davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
AMERICANS IN CANADA
ENJOY WINTER SPORTS

TORONTO ont ian 80 y inter-
not' are IN fat SIS NJ y tl-unqusn
farA ans. hsralsa II tom .is from
eanaea aud nc I nit"d State are
h"iaius nigh resel u the sBos ~hnh
IS e"e,' oter fae i.nna square miles
81 ffiiarNal wilderness ,niai3ris.sd
if@in ne horsieFs 81 tbs great intes
national playground
snnm 'hoeins i ono u the most
popular pastimes Gay parties SGT IT
on i"Eg mixes tiroi GA the forest day
.hH night over the hills tliey max.
','e" VA. along the margin Of ice
she",eh iahes tnroueh rnenains
Np"ds 81 pine, tanar:el AMI spruce.
- h"'ne health Win evers breath.
1s'1rhihs 10 the twilight with rudds
cheei4s ard sharp appeti,es
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
GERMAN WOMEN FIGHT
HIGH MILLINERY TAX

BERLIN Ian II German women
vste p''ss"~s The vote are " in arms
against the doe sion Of Chancelnr
Whit a. finance minister thar uo,n-
en hats are iuxGries AMI are 10 H.
taxed accordingly
The fact that the chancellor is a
bar helof may have led nm into what
the ~omsn regard as an outrage a.
Well Is q llundrr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

Indiana
Il BloOmingfOa-Thifty -s.x hours after
thpir, church had been destroyed b.
Ore, - members started to rebuild
& 6blesviIle-Ralph Day. 20. and
William kat:ress were hurt when an
automobile they we're in saidded over
> 10 loot cmbankment-
!. 0rpcncastle-A farm valued a. 800
80 has been given 70 the Children ;
Home Of Thomas D. Rocker :, * SIX
u4eed. near Moofesyilie, IL. Morgan
comfy.
Tesre Haufe--Mr and Mrs. carl
Carpenter Of Soath BEND were sonnd
decd N rocming house \ bot le
Containing what appeared 10 be wh;s-
key vas found on the dresser
Boulh Bend-Mrs. Franklin r. Car
son.. wife Of Mayor Carson. i dead
fo1Dowing an illness Of almost a year.
Williamsport p. W. Fleming form
erly county treasurer ami prominent
banker. Is dead.
Wabash---Dr Charles Little pas
toy Of the Presbyterian church for
- years and former moderator oi
The Presbyterian Church OF the Unit
I'd States died suddenly at his home
Il Monon--Ten mon from the Knights
Of Pythias Lodge killed 1o0 rabbits
Ohio
YOungstown-May Oles has nanl
ed the Rev Levi C. Gatman. pastor
Of the First Christian church. safets
director.
Middleton-Mrs Donald Wh;telav
formerly Marie Foster Of this city. /.
dead In Detroit
f'indiay-Wilbur Dcarer. IS. dsee
at. Arcadia from injuries receive
when he was acciden'lv shot Will
hunting.
Wilmington The Hillshoro IL
patch. owned by Roy A. Haynes. ee.I
.ral prohibition director. has beer
sold to W. j. Calvin of Lima .ue
Thurman Miller Of this city
East Liverpool r Se.se-
Il. suffered a broken back two ffae
sdrcd ankles and a crushed cbes
when he was whir.ed q score Ji time.
around revolving shaft IN o pot;e- !
Marietta-The will OF e. ~ WITH
1nzton. millionaire oil operator leavnl
nalf Of the estate 10 his wife il. a.
.llimOny settlement
MsrysviIle-Six foxes wee l.iiie,
a00 sold for 1874. all OF which gaa,
40 help the suffering people Of Rus
sia.
StsubenviIle--N'hile her mothes
Mrs. Evangeiine Manakla. lay crit
cAlly i'll. her 4-sear-oid daughter VA
fatally burned playing with toys d
her home.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
SCHOOL NEWS

