davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Adolph Zukor to appear In her stage
success, Queen Elizabeth.
That established the ten years Of sue
cessful screen entertainment which will
be celebrated during March as the tenth
anniversary of pictures, by every one in
terested in this fourth largest industry in
America.
What changes ten years have brought
about for the theatergOer! From the
squalid old nickelodeon we have evolved
the picture palace of today. The play
ers who scorned the movies until Sarah
Bernhard, greatest Of them all, saw the
possibilities of the films, are now more
interested in the screen than in the stage
Folk who used to sheer at the movies
are now docking to see them-ffteen
million strong every day. And ten mil
lion Of these see Paramount Pictures,
product of the genius of Adolph Zukor
the movie magnate who this year offers
more than one hundred and thirty feature
films as successors to that first feature
Aim starring Sarah Bernhard
The history Of the motion picture in
dustry is entwined with the history of
the Famous Players Lasky Corporation,
Of which he is president. Every player
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

Of "The Merchant OF Venice" Seats in
the front rows were reserved and the
blind children were the invited guests
Of Mr.. Mantell and Mr.. a. F. Miller, man
ager of English's.
Mr.. Mantell is ready ana willing to re-
ceive the blind children as his guest. I
will always remember Mr. Mantell for
that generous spirit. I will never for
get what I have heard regarding the
displeasure Of Mr.. Southern that the box
office receipts during his engagements
were not as large az he desired
Mr.. Sothern charged 50 top at night,
Mr.. Mantell charged 81 at night. Mr..
Mantell has a loyal and devoted follow
ing IN indianapolis and Mr.. Manteu will
return.
l. + i
In my mall this week was an inter
esting communication fro mthe New York
office Of Paramount The heading Of
the communication was "Do You Re
member Films OF Ten Years Ago?"
I found # interesting and I give It
here IN full:
Things speed along in motion picture
history as well as on the screen. Ten
years ago the first feature Aim was made
when Sarah Bernhard was persuaded by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
ONE AMERICAN
AND 2 FRENCH
PLAYS OFFERED
CONTINUED From Page Sky

CONTINUED From Page Sky
fished out and brought to the repentant
husbands arms and 1t starts all over
again. The press credits the play with
many excellent qualities, including that
Of very good acting and staging.
This week we have in prospect re-
viyal of Mrs. Warren's Profession" with
Mary Shaw, George s. Kaufman and Mare
Connelly's ITO the Ladies'" with Otto
Kruger and Helen Hayes, 1.-THE French
DOLL" with Irene Bordoni, For Good
ness Sake" with Helen Ford, and
translation of "The Rubicon,' which will
have Violet Heming. Coming shortly VIII
be gust Because" by Anna Wynne
Organ and Helen S. woodruff, with
music by Madelyn Sheppard and cast
in which Frank Moulan, Jane Richard
son, Charles Trowbridge, Queenie Smith,
DIN Rowland, Edgar Nelson. Nellie Ora
ham Den and Ruth Williamson, together
I with a rosebud" chorus. This looks
good from the distance.
Early next week Emanuel Reicher viii
act "FIirtation' with his own company
at the 18th Street Theater. This was
done here before as 1.-The Reckoning" and
is by Arthur Schnitzler.
We are promised some more perform
ances of The Theater Ri Ba DO with
Galina Kopernak, the brilliant Russian
actress who IS now in ''Montmartre. Sne
gave her initial performance of this ortgi-
nal entertainment last spring, and since
the Chauve Souris came to town we now
know that Miss Kopernak anticipated
their form of entertainment by nearly
a year.
James D. Barton, just returned from
the Orient, where he managed the world
wide tour of Julian Eltinge. departs
again in a fortnight with q new com
pany, the feature of which will be Pallay
Anna, the Hungarian danseuse and sup
porting cast. The tour will include all
the Far East and Orient, and will be
Of two years duration.
Fokine and Fokina, with their ballet
company, including the little Nadia Kor'
olova, late of the Hippodrome, begins
long tour this week and several Metro
politan engagements are In contempla-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

special fares are granted, thousands Of
the school children of the State, who
will be on vacation during the week are
expected to come to Indianapolis be-
cause Of the educational value Of the
show. Not only will growing plants and
cut flowers be distributed among the
visitors, but seeds and flowers catalogs
will lie given away, and people will be
told how to cultivate flowers to the best
advantage, and how to employ them for
practical decorative purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
The following tells its own story:

