davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

the locals with three singles and
triple In four trips 10 the plate.
Score by Innings: X. II. Il.
CollinsviIic ..,.......
ANant ,,,,..,..,..,.., 10
Battcries--,Joncs and prunham;
Jones and Columber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

would you say. Thank you,' TO
a man who gave you seat In
street carr"
IL don't know, answered Miss
Cayenne. Maybe Ia be too SUR
prised TO speak,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Nyant Trims Col,insyiIlc.

Avant Trims CollinsyiIlc.
Special to The World.
ANANT, May 2f,-Ayant got
away I'm good start In the
Inter-Citics league north here this
afternoon by trimming Collinsyiile
~ 70 y. Mccullough featured for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

LORD H A R D ING, British Am b a S s a q or t 0 France, attended Near East Confer ence in Paris.
 (Int'l News Reek.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

KANSAS FAIR REPRE- SENTATIVES to American Bankers Association conVen- tion were Miss Edith l.. Price and Miss Ann Butterly, of Central National Bank, Topeka. (N. Y. Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
PRESSEDHOPS KEEP FLAVOR
Product Made From Best and Latest
Oregon Crop.

It's hard to tell by looking at hops,
either loose or pressed, whether they
are fresh or not, is the opinion of
Carl L. Walters. proprietor Of the
Malt AIDE Supply Company, IL Penn
broke Arcade.
we would keep on telling our Gus
toners until the cows come home that
loose hops lose their flavor and that
pressed hops are the best in every
case and they wouldn't understand
why unless we asked them to smell
the difference. Loose hops smell like
old straw or hay but the pressed va
riety is so pungent and sharp that 1t
almost hurts the nose.
THE finest hop growing section of
America is in the State Of Oregon.
The pressed product sold by the Malt
AIDE Supply Company is made exclu-
sively from the best and latest Oregon
crop. In spite OF the enormous d q
mand for pressed hops we nave never
lowered our quality" Mr.. Walters
said. THE average housewife has
found by experience that It pays to
buy only the best hops money can get
That is why we supply the best avail
able from the finest groves Of the
world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
REPAIR KIT BOON
To MOTORISTS
Seal Fast Kit Manufactured by
Robert M. Bowes Company
of This City.

"In merchandising the Seal Fast
repair kit. it has been our idea from
the start that If a merchant had a
good product which can be counted
on to do all or more than he claims
for 1t the proper thing to do is to
give public demonstrations showing
just what may be expected of the ar
itcle in question" is the expression
of an Official OF the Robert NJ. Bowes
Company, 1914 L. Ohio St, manufac-
turers and distributors Of the we'll
known Seal Fast minuteman repair
kir for the repair of automobile, mo
torcycle and bicycle tubes.
an accordance with this demon
stration plan Seal Fast has been
shown in practically every city OF any
consequence in the country. Motor
lists who have had the bad luck OF
getting stuck out Of town, out OF
tubes. and with no repair kit, takes
very kindly to the idea OF purchasing
a kit which he has seen tested out
before his eyes under the most trying
conditions in a demonstration at an
accessory store. He sees that our
confidence in product is we'll
grounded. He knows that Seal Fast
repairs both punctures and blowouts.
1t is easily and quickly applied. II re.
quires the use OF no cement, heat.
gasoline or heavy equipment. The
repair is made by the use of our
solvent and rubber Welding compound,
which partially devulcanizes the tube
and Yields the repair into an integral
part Of the tube itself.
The kit Is ideal for roadside work.
That Is the biggest reason why It
has taken hold the way it has. Being
both economical and saving in time.
il has proved Us worth to motorists
all over the country-and u sales
are increasing every week. I feel safe
in saying that 1t Is one OF the tastes,
and most reliable tube repair kits on
the market.
our faith in the product has led
US to make our money back guar
anteee and the fact that we have not
been called upon to refund money is
the most certain proof that Seal Fast
has proven satisfactory to the motor
ing public"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
SERVICE VITAL FACTOR
Invite Us to Your Next Blowout" is
Lee Tire Service Slogan.