With the rcopen;ng of seneoi on
Monday. - new pupils we're aided 10
the enrolment IT Daytora schools
Ry tie close Of school FRIDAY after
noon this number had been increased
to -, Two az the SO were high school
pupiIs. q sophomore and freshman
At the end If the third meath Of
s. hool The total number Of Ifigil isovi
pupils enrolled tntaled .e1. 3 sasr
over the total enrolment Of Ias; year
At the end If the third month IL =
I The total increase in enrolment ;p-
the past three months over that IT
last Year Is IS
There were - pupils who naate -;
average Of 80 per cent and above for
the thru month Of school wsrk -
pupils showed a progress. While 80
averaged about the same the. Az
era,e.i the second month The fo-
port cards for the remanier u iita
high school showed that iaes Aat
dropped IN this average
There are as pupils in hsgh aeel
Who viii receive & BALI hp.iaas tae
making an average of 50 per n uT
as5uxe for the third month
II The eni OF the first month -.
sejved holiday and :. the seFra
nonta for making al average - ~
per cent nr above.
In l'ls for the ~.-o.. -ns.e.. 81 t.s
according II sta tis,!es. isT II
i'~'l q the total population were ea
rolled N the high schco II 91
raao the ratio was - Il .san
10 South CaTolina tho i5Het
This ratio II Daytona Is u
tx entz folr and ,wo-thirg fent
II all p9p.ls enrolled N TIE rai liz
:, hoo.- Of the United stats ~ g
aigh aooi grades
Corres pon,..nG ratio IL a.
es Cleveland So Sq-sa-fe.4
La Crosse. - NeHtsa. 1884,
Iona, go
The paa..s who Feeess ne .rr
4 visiting another ao8i in =. -
.or making iiie b ghe-g sf4 .es asr
I!.lia Osborne. senior t=f-rs..f
livingston, junior. Mary assa Ite-
holds. sophomore. Miriam tsga1nir.
and BeTnIee Edwards. freshmen
Miriam Rigstmsre am B-rass
ards ted in theirs So hota
ceise the honor u visiting the Fl
ahleh 0.ll be I,eE-anl ta.s ssanta
Those who rec eiied tall anlse
are Laura Nell Bev lia fSfa t.aiti-
Jesse Chapman hernice Etc rGs
Boris Edwards. Robin tiero. sar
t'ulford Zelda G.ns,u.s a. 6 34
rich Maxine iiAnlinS Mar Hon assn
Edward Horne. Gertrude Lima TN
Jesse Lowe Margaret iHH.is.r
Charlie. Luther. Vera Marshall. L.ras
Middleton H.lsla Osborne ssraer FA..
lips. Mars Beth Reynolds 81 rasn
Rigntmirs Resale >;,a.ia = asaFi
Talbot VIVIAN THUS. IIaer-et Ns..af
: ell and Nadia Stone
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

