davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Former Professor
of English Expires

TT. WAYNE, Ind, June 3.-John Max
well Grove, sc years old, formerly pro
fessor of English Mt the University Of
Chicago died here last night at The An
thony Wayne Hospital from apoplexy.
Professor Grove came here about o
month ago from Dallas, Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
GEORGE GAUL
DUE AT MURAT
MONDAY NIGHT
Will Appear in Leading Role
in The Boomerang'-Other
Stage News.

George Gaul, who for years has
been popular and an important
member of the Stuart Walker Com
pany, has joined the company and
will make his first appearance at the
Murat on Monday night by appearing
in a comedy, "The Boomerang"
The Lyric VIII feature next week, 1.-THE
Glass and Jazz Revue" Keith's bill will
include "Nihala"
At the Rialto, the Speedway Girls"
viii be presented in q new musical
comedy
THE BOOMERANG" is
NEXT BILL AT MURAT
The boomerang" Belasco's successful
comedy, has been selected by Stuart
Walker for the temperance Of George
Gaul in Indianapolis next week. This
amusing play is the point work of Win
chell Smith and Victor Mapes. both play
wrights with long string Of successes to
their credit
According to the dictionary, a boom
erang Is "a curved wooden missile used
ny natives VI hASlEditu lHdL III tSluIA
to the thrower: or any proceeding that
recoils upon the originator. vt Is from
this latter meaning that the play derives
its name. A ne'er-do -well doctor. who
would much rather play golf than take
temperatures. is startled one day by ac-
tualiy having a patient, II is a young
man who is suffering from virulent ct
tack OF love-sickness. On the same day
there Is a charming young girl who APP
plies for the position Of office girl. and
on the strength Of his one patient the
rising young medico employs her.
The doctor recognizing what is wron G
with his patient. sends his assistant to
look after him. From this amusing tri-
angle there develops situation that il
screamtngiy funny. In the end 1t Is the
doctor himself who Is the recipient Of the
Boomerang.
George Gaul VIII have the part Of the
Doctor who tries to cure loyesickness,
catches II lady and doesn't recognize It.
Spring Byiugton, new to the Stuart
Nalksr company here, VIII play the lovely
nurse who sets all hearts a1re; Mary Ell
ds will be THE fapper who turns the poor
patient inside out. and Donald Mcdonald
Will be seen as that unfortunate and
rluch loving youth. Judith Lowry Will
be a charming mother. such as only she
can play. Belle hurry will be neigh
Dor who knows. aldrich Bowker, Wal
ter Foulter, Clark Hoover and all the
younger members Of the company Will
complete a large and merry cast.
The settings for THE boomerang VIII
be designed by Alineriag GoNing, and
the entire production Is made under the
supervision or Stuart Walker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
"To HIKE

LONDON June 3--Tae world "hike"
IS not American slang. II IS centuries
old, coming from the Norfolk dialect,
ia which it means 40 travel"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

part Of Mrs. Morning Glory, who nas al.
ready gotten rid Of five husbands, and Is
looking around for the next. Thelma Da-
VS. portrays the part Of Resale Jones.
There is new lineup Of musical num-
berS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
CLASS AND JAZZ REVUE
AT THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK.

Patrons OF the Lyric will find the Class
ind Jazz Revue topping the bill next
week. It is production In miniature
IN which Grace Msnlove, a former In
dianapolis girl, Is one Of the principals.
Embracing 2 i'tue OF everything rel
ished by vaudeville audiences these days.
tie act IS rich IN up-to-date comedy.
syncopated melodies and dance steps Of
the sort That are all the rage
Brown. Lyreli and Dreyer VIII appear
In a dainty nIusica!ette fer which Dave
nreyer wrote bunch OF new song hits.
and I he Versatile trio, three boys whose
specially Is harmony singing and poppy
Instrumental numbers Will alos make a
etrong bid for the applause honors. Ted
Healy, comedian ooh Yes" fame, will
return with an original routine of stov
les, aud a brand Of fun making that is
entirely his own while lie Roy and Ma
bel will offer q pleasing song romance
entitled Love In the Southland, rem-
inlscent Of the days Of long ago.
Anthony and Arnold viii present :
nev comedy vocal advertisement, When
Greek Meets Greek" that gives Mr.. An
thony chance "a appear In his clever
Italian Characterization. and The team
an oppert unity t. Introduce some stand
ard selections from grand opera. Other
acts VIII he Marin &ud Reise. novelty
head h head halanerrs aad Paul, Laran
and Miller, comedy acrobats in an as
sortrneut OF tarrs, twists and falls. The
GSaai pictures viii he added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