Punctures, blow outs and all the
thousand and one inconvenient nerve
wracking things that can happen to
an automobile tire need have no Ter
rors for motorists who are customers
Of the Lee Tire Service Company ac-
cording TO H. Tumbleson manager Of
the company.
Invite lis to your next blowout, is
the slogan and motto of the company
and it is the serious way OF stating
that service is their first aim. The
company maintains a fleet of service
cars for free road service which is at
the disposal Of the motoring public
twenty-four hours a day, Mr.. Tumble
son said.
In making these calls in all sorts
of out Of way places, we find that most
tire troubles arise from improper in
spection and imitation. The one thing
that we find causes the greatest part
Of the trouble is the habit many driv-
.ers have Of kicking their tires and
then Judging the pressure. This IS
a popular but primitive method and
is costing motorists millions OF dollars
every year in added unnecessary eX-
pense.
Tire engineering has provided for
the strengthening binding and tlexing
in a tire where it is most needed; there
fore when a strain is thrown on any
portion of a tire not otherwise pro
vided for, the strongest carcass will
give away in time.
The kicking habit invariably proves
disastrous especially when the a Is
equipped with Lee Puncture Proof
tires, as the sturdy construction of
this tire will cause a kicking guess
TO be so per cent underestimated.
THE only sure way is the use of an
air gauge and it will pay for itself
many times.
Experimental tests have shown that
in order TO blow out a new first class
tire by additional air pressure, It is
necessary TO exert a force Of over
thirty times the recommended pres
sure; therefore there is absolutely no
reason, as far as a blowout is con
cerned, for a reduction OF pressure be.
fore starting on a long run during hot
days. The important point TO remem.
Der is at all times to have enough
pressure. and It is very rarely that
one has too much. A little constant
attention to imitation and general con.
dition Of the motorists tires will re
duce their troubles to a minimum. But
IL trouble does come a call for Circle
5000 will find us ready to send almost
! instantaneous aid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
CARE Of WHEELS,
RIMS ESSENTIAL
Few Motorists Realize Neces-
sity of Rim Adjust
ments.

The wheels are the most important
part of automobiles" is the opinion
expressed by F. w. Dennerline. man
ager Of the Indiana Wheel and Rim
Company, 40 w. North st.
Automobiles under modern condi-
tions Of development have reached a
point where they are able to do just
about anything" he continued. They
will run without tires, tenders, hood, or
body, but no one has been able to
make one run under normal conditions
successfully without wheels.
But many motorists are shamefully
~neglectful of this vital part of their
car. An automobile is just as good
as its wheels. More and more car
owners are awakening to the impor-
lance OF looking after the wheels and
rims the same way that they watch
other vital parts of their car.
No part Of a car is subjected TO
harder usage greater strain. more
pounding than the wheels. They may
become a source of endless trouble and
great expense If not given a fair share
Of the attention they deserve. They
get out of lire and create u~neveness
Of road surface which cuts tires to
pieces in a short time. They get
changed about, develop many differ
ent tunes and annoying squeaks. our
company vas organized for the sole
purpose Of correcting. preventing and
curing wheel and rim troubles. We
are taking nerve-wracking squeaks out
Of rims every day-we are repairing
rims so hat they won't cut the valve
stems. We are prepared TO replace
all lost or broken PARTS. carrying in
stock as we do parts for practically
every known make of wheel, whether
wood, wire or disc.
Many a motorist complains about
poor tire mileage and flies from brand
10 brand without satisfaction. He
blames the tires for faulty mileage
when the real blame should rest on d
faulty rim or improperly aligned
wheels; also on his own head Tor not
looking after them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
STABBED IN BACK
White Man Is Wounded BY Negro In
BrawI Mt Home of Negroes.