of his buggy MAZE IS part Of tie wi.
Joses.
sp-rtlnbaig S {. RIP Main.
has been selected a. director III sta
ie'ies OF Woford college.
Ga tU:lis. \. ca sun OF $2l 900
has been stpulate. as the csst q
erecting a new aid Ion t. the ston.
wall Jackson Training school Tor
boys
Flcrcncc-S c. Fa% fos;or. Is "a
killed whiie his brother. Al was
iatalIy injured when they Fl ea
aron'by other members of .ntine
party.
Salisbury y CT II Hardin IT..
yas e.e@,et commander Of the sam.
.-ai G. Hat post. American Legion
.-andrrm. 8 Jcha Psarre had
:. ns.rcs. csct:e While he wax DR. =
ny. Two riG.e., were instantly iill
ID b. a rassing re eh; tram Witt
ne was crossing tae ,ract
As,ernarlr. y. C.-Ti new br:ire
across the Pee lie. river i nyw ready
.os automobiles - crass Tho bridge
4 part az the state highway ana will
shorten the dstsncc Detw .en here
ard !.aie XII. 90 to 50 nis.ca.
.tstegillc. y e. WIN an e. Carr.
son. the oldest tiason IN he state Is
dead al the age OF s.; lie has ,crn !.
Mason 70. b yeafs
New Enaiand
Gre nN ich Conn Harry T.. Store
-. J., dead lie Rid been .ssistant
superintendent Of the NcN ilay.,
Clock COMPANY until he retired /,
months ago.
Bncksport. Me Oscar F. Fellows
for several years counsel for tn
I United States on the ST Johns River
died at his home here after a Ione
Illness
B Bristol. L The body Of El~r s
Mccaw has been exhnmni to secs
traces 81 poison. which 1t Is said Ma
administered BY her step mother
+ bridgeport. Conn Three case.
which have been diagnosed az small
Lox have been reported to the healts
1f'.a,'ment
Fall River Mass The Laurel l.sk.
Mills corporation has dcel.rcd Il Il.
sidend OF ; per cent
Ne" Haven Conn joseph I. lg.
in Aiirel $. R.aea and Lawrence "
carroll Rave been held re pan..sls
for II" Ratio ihca,er fire
Rocky Till. Conn Mrs En.ilv \
morton =. Of Ssratoea Springs \
:, IS dead. She formerly l.ved IN lhii
ci.
Hirstead Cnna Charles II Hs,l.
his Just loca''a hi lons lest h-otlsaf
N"iaan HIDE II Roosevelt, MY
/ "h5 sae not beee heard 81 eor 81
vc4ss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

", 'nn-Saler' y 90 Tina q !"
ra r.. o. IN n han' and 80
tt-rup ant cata war 10, tic -.fi,.4.stt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

iAf' one nlillicn tons of almost pl~r
81 ,esst. h.er rs. cod 3 80 H.
- ifa ha~ts rr4it,p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

tie heart story acted in a natural way.
1t won't make you dizzy with the
splendor of it's settings. but 1t reaches
the heart in a quiet, natural way.
There are two interesting char
acters. the Solitary Kid. a professional
tramp who pawns a baby girl whom
he found IN a doorstep. and Shapinsky,
a pawnbroker. The old pa~wnbroker,
in giving the tramp n loan OF IS on
the baby, didn't realize that the baby
would grow up into a fine girl. That's
what happens to the baby in pawn
and the pawnbroker learns to love her
as his own daughter.
Viola Dana makes the baby
when she is about IL, a corking little
rough neck. She is a bully" little
fighter who isn't afraid Of the cops.
When she grows up and is sem to a
fine girls school, she becomes a fine
lady, but she hasn't lost her heart. At
all times Miss Dana is just a girl.
At the Ohio all week.
The bill includes THE Steeple-
chase" and a news weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

but the hangman's rope never gets
around his neck. This story starts
out in the same atmosphere which
made "Tolable DAVID one of the real
pictures of the screen.
The difference between 1.-The Bond
Boy" and the DAVID movie Is that
the former causes Barthelmess to
champion a rather false theory. while
in the other he championed the sound
est institutional home.
Although The Bond Boy" becomes
theatrically dramatic. it does not mean
il isn't n good movie. It tells an alb
sorbing story OF a country lad who is
bonded out" by his poor mother to
work on a farm Of a cruel old farmer
until the lad is 81. The first half is
good theater. Our bond boy is ac-
cused of murder. We know perfectly
well he isn't guilty. but the dramatic
qualities Of the story nearly make a
martyr of him.
We also know the woman he is pro-
tecting is not worth the effort, but
the artistry of Barthelmess and the
really marvellous work of the actress
playing the role of the woman make
one nearly forget an innocent man
could be found guilty Of a murder
when he isn't t blame.
In addition to the Barthelmess movie
the bill at the Circle includes the Cir
Gle orchestra playing IF 1 Were
King" Sudsworth Frazier singing Il
Hear You Calling Me-" an organ solo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
LUTHERAN SYNOD
OPENS SESSIONS
HERE THIS WEEK
Will Direct Attention Toward
Home Mission Efforts and
Educational Work.
BIZ THE VISITOR