play,
A comedy and news reel complete the
program.
Il H. j.
TEN DOLLAR RAISE
AT LOEW's NEXT WEEK.
Helen Jerome Eddy, who plays the role
Of Emily In j. Z. Frothtngham's initial
production for Associated Producers,
The Ten Dollar Raise TO be seen al
Loew's State next week, was raised IN
the atmosphere of tie motion picture
studio. BoEn III New York City she went
West with her family to Los Angeles
where she received her education IN the
midst of the worlds greatest motion
picture colony.
The story OF Helen Jerome EGdy's rise
In the Aim world SHOULD BE an incentive
to all girls struggling for a screen career,
Not SO long ago Miss Eddy was return
ing from trip to New York and met
friend Of her family on the train. The
friend happened to BE famous producer
who has the remarkable ability OF
spGEltns Iareut acting ability.
When the train pulled into the station
at Los Angeles Miss Eddy has affixed
her signature 10 a lucrative picture con
tract. But keen as this producer was In
a business way there We're other pru-
ducers with eyes open for good talent.
Kesu,t-another producer bought Miss
Eddy'S contract for $500 coG cash and
the young woman vas saon appearing
in leads at n weil known studio.
Miss Eddy viii be remembered for her
work III: "IIfs Swee' heart" Lest In
Transit zone More American" "The
Binding Trail" The Turn In rae
Road The Man Beneath" The Tong
Man." The County FAIR" and for her ex,
cellent support Of Mary Plckford In
"Pollyaana.'
Her work In 1.-THE Ten Dollar Raise"
is FAR superior g any Of her former
screen performances, according to
recognized picture critics
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
SALVATION NELL"
AT MISTER SMITHS.

Whitman Benefits latest production.
Salvation Nell" adapted from the stage
play, will be the attraction at Mister
smiths Theater beginning Sunday.
Pauline Starke has the leading role,
which Mrs. FIske made famous on the
speaking stage. Joe King plays opposite
Miss starke. and the supporting cast in
riudes such players as Gypsy 0'Rrien.
z. T. Langford. Matthew Betz and Eve
Ign Darlington.
The stery deals with the trials and
tribulations and steadfast love of Nell
Sanders. a girl Of New York's east side
for Jim Plat. Discharged from her
swestshop job, she obtained employment
N the establishment of Hash House
Sal" but loses her position through her
devotion to Jim. Then from a scrub
woman in q saloon she goes to the SAL
walton Army. How she effects the sal
walton Of her Jim, after he is released
from prison. constitutes the dramatic de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
DOUBLE BILL
AT THE ISIS.

AIaIloy. young construction engineer
right out OF college and as Irish as they
make 'em-that's description OF the
role played by Herbert Rawlinson in
The Scrapper," a comedy drama which
will be shown next week at the Isis
together with Round Four" of THE
Leather Pushers."
The Scrapper" IS an adaptation OF
'NalIoy Cameauor," By r, G.. Kirk. It's
4 romance Of a skyscraper In course OF
erection. and q battle for the hand OF
pretty girl Assigned to an important
hiding project MalIoy promptly falls
In love with his boss's daughter. 1t hap
pens that the builders secretary as
n Swede on the structural job with Nal
10y with instructions for him to bring
harm to the younr IrIshman by delay
ing the building enough to arouse the
ire Of the girls father.
With this handicap Malloy works all
the harder, never once looking gloomy
or bottling up his Irish wit and good
humor. until a strike brings him and
the Swede 20 blows and settles tbs
mooted question of which one is mas
ter OF the outfit Then the girl, played
by Gertrude 0lms.ead, must be won all
over again. and Malloy isn't slow to
begin the task.
In Round Four" OF THE Leather
society man, Kid Roberts. and his man
ager, Joe Murphy. have some of their
funniest-and most Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
ANOTHER BIC BILL
BOOKED AT KEITuS.