Marion Ellsworth Stewart, As. Of
507h Massachusetts, Ave, white, was
in the city hospital today suffering
from a stab wound in the back. The
police were searching for Dan Tailor,
negro, whose home is some place in
the northeast part of the city. The
stabbing took place it is said when
Tailor became jealous when he found
Stewart at the home Of his sweetheart,
Alma Bennett, negress. 926 Pomeroy
st. The stabbing was at the woman's
home. Miss Bennett was arrested on
q charge of vagrancy, and Stewart
is held on a similar charge in the de-
tention ward at the city hospital, but
the police failed to find Tailor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
WILL EETE OFFICER

In recognition of honors received
at the recent joint national con
vention Of the G.. A. r.. and the Sons
OF Veterans. members Of the Ben
iamin Harrison camp No. S56 and
the Auxiliary No. 10. will give a re-
ception at the knights of Pythias
hall, 119 f. Ohio ST., Tuesday e
ming at 8 o'clock. Three members
of the local post were elected to high
offices, including Frank S~hellhouse
as Commander-in-chief.
The Benjamin Harrison post with
its 600 members is the largest in the
national organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
BUSINESS MAN DIES
Armin Bohn Was Treasurer o
Fletcher Savings and Trust.

ATmIn Bonn was AFedsuTeT VI
Fletcher Savings and Trust.
Armin Bohn. 81. business man. died
last night at the St. Vncent's Hos
pjtal following a prolonged illness.
Bohn was born at Cleveland. Ohio,
Aug. 80, 1855. He came to Indian
apolis when a young nan and engaged
In business here.
He became manager Of the insur-
ance department Of the German
American Trust Company. When this
company and the Marion Trust Com
pany consolidated as the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company Mr.. Bohn
became treasurer OF that company. He
continued as manager of the insur-
ance department.
Mr.. Bohn was an active Republican
worker. a member OF Oriental lodge
Of Masons. the Athenaeum. the Cham
Der OF Commerce. and the John Her
ron Art Association. lie attended All
Souls Unitarian Church.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

sicians and nurses during the past
mouth had changed. Walter a lot
both physically and mentally-but the
immediate causes of his happiness
were a baseball, a teddy bear and a
toy automobile, the first toys he had
ever had.
"I got a baseball an a Teddy Bear
an a little automobile he told the
Judge, IAN I got a sore throat, too.
| want to keep on living out at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Walter actually grinned as he thought
Of the things he had been freed from
Sure it was hot. I yelled like every
thing"
who put the rope around you
neck?''
THAT was my ma done that, an my
dad burned my hair with a match"
And who busted your Lego"
My dad. He bent it over my back
and broke 1t. But I got a Teddy Beat
an a baseball an a toy automobile. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
HOLD RILEY PARTY
Civic Clubs Present Program For
Benefit of Hospital Fund.

The Indianapolis Federation Of Com
munity Civic Clubs presented a pro
gram Of music, dancing and drama
tic elocution Saturday night at Tom
linson Hall. which brought to a close
the events Of Riley Day. The Indian
apolis Newsboys band, the Murat
Chanters. and +. O. Snethen in inn
presentations Of some OF Riley's IA
nous characters, were outstanding
features Of the program. The entire
proceeds will be given to the Riley
Memorial HospitaI fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Noviskis held three policies insuring
the boys life.
When Walter appeared in court his
leg was still somewhat twisted and
soft in spots. There were ugly scars
on his body and his burnt hair was
still thin. His ribs and little stomach
lad filled out, however, and his legs
we're free from plaster casts and could
)e kicked.
Proper food and the care of ply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
DRIVER ARRESTED
Fred Thomas, Though Injured, /,
Held Responsible.

Abe Kelstein. S22 s Illinois St, es-
capped injury when a truck he was
driving turned W. today. The truck
collidcd with an automobile driven by
Fred Thomas. 625 w. Allegheny st.
Thomas was severely cut b. broken
glass. He is held in the detention
ward at the city hospital on charges
Of improper driving and having no
certificate Of title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
MADE JUDGE ADVOCATE
Humphrey C. Harrington Becomes
State Officer Of American Legion.