Two important questions will be dis.
cussed at the three-day meeting of the
Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran
Church opening at St. Marks Church
Tuesday morning. About a hundred
delegates will attend.
Rev. John B. Gardner, Synodical
Missionary superintendent; John Sic
gel and Rev. w. c. Davis Of the First
Church, all of this city will represent
the State district at the National
Synod meeting in Buffalo next week.
The district synod meeting will de-
vote much attention to the problem of
home missionary work as we'll as the
problems of supporting Weidner In
stitute.
The opening session tomorrow will
be DEVOTED to receiving the delegates
and the reports Of committees. Tues,
day afternoon the election of officers
Will be held. The board Of home mis-,
siOns and church extension will re.
port Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday
evening the president Of the synod
Will deliver the convention sermon.
Educators to Report
On Wednesday morning the dele.
gates will consider various education
problems. The directors of Witen-
berg College. Weidned Institute and
trustees Of O~esterlen Home will re
port.
Wednesday afternoon will be de.
voted to the discussion Of young PEG.
pies work. That evening foreign mis-.
sionary night will be observed. The
synod will close on Thursday night
with an ordination service conducted
by the Rev. A. f. Rem. officers will
be installed.
Tonight the annual Lutheran Broth.
erhood banquet will be held at St.
Marks Church. President II. u. Hoo
yer Of Carthage College will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO RILEY
HOOsier Authors and Writers OBJ.
serve Riley Day at Library.

Indiana authors and writers
celebrated Riley day, Saturday night,
as guests OF the officials of the In
dianapolis public library at a dinner
IN the library dining hall.
Meredith Nicholson presided at the
program following the dinner. The
meeting was also attended by mem
hers Of the board of school commits
sioners' and the library board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
BOOK Of JOB
AGAIN GIVEN BY
STUART WALKER
indianapolis Turns Out in Great
Numbers to See Biblical
PLAY.

The Book of job" with all it's so
lemnity, all it's dramatic intensity and
all its beauty, was performed again
ar the Murat Theater Sunday after
noon under the direction of Stuart
Walker. In praise of the tastes of
the Indianapolis public it must be
noted that the theater was filed al
most to capacity.
1t was not the first performance
Of the Book of job" in indianapolis,
and therefore it will be unnecessary
to go into detail as to the of
its presentation under the skilled hand
of Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Walker follows almost identi-
cally the text Of the Bible, finding it
suited TO dramatic presentation. To
make the story clear and to give the
parts of the story not capable Of pres
entation on the stage, there are two
narrators stationed in inches on either
side Of the stage.
The lighting effect Of the Book of
Job" is nothing short of marvellous.
From beginning to end it is one mag
nificent picture. Whatever else may
be said Of Mr.. Walker he is a master
with electric lights.
In the part Of Job, created by
George Gaul, appeared hat other In
d~ianapolis favorite, George Somnes.
Mr.. Somnes played his part we'll. The
%narrators were two other Indianapolis
favorites, Judith Lowry and Lael
Corya. Aldrich Bowker. whom every
Indianapolis theatergoer knows. also
appeared in the cast. The others were
Neville Brush, Boyd Agin, Wayne Huff
and Harding Weer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
MUST HELP EAST
Rev. Graham Declares War in Near
East Is for Civilization.

"Constantinople is the pivoted point
Of three continents" declared the Rev.
Henry C. Graham, pastor of the West
minister Presbyterian Church last
night in his address. 1.-The Situation
in the Near East" THE present sit
uation is a continuation Of the ancient
cause" he declared.
There must be no let-up in the war
fare. For seven years we have been
sending III clothing and millions Of
dollars TO care for the thousands Of
orphans and if need be we must be
ready to give them our armed sup
port. Civilization is doomed to die
unless we are the ~victors."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
INVITE VISITORS
Riley Hospital Committee Urges PEG
pie to Look Over Site This Week.

