missed by those who appreciate
sterling work The truth Is, that ''Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Is more effective on
the screen than il is on the stage.
Relative to "The Spanish jade the
new movie which will be on view all
week, / am not so enthusiastic In this
movie the heroine suffers so much Most
Of the men In this Spanish movie need a
shave. The truth Is, THE Spanish jade
isn't my kind Of a movie. You may
rave over It. To me 1t Is only SO so.
The thing to be remembered that Mt
Loew's State this week, many of the
worth while movies of the last several
years again will be reflected on the screen.
A good idea, Mr.. Jennings.-W. d. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Friday Is Amateur Night for
Radio Fans in This
District.
BY r. c. KEENAN,.

The following indianapolis amateurs
have Joined the American Radio Relay
League, Indianapolis Section:
Fred Atkinson, 1854 Broadway: Fred
Bunten, sd Marion avenue; Woman
Boren, 1896 East Washington street E.
Cranflll Willow Branch, Ind: Irwin L.
Cordell. 2050 Cat herine street. C. +. Car
penter 416 North Gladstone avenue: Don
Cook. SAT Warren avenue; Kenneth Deere,
X. L. p, Box 361. Indianapolis: Robert
Clauson, 40 Garfield avenue; Frank Eek :
ert, o930 Bellefontaine street John Ealy.
563 North Hamilton avenue; Ray Fiscus,
1918 Sheldon avenue; Warren Farrow,
has Beville avenue: kennard Faucet,
$50 North Keystone avenue Everett
Hanks, 20:,ss Langley street: Clark
Haynes. 2S51 Sutherland avenue. Fred c.
Hornstein, 400 East Michigan street; Ern-
est Gray, 1884 West Thirty sixth street :;
Joe Hood, 1874 West Thirty fourth
street: John Hood. 1874 West Thirty
fourth street; Gerald Hilday, 1909 Hol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
The Home Complete


characterization worthy
apol Real Estate Board
Exposition called
spreading wholesome
be forgotten by thousands will
Indianapolis rightly city homes is
the realtors
furnishing
Of Indianapolis and of
be able and
home keeping really privilege
should be
exposition which
a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
DAILY RADIO FEATURES

loway street. Harold Herrod, 746 North
Pershing street; Dean Henry, 547 Divis-
ion street; Paul e. Glaubke. o5o1 Central
avenue; Frank Jones, 252l Broadway;
Frank C. Jones. 1927 Broadway; William
Lich, r. r. B, Box 115, Indianapolis;
Leroy Kerst, lilo Oliver avenue; Paul
kloenne 615 Warren avenue; Don Love-
lace, 1i65 Roosevelt avenue; Maurice Null
rey, 1896 Graceland avenue; Fred III.
Maynard, I'LL North Dearborn street,
Jerome Manchester. SIT Park avenue;
John Mckee, 1908 Sterling street; NJ
Norton, 2310 East Tenth street; Doyle
Oder 102s East st. Clair street. Richard
Smith, 2239 Bellefontaine street; Regf-
nald Sweetman 2314 Bellefontaine street;
Mrs. George Smith, 3710 Washington
boulevard; Fred Scholl, Jr 1905 North
Meridian street; Don Trimble, 432 Gar
field avenue; Russell Thatcher, 247 Oak
land stree; John Tuck. 30 North Penn
sylvania street; Russell Watson, III
Ashland avenue; Avian Wigman, R. r.
P, Box SO Indianapolis.
A schedule of time allotment for differ
ent radio interests in Indianapolis has
been adopted Under the new plan OF
local regulation approved by Secretary
Hoover, the American Radio League will
in the future regulate radio TRANSMISSION
and reception hours, district traffic air
conS ORC 70 500 that averv interest obeys
t tba ra az ~ 'nA'
49,. 49,. ,o1oo1- e. ~ are,,nr
riidas rom 800 III .ne ~.
Inn ~ eioeA "a ~ ~ irsnaator 90
amateur time In other words Friday
,ilsnI Is amateur nlsnI 49,
iistelers are 70 De recoshileu ~ . lIuas
night. This is for the amateur transmits
sto' =. - 90 n4. ~ CIV,
= iia1iol -, u TUG Depai ah, ~ - -.
iaerce. Inc radio inspector mas given tne
wv, w, 80 as' 49,
IA stav within those hours
The hours are as follows:
wI.K
- M m - 81 d.re
200 y m d .oo = m siy davs
500 D. m. g 100 D. NJ six DAYS.
s 80 p. milo 100 p. NJ, Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday
sunday, 2oo-4 80 p. NJ
Won.
90 a. MIL 100 a. m, six days.
90 p. m. 2 100 p m. six days
. 'o o p IN .ou p H. sIA ua!
."o Z, y $500. - ~ r NJ noAua''
Srpdar 10 On. II .oo m
.,.
'.
lo:uo ?. III. AZ w a. u every uaS' A's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
WALLIE PILOTS HUNK OF TIN TO VICTORY IN MOVIE
Movie Hits Locus State