The following tells its own story:
Motion picture are q liberal education
in the finer things OF life for the Amer
lean populace, according to answers re-
ceived from the questionnaires sent to
editors In the worldwide survey launched
by Thomas Fl. Ince, the film producer,
for the purpose of testing public opinion
on important phases Of the motion pic
ture industry.
The silver screen is a greater agency
than any other in reaching minds that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25

probably would never be affected By
any other medium, responses to the Hood
of questionnaires, declare. OF tho 500
replies received to this query, 7S1 en-
pbasized the importance Of the whole
some truths of life &isualized IN the mo-
ton picture thester as a means Of bring
ing out an appreciation Of finer thingi
in the minds of the great mass OF peoplel
twenty three felt that the films had No
such influence and fifty were nom
committal on the sui ject.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
INDIANA DAILY TINES SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25 1922

pectations," more Dickens, enacted by
Louise HUFF and Jack Pickford; 1.-THE
Modern Musketeer," starring Douglas
Fairbanks; "a Dolls House." Ibsen, en-
acted by Elsie Ferguson; "Old Wives for
New" the first Of the Cecil B. De Mile
domestic problem plays; Uncle Toms
Cabin" enacted by Marguerite Clark ;
The Miracle Man." always a monument
to the late George Sloane Tucker, and
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" John Barry
mores greatest screen achievement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
SAYS GAMEHOG
MUST BE MADE
TO OBEY LAWS
Education Favored by Official
With Force Alterna-
tive.

educate the game hog If you can
for that will be Of lasting benefit and true
progress; If he won't learn then plead
with him or shame him into desisting
from his nefarious practice, but If all
these methods fail, prosecute him to the
limit" admonishes Gustav J. T. Meyer
president OF the Indiana Fish, Game and
Forest League, in bulletin issued under
supervision Of the State conservation de-
partment.
Mr.. Meyer says the game and fish hog
is so vicious and active a citizen that
aIl-the- year-round work is needed to
combat his efforts. He advocates mem
bers Of protective societies be cheer
full and hopeful when considering the
hog" for it is persistency that counts,
and there ars new ones developing ali
the time. Mr.. Meyers letter in part
says:
GAME HOG OFTEN
TAKES HINT.
Remember in counties where there
are strong fish and game protective as
sociations, the game hog often takes the
hint and saves you the trouble of re-
forming him. Ever since laws were en-
acted, 1t has been a violation TO go
through another mans pocket, yet we al
ways have someone trying that very
thing. Violation, in many cases, comes
from ignorance as, for example, when
boys trap for fur before it is prime
and when they attempt to market the
plumber, find 1t is practically worthless.
THE game hog makes all the trouble.
1t is he who enrages the farmer against
all shooting and fishing. 1t is he who
continually finds fault with the game
wardens and the laws. You will fad the
game hog IN all stations Of life. He may
be from the city the village, or from
the farm, but wherever he is game is
destroyed and all lawful fishing and
hunting suffer through acts which he
Constantly perpetuates.
SAYS PROTECTION
Is IMPORTANT.
IF the game is conserved, and only
that taken which is q surplus over the
breeding stock, its value as an asset to
the different countries will continue to
be tremendous. The laws intentions are
to obtain a regular crop each year, look
ing to the future by holding sufficient
stock for breeding purposes Take fur
trappers, for example. The law regulat-
ing such is intended to give the animals
time and sufficient cold weather for the
fur to set properly, just as you would
let your corn crop ripen before hauling
it to market Most all of the fur taken
before the law opens is what dealers call
unprime fur and commands only q
small price"
Mr.. Meyer suggests II any member has
grievance to thrash 1t out in the local
association, then put It in the form Of 4
resolution and have a delegate bring It to
the State league.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE

CONTINUED From Page Sky
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Tales Of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
CONTINUED from Tenth Page. }

that on the .Janiculum Hill. In Rome,
viii pass to a distant cousin, with. the
titles. The Allen family is well rep
resented in London, where one OF the
brothers Of the duchess. Charles F.
Allen, Is In charge of the Iron In
terests of the family.
One of the notable women OF
Washington Is Mrs. Harriet de Kraft
Woods, recently appointed superfn-
tendent of the Congressional Library
and of its grounds. Mrs. Woods Is
the widow of Mr.. Arthur T. Woods.
professor Of engineering in the Uni
yersity Of Illinois. and she brings to
her unique position an accomplish
ment rarely possessed by a woman.
that of practical engineering in its
domestic aspects. She already has
made some excellent innovations iE
the beautiful building and contem.
plates several others. 1t seems en-
tirely appropriate that this lovely
structure should be placed under the
care Of woman. for ii is common.
place universally accepted that the
feminine eye can detect dust and dis
order utterly invisible to mere man.
The delicate marble traceries will be
kept free from eroding dirt and the
receptacles for the books will re-
ceive more than the usual care law
ished on public library. The
grounds. too, are to get their share
Of attention and already there is
restful prospect in the green plots
which occupy the hollow squares Of
the two wings. No one can gaze in
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Banana Meringue Pie.

Roll out on lightly Toured table
a quarter of a pound of pie paste,
lightly butter deep plate. then line
1t with the paste. Spread three table,
spoonfuls of orange marmalade at
the bottom. Peel and finely slice
eight ripe bananas. place them in a
bowl with two ounces of sugar and
half teaspoonful of vanilla. mix well,
and arrange over the marmalade.
Place in oven for thirty minutes, re-
move, beat up the whites of three
eggs to a stiff froth, add one ounce
Of sugar, beat for one minute, then
spread over the bananas. Neatly
smoothe the surface with the blade
Of q knife, sprinkle a tablespoonful
Of finely grated cocoanut over and
place in the oven for ten minutes,
Serve hot or cold
Evening star., 1922-09-24

This Dining will dignity
in detail made of fine selected American Walnut special finish
scratches marks This
Coe Serving Table Obong Dining Room Table Side Chairs
to match Chairs with QA0E
Regular price, D4AC.
Ten @ Louis XVI Designed American Walnut Dining Room Suite
sistng of Buffet, China Case Table, Obng Dining
spatn5er sssIts sn9 sae A5nfhit Pqee 1884.
Buffet $s4O; China s6s5O; Table,
Table, $1,000; Side Chairs $500; Armchair, $24.25.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Dresses That Possess n
Charming Indiridunlitv, $50
Hand-Tailored Fall Suits.
S39

An important purchase of creep,
fine quality tricotine suits ready
morroi1's sale. Correct ner-len ot
notch collar. pockets. belted a.
Tined. Skirts are beautifully tailo,
their fit iuiH meet your demand
lection. Misses sizes, n to fs; I,
sizes. - to Is: in black or navy.
Other FdH Suits S29, S45, S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
WILLINGHAM TO
SERVE ONE YEAR
Draws This Sentence for the Larceny
After Trust OF S1G3.475.

Draws This Sentence for the Larceny
After Trust Of $163,475.
Macon, Ga, june 9.--After being
out three hours and half, jury in
Bibb county superior court late this
afternoon returned verdict Of guilty
of larceny after trust against Richard
f. Willingham, former Macon CAPT
talist and cotton factor. The jury
recommended punishment of from one
to two years. Judge II. A. Mathews,
before w99W the case was tried, i'm
|mediately sentenced Willingham to
serve twelve months at the state farm
The court room was filled with
people when the jury reported, but
there was no scene. The jury was
polled, each juror announcing the
verdict as read by the clerk, correct
Motion for new trial was filed
Immediately, hearing being set for
July 20. Willingham was released
under bond Of $4,000. He also Is un-
der $4,000 bond covering thirteen
other indictments in connectio with
his gigantic failure in August, 1920.
The indictment under which Will
lingham was convicted accused him
Of divcrting to his own use money col
lected by the Willingham warehouse
OF which he was president, for the
organization of the Shippers Com
press Company, the amount named be-
ing $163,475.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
FOUR KILLED AT
RAILROAD CROSSING