Although the rain Saturday made
necessary the postponement of the
actual laying of the corner stone of
the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children, persons have been urged
to visit the hospital site this week.
The banners describing the various
units Of the hospital will remain dur
Ing the week. Arrow markers along
the routes to the hospital also be left
in place.
No date has been set for the placing
Of the corner stone. Although the In
dianapolis and Marion County general
campaign of solicitation has been de-
ferred. at the request of Community
Chest leaders, until next May. the ap-
peal for funds is being made In a
number of Indiana counties this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

ing to be presented here. At the Shu-
bert-Park all week.
The Lyric is observing another an
niversary week this week with a
lengthy bill of four headline acts and
others.
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams are
on the current bill at the Palace.
THE Flapper's Fashion Frolic" is
on view at the Rialto.
Heads Up" a burlesque offering,
is at the Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
AvIATRIX SETS RECORD
Lillian Batlin Is First Woman to
Make Cross Country Flight.
By United NetVs

By United Neps
MINEOLA. L. l., Oct. 9.-Miss Lii
liam Gatlin, founder. of the National
Association OF Aviation Gold Star
Mothers, Sunday completed the first
-cross-country airplane flight ever ac-
complished by a woman
The trip vas begun at San Fran
cisco Thursday.
Miss Gatlin arrived here at 5:45 o.
m. in an air mail De Haviland plane.
She had made ten stops.
Her flying time from San Francisco
to Chicago-nineteen hours, fifty min
utes-was a new world record for
mail service. Complete flying time
across the country was twenty-seven
hours, eleven minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
CELEBRATE FOUNDING
Members of St: Marks Lutheran
Church Hold Special Services.

The Rev. H. NJ. Geiken. pastor of
the Divinity Lutheran Church OF To
iedo, Ohio, Sunday morning delivered
the sermon in celebration OF the thlr-
tenth anniversary of the founding
Of the St. Marks Lutheran Church.,
Prospect and Linden SITS. Saturday
night approximately 1000 people
Joined in a parade held in connection
With the celebration of the founding
Of the church. This afternoon the an
nuaI convention of the Federation Of
Brotherhoods of Indiana
VIII open at the church. President
H D. Hoover will address the con-
vention at $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
MUST GUARD SPEECH
Rev. Allan b. PhiIputt Says Pastors
Cannot Say What They Think.

IF a minister should make it a
practice OF saying exactly what he
thought, he would likely become an
i~tInerant," Allan B. Philputt, pastor of
the Central Christian Church said
during his Sunday evening services
when discussing "Hasty Words of
Preachers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
INDIANAPOLIS FIRST
Rev. j. ID. Armistead Says This City
Started Mission Schools.

Indianapolis was the first city in
the world to organize a special college
to train missionaries, the Rev. Jo-
seph D. Armistead. pastor Of the
Downey Ave. Christian Church, de-
clared yesterday morning in his ser
mon. THE disciples of Christ have
the honor Of being the first to meet
the high standards Of training mis-
sionaries in a special school. The Col
lege of Missions of Indianapolis is a
great school Of international reputa-
finn-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Actor Plays Dual Role

Did you eve hear Of twins who
weren't greatly attached to each
other?
We never have, but such is the
theme of Honor First" with John
Gilbert as the star. at Mister
Smiths this week.
In this case n brother Is an un-
speakable cur and his twin is as
honest. upright and honorable as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

happens. And so it does.
Owen Moore has a sort Of a George
NJ. Cohan way about him. He has the
knack of throwing even a wedding
into a grand Yankee mess. He can
tilt his IA to n side of his head
and we howl. We don't know why,
but we laugh. In other words. Moore
is individual. He can do the same old
things in his own way and make EN-
look new.
Love Is An Awful Thing is
blessed with good acting. Moore has
the assistance of Kathryn Perry, Mar
jorie Day, Charlotte Mineau, Snitz
Edwards, Arthur Hoyt and others who
know how to be funny. There is a
bunch of youngsters used and these
Riddles romp right throug the farce.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
10000 CELEBRATE
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Of TABERNACLE
E. Howard Cadle Tells Story of
Life and Conversion-Gypsy =
Smith Choir Sings.