ing the best in music Give an audience
real merit and merit will be awarded
with popular favor.
The featured movie on the Circles bill
this week is THE Primitive Lover" with
Constance Talmadge, Harrison Ford and
Kenneth Harlan
he Primitive Lover" evidently was
intended to be a satire on the cave man
type of play. This picture doesn't give
Miss Talmadge any chance at showing her
ability. Any actress could have played
this foolfng -fapper sort of role as good
rs II not better than she. The sub
titles are the best part Of this movie.
The scenes showing how an old Indian
Chief "tames' his dozen and then some
wives is the cleverest part Of the movie.
In my Judgment this movie does not
hit the mark which one has the right
to expect Of Constance Talmadge 1t
seems that Norma Talmadge is miles
ahead Of Connie I suppose l will be
flooded with letters because | am not
wild over this movie But that's nv
opinion Have your own.
There are numerous other numbers on
the current bill at the Circle w. D. II.
"oRPRANS OF STORM"
NOW IN SECOND WEEK.
D. w. Griffith's Orphans Of the Storm
is now in the second week Of Its engage
ment at the Ohio.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish are scheduled,
to make personal appearances at the
Ohio in connection with the movie begin
Ing this afternoon. 1t is announced they
will appear this afternoon and evening
Tuesday afternoon and night.
This Griffith movie belongs to the bet
ter class Of movies. 1t deals with the
French Reign of Terror. It's historical
details are carefully worked out The
acting Is Of the characteristic Griffith
type. The settings are lavish, several of
them being masterpieces Of beauty.
The Gish sisters have never been seen
to better advantage than In this movie.
They stand supreme They have no close
rivals in the emotional line on the screen
As has been stated before In this de-
partment, this Griffith picture deserves
the very best possible support from the
public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
GRAND OPERA
AND THE MOVIES.

The movie theater ia an ideal home for
bits or grand opera.
A movie program IS and should he
broad enough to permit of Mt least the
occasional presentation OF great aria
from standard opera.
This week at the Circle, the prison
scene from III Trovatore," Is being pre-
santed by two singers in special scenic
setting. I do not know the names of the
singers but their work is satisfactory.
The setting used Is pleasing and sug
gestiye of the theme OF the duet. The
orchestra is splendidly handled.
When the current show was reviewed,
The audience accepted the grand opera
number with marked emf husiasm and If
encores were permitted, ! have no doubt
that the singers would have stopped"
the show.
Bits Of grand opera as being presented
at the Circle this week proves the con
tention that movie audiences are demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Be thou In the fear of the Lord all
day long.-Proyerbs 23:17.
Yea, this in him was the peculiar grace.
That before living he'd learn how to
live.
Others mistrust and say, But time es-
careS
Live now or never
He said, What's time? Leave NOW for
dogs and apes,
Man lives forever
Robert Browning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
RADIO PRIMER

REGENERsTIoN-Th property Of a
radio receiving cireuit TO feed back"
energy from the plate circuit to the
grid, As to> amplify the original
strength Of the received signals This
method Of application was invented by
L. II Armstrong, formerly major in
the United states Signal Corps. cir
cult having the capacity for regeneration
is called a "Regeneratiye, or Armstrong
c.rCnit."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
on THE
STAGE TODAY.