Two Young Women and Two Young
Men die When Carolina Special
Crashes Into Auto Mt Union.
Union, June 4.-Four people were
killed and two others possibly fatally
injured Saturday afternoon when
southbound Carolina Special struck
an automobile half mile above the
city limits. Two others are possibly
fatally injured. OF the dead two are
young men and bwo young women, ,nc
ages ranging from 19 to 25 years.
The dead are: James Vaughn, B. J..
Vaughn, Miss Laura Austin and
Miss Minnie Austin.
John McKeown and Ben Alto Whit
lock are in the Union hospital and
are thought to be fatally injured.
James Vaughn was killed outright,
Laura Austin died on the way to
the hospital. B. J. Vaughn died i'm
mediately after being taken into the
hospital and Minnie Austin lived four
hours after being taken to the hos
pital.
The tragedy was where communi-
ty road crossed the railroad. At this
point the track extends from 200 to
800 yards In a straight line.
The engine struck the automobile
sQuarely and piled 1t in tangled
mass: by the side Of the road Two of
the occupants were pinned to the 10
comotiye by parts of the automobile
and were fastened to the pilot when
the train was brought to stop.
Oac o: the patients at the hospital
has a fracture OF the skull, and the
other Is suffering from internal in,
juries. Physicians entertain little
hope for tho recovery of either one.
Surgeons were rushed to the scene
OF the tragedy and rendered all pos
sible aid to 1.-THE injured. A great
crowd of people visited the scene i'm
mediately after the wreck.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
ADMIRAL MCGOWAN ATTENDS
MEETING IN COLUMBIA

McGOwan Family Publication Commit
tee Meets to Consider Reised Edi-
ton OF "History Of McGowan's Brl-
gade".
Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan, u.
S. ~, retired, came down to Columbia
last Wednesday from Washington to
attend an executive session Of the Nc
Gowan family publication committee,
in regard to the issuance Of revised
edition of the "History OF McGowan's
Brigade" Of which Mai ]. F. ]. Cald-
we'll, Of Newberry, is the author.
Other members OF the committee
present were Prof. Yates Snowden, of
the University Of South Carolina, and
James G. Holmes, Of Columbia. The
new edition Of the history Of this fa-
nous old brigade is completed and
will be out in the near future, accord
ing to an announcement recently made
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
LAURENS DEFEATS FIT. INN.


In an eleven inning game, featured
by as many tight places, star plays
and excellent pitching as could be
put into one game, Laurens defeated
f'ountain Inn by score of to )
last Wednesday afternoon on the To-
cal diamond
The csore was tied to three runs in
the third inning, after which each
team held the other down, both le-
maining scoreless until the eleventh
when GIill, star leftfelder and bats
man for Laurens, batted out for a
Texas Lacquer with two men on bases.
The real feature Of the game was in
the first half of the eleventh when
the hurting Of Bobo prevented the
visitors from scoring with men on sec
ond and third with none out. Bobo,
pitching for Laurens, famed men
while Ezell struck out two
r III e
Fountain Inn ;. ;. ..3 6 2
Ahau[enS "a IL 8
Batteries: Ezell and Kellett. for
Fountain Inn; Bobo and Culbertosn,
for IIaurens
Both teams expect to meet again
today at Fountain Inn and another
good game is expected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
VIOLENT STORM SWEEPS
OVER NEW YORK CITY
BIGHAM COUNSEL
ASKS NEW TRIAL
Alleged New Evidence Presented t.
Court. In Form Of Letters.