Humphrey c. Harrington. a local at.
torney, has been chosen judge advo-
cate Of Indiana American Legion, 1t
was announced by Perry Faulkner
newly elected State commander. This
office was created al the last State
convention.
Fifty war veterans from British. Bel
gian, French and italian organizations
will spend oct. % In Indianapolis on
their way home from the international
veteran federation meeting In New
Orleans during the national encamp-
ment Of the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

county hospital where they have good
eats"
Mike Mcdonald, Humane Society
agent, and Walters best friend. ex-
amined him after doctors had testified
to the boys injuries.
"Who was it that stuck you in the
oven?' Mcdonald asked.
My ma-she stuck me in the oven.'
WAS it hot?"
TN say it was" and at this point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY Is SMILING AGAIN
Tells Court of Parents Inhunaan CrueAieS as Frozen by Injuries

ering and torture during the past two
years than the average man endures
in a lifetime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noviski were arrested
nearly a month ago when Mrs. Sadie
Considine, sister OF the boys step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

placed in the oven of a hot stove. His
hair had been burned off by a lighted
match. He had been fed OF scraps
and bones and trusts from the family
table.
r The Humane Society charged the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

mother, reported their alleged torture
Of the boy to the Humane Society.
The boy had beer beaten with heavy
clubs. One Of his little legs had been
twisted and broken when it was
forced back of his head. He had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
By United Netos

~ CHtFeQ NeCS
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Six-ysar-old
= Walter Noviski used to be known as
81 the boy who W smiled, but they
, can't call him that any more
Walter has gone through more stuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
BAPTIsTS IN SESSION
State Convention Is Opened al
Evansville.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 9.-More
than rs, 900 Indiana Baptists were rep
resented by delegates attending the
Indiana Baptist convention opening
here today.
Work accomplished during the last
year and the program for next year
will be discussed during the four-day
meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Movie Stars on the Stage.

NOW that the cameras are idle in
\ so many studios. the picture folk
are turning to the legitimate stage
and vaudeville, and their selling
point" in talking to managers and
producers is the success scored by
Francis Y Bushman and Beverly
Bayne In both drama and the tWo-a-
day. The showmen retort that Bush
man, before going into the silent
drama and being crowned King or
the Screen" at the San Francisco ex-
position. was legitimate actor. ana
a good one, having had six years or
stock experience in crack companies
and playing juvenile roles in 'Gmlns
some" TOP O. the World" and The
Queen of the Moulin Rouge"
Miss Bayne then stepped directly
from the studio to the speaking
stage without previous dramatic eX-
perience, and was co-starred win
Mr.. Bushman by oliver Morosco in
'The Master Thief" and Marry the
Poor Girl" However the Bushman--
Bayne combination will headline at
Keith's in Poor Rich Man." a satiri-
cal comedy drama, which has peen
well received. The picture fans are
loyal to their old favorites. and the
two-a-day records are often broken
when. they appear.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Mis-. Ada Meade. afternoon frock
Of gray sntin-faced crepe.

The skirt was perfectly plain and
rather long. and the girdle was fash
ioned from a twisted streamer of the
crepe An elaborate pattern Of bead
ing traced its way over the skirt ana
sleeves to relieve the severity of the
creation.
Miss Martha Valencia, Spanish Vio-
linist, also appearing at kelths wore
an effective evening gown when
vaguely suggested the mode of her
native country. White satin formed
a foundation for it. but the outstand-
ing feature was its trimming of SOFT
white fringe. This looped its way
around the bodice and Skirt SO that
the satin was almost entirely con-
cealed until a sudden movement OF
the wearsr swayed the silken fronds
aside for a second. a flower garden
eirdle placed low around the hips
added bit of color and finished the
gown admira bly,.
Miss Wanda Lyon. in Sleeping
Partners" at the Belasco last week,
displayed the stunning evening wrap
illustrated 1t was composed entirely
of shimmering beads in many colors,
woven in a complicated design which
included large ovals. Framed in
each of these was conventional
flower done in silk embroidery. its
bright tones laid against back
ground of tiny gold beads. and It's
effect accentuated by 4 surrounding
oval of let black SeuuinS. Large yell
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Registering a Killing.