An entirely new set OF actors will ap-
Walker presents Three Live Ghosts" by
Max MARGIN and Frederick Isham rs ne
second play IN his compauy,s rcpertory
season. None or the cast which ap
peared last week in "Honurs are Even"
VIII be present, but there will ncverthe
less be at least three familiar faces in
the new play. They are George SomHes,
Adrich Bowker ard Lucille NikolHs. Who
will appear in prominent roles OF espe
cal interest is the presence In the com
rany for this play Of Bcryl Mercer the
English actress who has wen such uni
versal praise for her portrayal Of Mrs
Gnhbins. the central figure IN Three Live
Ghosts j was She who created the
part when the play was first presented
IN New Yark, aud Stuart Walker has ar
ranged for her IL repeat it here The
plny itself has appeared in tour. but Miss
Mercer has never been seen in it tx.
cept In New York and in Cincinnati
where she played it for The first time last
week with the Stuart Walker Company
Among the new members of the cast are
Harry Green, who has been especially en-
gagged for the role of a cockney ex-
soldier, Ieward Mcekor, William H.
Evarts. John Skinner, Tom Morgan, Belle
hurry and Mary Ellis.
The feature act ri Keith's this week
THE Cotton Pickers'
Masters and Craft IN "On With the
Dance" is the chief Offering ut the Lyric
this week.
The Rialto is Offering Bert Smith and
his Rag Time Wonders"
Inh zbn l.
up the current Offering at the Broadway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

day. but aunt Amy"
expects to live to
celebrate 1t.
The stars were
right when I was
born" she says. LAS
tronomy and astrol-
ogy are wonderful
studies. If l were
young today I would
try to master them,
instead OF the follies
of flapperdom.
She has been a
great traveller all her
life, remembers the
days when the plains
We're crossed In or
carts and is now ia
miliar with locomo-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

UP in the air Win
a big shout. l am
happy also because
Indianapolis figures
prominently in the
movie. BY gosh she
is just as important
and more so in this
movie as Kansas
City, st. Louis and
even Los Angeles.
This new K e ! d
movie will make all
Hoosier p e Q y ] e
blossom out with
pride. The whole
M OWE rat b e r
smacks Of the big
Speedway race here
on Decoration Day.
Reid has long been
the chief automobile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
jNM RSAA

to his old dad, he takes the pilots place.
Chug, chug goes the little Dent over the
continent
Things looks bad for our hero and
the little Dent
Oh, you get all excited as the big cars
leave our hero way behind.
But wait
The little Dent chugs and chugs. Then
the rain comes and the big cars slip
and slide, but our little Dent chugs on
and on. Even dirty work can't stop our
hero and the little Dent.
OF course, Walle Reid wins after some
Of the most exciting scenes ever reflected
on the screen.
1 haven't told you anything about the
real girl in the story, but Wallie wins
her, too,
This is the regular Reid brand of en-
tertainment II is dashing. funny. whole
some and really grand.
Here is the cast. Judge for yourself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

Twice in the last six years she has
made the journey by train from her
home in Ohio to Wyoming and back
She enjoys good health despite her
years and is alert and active mentally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
FiUe Good Books
for Carpenters
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.

FREE BOOK SERVICE.
"Cassell's Carpentry and Building" by
Hasiuck.
Roof Framing" by Van Gaasbeek
Modern Carpentry and Joinery," by
Hodgson
Practical Treatise on the Steel Square, :"
by Hodgson.
Building Estimator's Reference Book, ;"
by Walker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Wallie Reed wins again.