Florence, Juno Sin the court of
general sessions here today A. l.. King,
attorney for Edmund d. Bigham, gave
notice OF an appeal for new trial
on the ground Of alleged after-ds-
covered evidence. Judge S. w. G..
Shipp set Friday to hear the motion.
The after discovered evidence is in
the shape Of letters alleged to have
brother, Edmund, while the latter was
in Georgia, and it Is contended by the
defense they will tend to show that
Smiley Bigham killed his mother and
sister and the latter's two children
and then himself, the killing of Smiley
Bigham being the crime for which
Edmund has been convicted and SEN
ftenced to death.
Formal notice was given by the de-
fense this morning to Il. NJ. Gasque
solicitor of the court Of the approach
ing contest. At the same time, the de-
fense files with him a copy Of the let
ters, afiidavits and other data, which
will be offered to the court as after
discovered evidence. Mendel l..
Smith of Camden is expected to assist
the defense in arguing the motion for
a new trial
Chief among the letters, all of which
are contended by the defense to have
been written by Smiley at Pamplico
to Edmund in South Georgia, is the
following:
Mother and Maggie had the two
signed deeds that had disappeared in
their possession. Causing trouble
seems to be their pleasure. They took
the money that the post Office de-
partment has me charged with and
were the cause Of Cleveland running
off, and had to pay the bond For
years have had to leave home and
pay board to be in peace to make my
calculations and plans.
They poisoned father and tried to
poison Lcatha's child after her death
when | found them with the deeds. /
decided to kill the last one of them
and leave no one to tell the tale.
81 am writing this to explain why
did this act. You will never see me
again alive" Signed 81. S. Bigham."
This letter IS one of series which
! it is alleged were written during the
summer and the early fail Of 1920 lead
ing up to the return Of Edmund to
Pamplico in the fall Of that year. This
particular letter does not bear any
date though all the others bear dates
through June, July and August, pos
sibly some Of them being in September.
Also, all of them are typewriter and
signed in ink.
At the same time, the defense is Of
fering number Of afiidavts, which
would tend to substantiatc the letters
and the statements contained in them.
Some Of these afiidavits relate to the
Igenuineness Of the signature.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Final Choice

Wifey (showing new bonnet to hub.
by)-The milliner thought that flow-
ers were the most becoming to me
and have always adored feathers,
80 we finally compromised by putting
on some fruit.
A Calico War.
One Of the first Indian wars in the
history Of early Kansas is said to
have originated because su agent sold
some Indians piece of calico with
the stripes running the wrong way.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Beyond the Paje

1t is plain that there nre books
which are not fit subjects for critl.
cism, which do not rise into the field
Of artistic being, quite irrespective of
the number Of editions through which
they have passed.-Jules Lemaitre.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Pension Checks

Il VHbkVH VHCChB
The following named are reminded
that they have checks uncaled for:
Glen Clapton.
Mary L. Lawson.
Mollie Woods.
Belotta Woodruff.
Aaron Sherbert.
Levinia Weathers.
Mary A. Jones.
j. P. CALDWELL,
Chairman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
tieIlum AtoEnu lerorn lladiun,.

A gram OF radipm confinaoualy
sends off hellum sa tone. Known no
s@alpha particles, = & u rata tSe 14B,.
600 billion second tSayeiing dc O
speed ee 12,000 ptiiea q 6ep0ha.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

~ ~ Asb Cpres afaris /, A, hIlla, Fewer.
q D &D@ d HGfaiss FeYes, Colds and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
H|KO NOTES

Relatives and friends entertained
in honor of Mr. and Mrs w T. Stew
art Sunday, August 30, at the home
of Mrs Mary Wright. Tables were
set for thirty-one and a five course
dinner was tastefully served and
heartily relished.
The guests of honor are leaving
on .hree year mission, having been
called to serve in the Saint George
Temple. Just as in mechanics we
have what is known as pivot about
which things revolye, so w. 7, Stew
art has been the center of action in
the growth of Alamo. With all due
credit to those who have assisted in
The building OF the town, his was the
idea of converting a ranch support
ing two old people, into thriving
community, and Alamo as it stands
,today is the fruition Of that idea,
Ably assisted by his wife, known to
All as Auut MdEy ie has WoIhtu
for the worthwhile things of life,
with the welfare of those whom he
came in daily contact uppermost in
his mind. Together they have given
assistance where the need was the
greatest Wherever there has beer
sickness or death, they have gone
no matter what the time of day OF
the hour of night, and in the univer
Gal language of action, the languag,
4 that speaks louder than words, hav,
said in effect: Yours is the sorrow
and the need. Our sympathy IL
great. Deny us not that pleasurabl,
warmth and certain satisfaction de
rived from the consciousness of hav
ing been Of service.
+ 1t is easy to rise to a large occa
zion and be spectacular before al
applauding audience; but it is thes,
little. oft-repeated, unreQuested act
/, Of kindness and love that point t,
the true character and indicate tn
depth of the soul from which the,
spring. Because of this service
which has always been accorde,
those in need, Mr. and Mrs Stewar
will be greatly missed and pleasant
ly remembered.