Hp ANG" goes the revolver in a
motion picture scene.
The heroine pulled the trigger and
the villain bit the dust.
How many cartridges are required
to register this one scene and its
effects?
Fifty.
At least that was the approximate
number of blank shells consumed
when the shooting scene in The
Siren Call" was filmed. and the prop
to prove 1t.
Here's the reason: First, there Is
long shot of the scene showing Doro-
thy Dalton, the featured player firing
the revolver at Mitchell Lewis. the
villain. Then there was a closeup
of Miss Dalton's face as she fires the
shot. This meant another shell, so
she could register the effect Of the
report. Then another closeup of
Lewis as the. shot is fired and he
drops. Then side view of the scene
and of both the respective players.
Then a closeup of the baby as 1t
hears the shot and starts to cry In
fright Then comes a closeup of the
dog outside the door as he hears the
shot and runs out OF the scene. And
perhaps all of these various scenes
have to be rehearsed two or three
times and some retaken three or four
times, especially the dog and baby
scenes. for dogs and babies are hard
was heard at intervals for three or
four days about the studio, and yet
only one shot Is recorded in the pic
ture.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Then and Now.

4 GRAPHIC illustration Of progress
"A in picture methods is given by
Robert Cain, a heavy" In George
Melford's production Of Burning
Sands" He made his first picture ap-
pearance in 1910. with King Baggot
and Mary Pickford, in that order OF
Importance at that time. The SCRIPT
called for exterior scenes around sing
sing prison, which is only couple
Of hours drive from New York CITY,
where the company was working.
The managers of the company de
hated long and seriously. and decided
that the expense of sending, com
pany of three actors and staff to sing
Sing would be too great. SO they
crossed the river and took the scenes
at the Hackensack county jail!
Last week Mr. Cain returned with
the George Melford company from
Oxnard, Calf, where as many as 4oo
people were encamped for two weeks,
with 100 horses and camels and a
complete military. equipment ana
with. everything necessary for com
fort and sanitation. This prodigfous
undertaking was necessary to screen
with the proper desert atmosphere the
Paramount production of Burning
Sands" in which Wanda Hawley ana
Milton Sills are featured.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BY ELEANORE DE WITT EBY.

DANNY BRICE took "trip around
the world" for the benefit OF
Keith audiences the past week and
gave brief character sketches of girls
from many lands. First she trans
forms herself into.a ''highlan' lassie
by means of kits and wee bon
net" then in diaphanous draperies she
impersonates maid of ancient
Greece and chases imaginary birds
and spring flowers around the stage;
later she appears as an Indian whom
1.-The chief is after" and finally. as
Partisan apache, she sings Mon
Homme" in a tragic and sincere vein.
which surprised an audience that had
become almost hysterical over her
previous antics.
From a fashion viewpoint. her most
interesting number was second
Hand Rose" for in that she wore the
charming rose-colored frock which is
sketched The medium was heavy
silk crepe and the lines were quite
classical in their simplicity. ne
long blouse was cut with straight
batcau neck. and the sleeves were
slashed from shoulders to wrists So
that they fell away from the arms
in loose folds of drapery. but Wsr"
caught to the hands with tight Guns.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Copying Moulin Rouge

LII the beauty Of beautiful Paris
n have been brought out in the
picture. 1.-The Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" An all-star cast will be fea-
tured.
Ben Carre. art and technical direc-
tor. has had experts in Paris supply,
phsotographs Ifs o of the scenes. streets.
buses, furniture. etc, which the pic
ture calls for. Among the most inter-
lin Rouge" a setting that is an exact
copy Of the original in Paris. The The
chairs. tables. woodwork. even the
nIaced in the setting over 400 per-
e sons were ere used in the scene. There
were the same number Of musicians.
playing the same kind or lnstIu-
ments and the same music which the
orchestra of it's namesake in Paris
used and played.