WaIIle Reed wins again.
This time he pilots a Tin LizZy to VIC
tory in comedy of many merry MOODS,
called Across The Continent
There is mething so refreshing about
this new Wallace Reid movie that feel
like taking off my cap and throwing IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Unusual Folk

ELGIN, Ohio, May s--"Aunt Amy"
Rollers next birthday viii be her 102nd.
II will not be until next New Years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Radio Amateurs Hare OlUn
Organization Without
Officers.

An organization without officers Or
any form OF Government IS being con-
| Quoted today by nearly all licensed radio
amateurs Of the United States.
1t has no name. 1t was never con-
stituted as a body. 1t has no constitu
tion or BYLAWS No meetings
Yet it includes in its membership near
~ every licensed radio amateur in the
country
This Organization" was in existence
for some time before the war, and has
been spreading rapidly since the arm
isttce, Any licensed operator may join
it. There is no expense. No dues.
The only way the members keep in
touch with one another is by means Of
pest card system. Each amateur has
his own post card on which is printed
his name and address, and in large type
his station call code, Besides this, the
amateur has a description Of his own
sending and receiving set and blank
spaces for remarks and information for
the fellow member TO whom he sends his
card.
OPERATION.
A typical way in which the organiza-
ton works is this
transmitting a message on his allotted
short wave length of not more than 2g9
meters. t. station SILK at Oklahoma City.
Station 4FD, nj Melville, Ga, happens
to be tuned to exactly the same wave
length and gets the signals between
sAtN and JHK.
Every amateur Is ca ger TO learn of the
greatest distance and new areas ut which
his own set can be heard. In return he
is just as eager to let another amateur
know Of any distant messages he has
succeeded in intercapting.
Therefore 4FD fills out two cards, ex-
planning the conditions under which he
happened 10 receive the signals of SAEN
and 5Hk, and sends one to each of his
fellow members. Thus. sAIX and 5Hk
are glad TO learn their stations were
heard a far off as Midwife, Ca
This national interchange of cards
is the only method amateurs have to
learn how far their messages are heard
or how efficient their sets are.
a. X. X. l..
SUPERVISION.
Along the same plans. when one sta
tion cannot get another ii happens to be
calling, some intermediate station inter-
cepts the message and passes it on.
The federal Government however has
recognized that some sort Of supervision
would have to he maintained over the
relay of such messages This power OF
supervision II has turned over 10 the
American Radio Relay League, an or
ganizatton composed of n large part Of
the licensed amateurs in the country
Perhaps half, or even more, of the
licensed amateurs are not members of
this duly constituted organization It is
these, in addition to the A. h. r. l..
members, who make up the large national
organization without name or constitu-
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
wright. 1922. by Star Company.
BY X. c. BIZ
PACKARD NINE. Nevat

been held for twenty two years by the
lure of the desert and mountain. Knocked
fiat, ! have been. several times, but hope
sprngiug eternal ia the human breast
brings me To my feet again and | &c
on still believing that in good old Ne
vada I will strike il yet. was born
in a large city. but have TO desire tc
20 back Friends back there write and
tell me I am wasting my life and should
return But another voice says: stay
with il, old boy: don't weaken" And
here l am and what do you say:
F. A. ANKERS.
MY DEAR Ankers
1T DOESN'T matter.
IF WE live in cities.
OR II the hills.
WE'RE ALL prospectors.
AND THE difference Is.
THAT THOSE Of us.
VINO LIVE down hero.
LOOK FOR the leads.
THAT MARK the way.
TO THE bank accounts.
OF OTHER folks.
WHILE you up there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
LOEw'S STATE OBSERVES
REVIVAL WEEK or HITS

At the Alhambra all week.-w d. II.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
 AID THE ROLL-CALL