Another bill Of popular priced vaude-
vile and photorlays that will be IN keep
Ing With the past offerings will be pre-
sentcd at p. F. Kcith's next week with
a matinee Monday.
For those who ike htgh-class festure
pictures with their vaudeville the man
aeement Will offer Doris May. the
screens best known "laprer,'' in a com
edy Gay and Deyilish." As the title In
dlcates, the subject IS n bright and fast
moving farce comedy with Miss May al
ways In the forefront, la tue east snS-
porting Miss May are Cullen t.autlis. ptis
Harlan, JacQueiiEe Logan, RuH Man.
lana GEORGE Feriolat and others. The
Patbe News, He Topics of the pay aud
Aeaop'S Fables will also lie screened
The vaudeville fans viii find much 70
their Iikirg In the various acts included
81 the program. Niha said 70 be one
of thu most perfect formed yeuns women
On the stage, viii ohrc an artistic posing
act in which she Presents a series 81
poses representing famous works Of art
Paris, France Viii c0ntrihuie 10 the pro
gram In the act OF the Three Iia1acl Sis
tors. trio OF pretty and chic French
misses who Viii be seen in a singing.
dancing. and musical net under the titla
of la Parisienaes" simpson and Dean,
viii furnish The major portion Of the
comedy on the bill with their laugh
making skit "Honkcy Tankey Town"
Jack Rose one Of yaudevitle's singers
Of popular songs. will offer his singing
act which he calls a Specialist for the
Blues" Mr.. Rose win be assisted nj the
piano by Jimmie Stigert. An add
ed attraction viii! be~the athletic novelty
"Pedcsriantstn with George =. Browa
the worlds ella inptou heel atld toe walker
who will give demonstration of his
ability on specially constructed apPara-
tus that shows the audience jnst how fast
mud how far the champion walks. The
public is invited 10 GENE upon the stage
and compete with MIR brown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
At TIE CIRCLE.

! program q s. ectai musical fe:tures
vii augment ths featare pbp;oplay "Ohe
Clear Call" a John II s;ahl production.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
HOLT AND DANIELS
At THE APOLLO.

co-starring with Jack Holt, Beoe Dan
ieIs comes to the Apollo next week. IN
a drama that is typtcaily Western II is
action and atmosphere, North OF the
Rio Grande.r tale OF whirlwind sweep
and mighty climaxes based on Yingie
T. Roe's, Wal OF Paradise
There Is bandit hunt. and a case
II mistaken identity wherein Mr.. Holt, 3
Bob Haddington, son OF wealthy ranch
uwner, Is taken for a mysterious law
braaker know as the BLACK RGsaier."
This individual turns out 10 be none
ether than the father OF the girl young
HaddiugCon had grown TO love. The
complications that follow come thick AMI
fast with the young man torn between
conflict and duty aud his desire to shield
the parent Of his sweet heart. In one
OF the bandit raids, however. the BLACK
Rustier'' Is seriously wounded. and de-
spite 4 sacrifice on the part OF HaidiHg-
ton to save him. discloses his career Of
rhine and exonerates Bob.
Bebe is cast as Val Harmon. II has
1aen good many years since Miss Dan
els appeared Ia a story ~ this type, bur
she Is as attractive as ever In riding
togs, and proves that she has not for
gotten how To handle a horse.
Horses, hy-the-way, play an important
part in the picture. and several famous
equine stars are prominent in thrilling
scenes.
The supporting cast includes Charles
OgIe. Alec 3. Francis, Fred Huntley.
shannon Day and Edythe Chapman.
Other program features viii be The
cape Of Good Hope" Prizma color
subject. the Fox News Weekly and
Snappy comedy entitled wild Ducks"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
p.ny uoR< ~ c,Yr

BABY BORN IN GALE.
NEW YORK, June 3-A baby was born
to Mrs Lawrence Storm OF Omaha as the
steamer bringing Mr.. and Mrs. Storm here
from South America was passing through
a terrific gale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
BIG STARS OF
SCREEN WORLD
ON VIEW HERE
Vehicles of Real Dramatic
Intensity Are Offered
Next Week.
NEW DEAN PIECE DUE