The Cadle Tabernacle today started
It's second year, after celebrating its
first birthday yesterday. More than
10000 persons attended the celebra-
ton.
z. Howard Cadle, speaking in the
afternoon, told OF his life before and
after he was converted by Evangelist
Gypsy Smith in 1921. Thirty-ive were
converted yesterday.
Major Earl Hites. pastor Of the
Tabernacle. gave the sermon last
night. The Gypsy Smith choir of 1900
voices sang under the direction Of Joe
Overmyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
MAN BUILDS SOUL
The Rev. Frederick Taylor Declares
All Are Architects.

Man is the architect Of his own
soul" the Rev. Frederick z. Taylor.
pastor of the First Baptist Church
declared in his address, Building
Life to last" the first of a series of
sermons directed especially to young
men and DR.. Taylor will
preach next Sunday night on, Lies
Purposes, or Travelling According to
A Plan" The Bible school centen-
NAL really was celebrated Sunday
morning with nine classes reporting
100 per cent attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
INQUEST is CONDUCTED
Former Society Leader Dies Under
Mysterious Circumstances.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-An inquest vas
held here today over the body of Mrs.
Ellen Sullender, formerly well
known in Philadelphia society. She
died under mysterious circumstances
at the Columbus Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sullender a few days before her
death gave all her household effects to
the Little Sisters of the Poor.
Hospital attendants found her body
with a bottle Of chloroform near by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

readers Of fiction
and the result is
it has been made
into a movie with
Viola Dana as the
IS baby. / vel
come this movie
because It Is a
fine example OF a
clean story. The
IS Baby" is tho
sort Of a movie to
which a father
ana mother can
take the entire
family without
a~pologizlng to
any one. There is
lust q simnle 1T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
HOLD 'nITHER'S' RITES
Church Raises Money for Purpose of
RemOdeIing Basement.

Members Of the N%orthwood Chris
tan Church, Central Ave. and Forty
Sixth ST., Joined Sunday in a
''Tither's day. celebration to raise
money to be used for remodeIing the
church. The basement of the church
will be remodeled to accommodate six
new Sunday school classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Triple Bill at Regent

The bill at the Regent this week
consists Of Ruth Roland in another
chapter Of THE Timber Queen" Paul
Parrot in THE Uppercut" and
Buck Humes in THE Three Bucka.
roos."
THE Three Buckaroos," which has
the title Of a well-known novel, are a
group Of three Western bad men who
thrown the Western towns II a panic
whenever they appear. There is
enough rough riding and thrilling
stunts in this one to satisfy the most
reckless movie fan.
In THE Timber Queen" Ruth
Roland continues to turn out one
thrill after another. This serial seems
to be re-establishing this kind Of en-
tertainment in favor again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

lAltdIAAOGA+ liz
e r nature Of
the story causes
the movie to step
from the earth
into the realms Of
h . theatrical.
but through all
Of the trying
times. Richard
Bar1helmess sells
the doctrine that
should die to
protect the name
of a women,
whether she IS
good or bad. Dick
s mighty
close to the gal
lows this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

This new owen
Moore movie is
one of those a
things which is
just naturally fun
ny. L have the
bunch that the di-
rector didn't know
h was going to
happen next. h
is one movie which
seems to run along
on its own power.
One funny thing
happens and the
natural thing APP
pears to be that
something els e
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
THOU MUST REPENT

Repentance and restitution for
wrong are among the fundamental
doctrines of the Bible" the Rev.
George L. Farrow Of the Victory Me
mortal Methodist Church told the
congregation in his morning sermon