The Business and Professional Women's club will have charge of tables in the downtown district for the Red Cross ro1l-call today and will also assist the Y. w. C. A. in its budget drive November 13l7, it was decided at the regular meeting Thursday night
 Two teams from the club, under the captaincy of Miss Marie Kuhne and Miss Nellie c. Marshall will work with the Y. w. C. A. through out the drive
 Interesting talks by Miss Agnes B. Todd on millinery art. and Miss Kate T. Cory on decorative art were enjoyed at the meeting Thurs day night, After the program games were played and refreshments served.
 The next meeting will be held November g, at which time the play, Nothing But the Truth" will be given. It will be preceded by a short business meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
CLARKDALE BLANKS
 JEROME BY TWELVE
From sunday,s paiIyl

The Clarkdale eleven took Jerome to a shut-out on the Clarkdale field yesterday. Banking the Miners from the first whistle to the last, the Smeltermen chalked up score of F for their end.
 The game was marked by one tumble after another by the Jerome players, who couldn't seem to hold on to the ball Several possible SCOT ings were missed by fumbles in cru cial plays when the Miners were near the Clarkdale goal line.
 Billy Clark twice carried the ball for 70 yards in clean runs for Clark dale Despite Jerome's fumbling, the game was otherwise good, on a good field, and was attended by a repre- sentative crowd. Percy Forgays um- pired.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
VICTORY BALL WILL WIND UP ARMISTICE
 DAY CELEBRATIONS
tFrom Saturdays Daily)

The fourth annual victory ball of the American Legion will be given at the New Frolic dance hall beginning at 9 o'clock tonight Post Com mander Albert D. Akin announced yesterday.
 Plans of Ernest A. Love post and its auxiliary for this most eventful affair of the year to ex-seryice men and women and their friends have been put into effect during the past few weeks, with the result that the Victory ball promises to be among the most enjoyable functions of the season.
 The bail will bring Armistice day observances to a joyful close. There will be no other dance in town to- night Commander Akin said, and a large attendance at the legion dance is expected. SeideIs orchestra will furnish the music.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
ANCELENOS ARE
 AT R|CH GULCH

News of the recent gold strike al Rich Gulch has brought five mining men from Los Angeles, who were busily investigating the field and speculating on its placer possibilities Thursday and Friday, according to Earl Gilbert, who returned from Rich Gulch Friday evening.
 One of the Los Angeles men has taken over Dad Little's property at Rich Gulch and is seriously figuring up the possible chances of successful hydraulic operation. The five men arrived eager for dope" on the strike, and were not disappointed with conditions as they found them.
 Gilbert himself brought back from the new placer field a number of good gold specimens, and declared that the field looks very promising He made the trip with Mrs. Gilbert and Mir. and Mrs. w. Harrison
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
LOCAL HUMOR TO BE ON TAP WHEN
 ROTARIANS PLAY
Prescott Jokes Will be Sprung at Benefit Minstrel; Startling Dis
 closures" About Program
.From Saturdays Daily)

The Rotarians' minstrel show prom ises to be better and snappier with every rehearsal One of the features will be the recounting of comical things that happen right here in Pres colt, to Prescott folks. Of course, the big eastern joke factories will not be neglected, but the Rotarians be- lieve that humor, like charity, begins at home. This is the way they ex- plain their views:
 "The lady who plays the piano to beat the band will play for the big black-face minstrel on November l6. We said we would tell you who she is. Well, she met Al Jolson person. ally while in Chicago, and really brought back some brand new ideas. We may get in. hot water for telling this, but everybody should get in hot water once a week anyway, and Mary certainly found more good, live jokes and fun to bring home to her old friends than anyone else we could have sent
 Then we have lot of good ones that actually happen right here at home. Just yesterday, on the corner of Gurley and Cortez a dog ran into well known Prescott woman with such force that he knocked her down. Before she could regain her feet Ford ran over her. Roy Young, the butcher, witnessed the ac- cident and ran to her assistance.
 Did that dog hurt you? he ask ed. She looked at him trifle dazed and replied:
 "'No, the dog didn't hurt me, but the tin can tied to his tail bruised me a little
 "All of which goes to show that a lot of funny things happen right here, if you only know about them. Come to the minstrel show, and you will hear about them all"
 Get your tickets now at the Owl. the Prescott forest, left Thursday for