Big stars of the screen world will
play the leading roles in the local
photoplays next week. 4
Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels will
have the leading roles in North Of
the Rio Grande." at the Apollo. The
new Priscilla Dean movie. wild
Honey" has been booked at the Ohio
for next week.
Herbert Rawlinson In THE Scrapper"
will be the chief player at the Isis. Paul
inc Starke and Joe King have the prin-
cipal roles In Salvation Nen,' at Mister
smiths next week.
...rhe Ten Dollar Raise" VIII be the fea-
ture picture at Loews State next Week.
i i =
NEW DEAN MOVIE
RooKED AT OHIO.
Priscilla Dean. one Of the leading emo
fionai actresses on the screen, is the fea-
rure player OF wild Honey" the chief
attraction at the Ohio next week. Wild
Honey" Is a Universal Jewel adaptation
Of che novel of the same name by Cynthia
StoexIey In the cast are Wallace and
Noah Berry, two well known "heavies,
and Lloyd WhiIock, Raymond Blathwagt,
Helen Raymond, Harry De Roy, Carl
Stockdale. & ]. Frank and Landers
Aeyens
Miss Dean is remembered for her work
in such pictures as Conflict" "Reputa-
ton" ~The Virgin Of Stambouf' and
.'Outside the Law" Wesley Ruggles was
he director OF the picture. while Lucien
var "a
City, prepared the script or the adapta-
tion.
Tie story concerns Lady Vivtenns, an
English nohlewoman, who balks her
fathers plan TO marry her TO Harry
Porfhen, q wealthy society Tow brow.
Porthen In anger at being cheated. after
assisting her father financially, entices
her 10 his country home With Freddy
Sutherland. q weak-wiIled young nan OF
her acquaintance Alone In the desc
late place, Porthen LOCKS Freddy n a
room and tells the girl at hts mercy
that she belongs 20 him from then on,
married or not Lady NiEienne taints
ana when she recovers PortheD IS lying
lead on the floor, while Freddy has es-
raped.
three years later while investigating
some worthless land Of hers IN Trans
yaal Lady vlvienue Is saved from ban
Its by Kerry Burgess, homesteader.
Then she finds Freddy Sutherland In
drunken state Torn between love for
Kerry and what seemed to be her duty
te Freddy, who supposedly saved her
from Porthen, she Is entangled IN web
II circumstances from which she Is ex-
tracted BY fate.
Subsidiary features at the Ohio VIII
be an International News Weekly,
two-reei comedy and q program OF
music by the orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

nouncement Of this extraordinary photo
play,
a comedy and news reel complete the
program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

when Babe Ruth. the king % swat
and former Keith hendlinnr. made his APP
pnarance at the Polo Grounds fer the
FIRST game OF the season last Saturday,
he was presented With big floral horse
shoe by he members OF the y. V. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

America always has led the world
in inventions. but in many cases has
seemed TO be unable to profit by them
To the same extent as other nations.
Years ago Professor Langley invented,
and the Wright brothers developed,
the airplane. but it remained for for
eign governments to give the neces-
sary assistance to its perfection. The
same has been true of other American
inventions. notably the submarine.
Again the United States is taking the
lead in navigation of the air. A hell
copter has been designed by American
inventors. Emil and H. A. Berliner.
and successfully flown in the presence
Of experts from the navy. It rises
vertically into the air. makes horizon
tai flights at the viii of the operator,
and descends on any small predeter-
mined space.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
WHO'S WHO IN A PRIMARY?

Persons who think they can accur-
ately forecast the result of the APP
preaching statewide primary with
regard to certain candidates might do
well 10 consider what happened in
Iowa. where Smith Brookhart. was
nominated for United States senator
on the Republican ticket
According to the Cherokee OOwa)
Times. trying to make a Republican
Of Brookhart is somewhat like the
task of reconstructing a twenty-ton
prehistoric mammal from two toe
prints made by the left hind foot.
This statement and others to the
effect that Democrats helped to NOM
mate the candidate" says the Hart
ford Courant. may account for the
Elee with which Democratic newspa-
pers hailed the news Of Brookhart's
victory over five other candidates
whose combined vote exceeded Brook
hart's by $1,000. But they are poor
arguments for the direct primary.
The nomination of candidates
should be strictly a party affair. and
the members OF one party have no
moral right. and should have no legal
right. to vote for candidates Of the
party with which they do not affili-
ate"
Yet it is brought out by one Iowa
newspaper that Democrats by the
thousands called for Republican bal
lots and voted for Brookhart," and It
estimates that 80. 900 Democrat votes
made his nomination possible.
was cast in the Democrat primary. ac-
Sording to the Herald OF that place.
which concludes that. II that is a
sample of what took place in the
other $500 precincts in the state. at
is no wonder that the winner got 90
per cent OF the vote" It adds: The
man elected as Democrat judge OF this
precinct voted Republican. the Demo-
crat committeeman of this precinct
openly boasts that he voted Republi-
can. and other men who have been
lifelong Democrats voted Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
KICK-FORWARD!

Kick!
Kickers are all right-if they kick
in the right direction. But be sure to
kick ahead, and not behind
Kick to get som ething and to get
somewhere. Kick to a good purpose.
For to kick forcefully in the right di-
rection is to be Somebody, eventually.
Kick to grow.
Our forefathers kicked against tax
alton without representation and
founded a nation. Wendell Phillips
kicked against human slavery and
helped to free a race. The allies
hordes and made the world safe for
civilization and humanity. History
favors Kickers-who kick to grow.
Kick with a smile on your face and
determination in your heart. For the
kicking business fares badly with bit
terness and revenge taking tickets at
the gate.
Kick hardest of all against your own
faults and failures and had habits
And kick against everything useless
tine-wasting. cheap gossip, aimless
people, habits that sap your power.
Kick for recognition when you have
real worth to show. Kick for knowI-
edge. Kick for principle. Kick for a
place on which to stand squarely and
honestly And then kick out hard to
kicking. renaen1 Der
Kicking is the means and not the
end.
And after you have kicked your
kick. pass on. Take the step your
kick cleared the way for. Get ready
for another kick head
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State JournAI
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ny NONE ne,
is dead and have kept nous - - A.,
father, sent my brothers ana SIS -
school and gone to high scno ,oe,ta-Slsd
wears. l am only 16 and have WoE -
very hard but my father doesn AZ
preciate anything 1 do. booDeu NJ
hair which I wore in long curis ~ -
my aunts got very angry and no" -
hair grows out I have many frlen1s
who come to see me often out NJ
won't let me go with them. Am 80
Young to go with boys when they
nice and have good names ~
father won't let me dress like otheE
girls and he can afford it. DO you
think my aunts are to blame TOT ~
way he treats me? I am a so0@
dancer but he won't let me 60 -
there any harm in dancing2
DOLLIE: You certainly have done
a wonderful work in taking care OF
your. brothers and sister and 1 know
that YOUR father appreciated what
Won have done and are doing Altho
he does not show it. Have you tried
doing little things for him personally
such as cooking dishes that he espe-
cially likes, and doing other thlhg ina
YOU know he will notice and aPpre-
ciate? 1 think your father has CEN
sured you too severely for boobing
your hair, and when he sees that you
act the same with bebbed hair as you
did When II was IN CulASf 49, -.
will change his mind about permitting
YOU to visit your friends. You are
too young to go with any especial boy.
but you may have many good tunes
by going with a group of boys and
girls who picnic, or swim. have par
ties and other good times together.
You are much too young to go TO
dances now; there will be plenty OF
time for that later, and as long as
your father objects to dancing there
is NO reason whv YOU should not re-
spect his wishes while you are as
young as you are. AS to clothes, per
haps your father knows better than
you do what amount of money ne can
afford to spend for your clothes Many
of the girls of today at your age. dress
too extrava gantly and do not gain the
approval of people worth while by
doing so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and pop and ma was in the set
ting room, pop reeding the spoartinS
page and ma looking at the 1oa Ks
without laffing and me wishing some
thing would interrupt me from doing
my lessins, and 1 started to begin to
think of different axsidents that mite
happin, saying, Hay ma, wouldent II
be fearse if the ceiling fell in just
now.
lest now or eny other time either.
for that matter, you make me nerviss
even thinking of sutch things, ma sed.
and pop sed, Now, mother, you know
nuthing like that can axuilly happin,
so wy don't you try to be strong mind
ed and pay no attention to sutch silly
remarks?
The remark mite of bin silly, but it
would be serious enuff if it axuilly
happened, ma sed, and pop sed, That's
a womans argewment II 1 ever herd
one.
and I sed. Hay pop. Suppose that
paper suddenly cawt on fire vile you
was reeding it, wouldent you be SER
priced
Not ony serprized. but puzzled. ha
ha ha, sed pop laffing, and I sed, Well
Suppose the room cawt on fire from 1t.
wat then?
Then it would be time to take some
radical action, jest as it will be II you
don't go on with your homework, pop
sed.
WITCH I did for a vile. and then L
sed, Well hay pop, Suppose SOMEBODY
put a bomb under your chair and you
dident know it and Suppose It was un-
der there now and all of suddin 1t
went off, and pop seed, Sutch thing
is absiIootly impossible and duzzenr
worry me in the leest, now I'm trying
to reed this paper, so please act ac-
cordingIy Meening to leeve him reed
it, and I sed. well G. pop, IT wouldn't
be impossible if one of the legs jest
came off the chair and the hole chair
~ Il
WORRY YOU. wouldent it? I sed. and
pop sed. Now you go to bed, confownd
It, enuff is enuff.
Proving it is.