davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Totals ~ lb Z4 l .Ran for Miller In eighth.
 ssBatted for Schmandt in ninth.

sBatted for Pertica in seventh.
 ssRan for Mueller In seyenth.
 sssBatted for Mann in eighth.
 { Score By inninss:r Brooklyn ............ 900 o13 Iol-- s's sumnsary: n Two-base hits. .Horns6y. oi- son. Ainsmith. Three-base hit. Stock. Home runs R. Griffith. J. Smith. Stolen ble play, Hornsby to Layan to Fourner. Left on base. Brooklyn s. St. Louisf. Base on balls off Grimes l. Pertica 1. Namaux tisf hiss ss ss @so io n asfasss Smith in 1l3. Mamaux 1 in 23. sherdel II ning .P!tchsF sm!tS: umPlrss, Elem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

summary-Two. base hits. veach. Rice Haney. stolen base, Rieney. Sacrifices. Haney Harris. Double play. Peck to Brewer. Left on base. by Detroit [, Wash ington 6. Base on balls, off Brillheart 3. Dauss l. Struck out by Dauss ,. Brill Walsh and Dfneen. Tirle. s:dn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
y innings:

St, LOUIS ...............,l. 000 UOl U0U--1
 boston ................. 0lo 0oo ool--s ., summary: Two-base hits. robin: Me
 Mpriis. Three-bas hit, Pratt. Stolen bases Sisfer (s). sacrfices Jacobson, Gerber, J. Collins. Dugan, Meroskye Dou- be play yanGildsr to Gerber to Sisler;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Totals ........ .S2 '29
 .Two out when winning run scored.
core by innings

Summary: Two-base hut. Winn Schmidt Three base hit, schmidt. ~Sacrilice, winn stsnek out out, by Tuero :. Gsss Gass'' AmeFy ns.s, on balls. off rnero 3. winn ,. Left on base. Nashville |, Atlanta :. umpires Pfenningsr and Campbell. Time, 2 hpprs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

ouU6e Score by innings.
 Detroit ......,.,, O20 900 O0O-2
 Washington ......... GOO 010 000--l Summary; Two-base hits. Heimann 2, ! Brewer. Milan. eStoien bases Peckin-
 paugh, Rigney Rice, Veach. Sacrifices.
 Cutshaw, Rice. Double plays, Harris 10
 Brewer. Left on base. Detroit 5. Wash
 ingfon H. Base on balls off Francis l. off Pillette 2. Struck out, by Francis l, by Pillette l. Unpres Dineen and Walsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

CTInvIHHdfI IT. IUU VJU WY
 Summary; Two base hit. Duncan. Three base hits. Duncan Leslie. Home run, Bohne. stolen bases, Duncan. Harper 8, Bohns Pinelli; Sacrifices, Daubert. Bonne. Peters Double play, Bohne to Cincinnati s: Base on balls off Weinert T. Struck out, by Weinert (, Donohue $. Um- pirea, Hart and O'Day. Time 1:4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Hated Tor Cvengros Tn seventh.
 Score by innings:
 New Orleans ..........o 900 Io1 ooo-2 Little Rock ................ 900 900 00o--0
 Summary-Two-base hits. Zoellers. Bo- gart Three-base hit. Knaupp. Sacrifice, Henry. Double plays, Graff to zoelIers to Schlebner; Bogart to Henry. Left on base, Little Rock s. New Orleans 5. Struck out, by ~Cvengros B. by Miljus 3. by Will Hams 1. Base on balls, off Cvengros g. off Miijus 2, off Williams l. Balk Cvengros. umpires' Lewis and Joh2son. Time. ;s7. eheeyes g Fnl,ngim I. Osborne I. Struck out, by watson I. Osborne 1. Hits, off Cheeyes ( in 6 Ia innings. Stueland in 2-3, Osborne in a. Watson in G. Ell lingin in "a. oeschger in 1 i-s Win ming pitcher. Stueland Losing pitcher, Fillingim. Empires. Mccormick and Sen tell Time, i Al. 'N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09


 '.Batted for McNally in ninth
 Score by innings: New York ....,......... oi6 ooO oOo-i, Summafy: Two-base hits. McInnis. Meu- sel. Pipp. Home runs, Speaker g. Sacfi- fees. Speaker, Ward, Gardner; Mays, base, New York 10. Cleveland g. Base on balls. off ,coveleskie 3, off Mays 1. Struck out by Coveleskie 3. Hit by pitcher. Dy Mays (wamby) Passed ball, ONeill. IImplres Chill and Connolly. Time. :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
SPEAKERS HO M Fl RUNS GIVE TRIBE WIN OVER TANKS
Iris Slams Out Two Circuit Drives, While Walker Gets
 His Nineteenth

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 8, New York l.. Chicago Az, Philadelphia 1-S. Boston 2-s, St. Louis 1-1o. Detroit 2-2, Washington l-4-
 TOday's Games Cleveland at New York Detroit at Washington. Only games scheduled. New York. July s.-Speaker's two home runs. one in the sixth inning and the other in the ninth, enabled Cleveland to de- feat New York today by score Of to 1. Both Coveieskie and Mays pitched brilliantly. and the Cleveland pitcher was especially effective In the pinehes. SCOTS;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
MEETS EVEN SERIES

Greenvilie, Miss. July s.--(Speciai) The Nets eyened up with Greenville today by completely swampng them by score of 10 to 3. Treon, who recently returned to Greenville. was nit nara score; R H E Meridian ..........:...... 10 Il l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
.Batted for Watson in seventh. ssBatted for O'Neil In ninth. sf.Ran for Gowdy In ninth. ssstBatted for Oeschger In ninth.

Boston ....... 900 900 5oo--5 Chicago ......'., voo 9vs s.,-o Nixon Gowdy. Three ebase hit, Barber.
 Sacrifices christenbury. Terry, Nieholson. Double plays Barber to Crimes: Christen- bury to' Holke. Left on base, Boston 6, Chicago 6. Base on balls, off Watson 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
COOPER HAS ONLY ONE BAD SESSION
 AND PIRATES WIN
Cards Again Beat Superbas, While Reds and Cubs Win
 Twin Bills

Yesterdays Results Pittsburg 2, New York 5. Cincinnati 7b. Philadelphia Is. Chicago 6-s. Boston 5-2. St. Louis 10. Brooklyn '.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Tor Sacrifices. Mnliigan. Hooper. Schaik. Double play, Johnson, Collins and Sheely. Left on base. Philadelphia S5. Chicago 5. out, by Robertson 2. Naylor 2, Harris ,. Hits, off Saylor ' in innings Harris none in l. Hit by pitcher. Robertson (Walker). Wild pitch, Nayior. Winning pitcher. Naylor. Empires Naliin and Mo riarty. Time. l:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
Totals .:..:. .''42 10 14

.Batted for kolp in ninth.
 .sElerbe given first base on interfer- ence by Lynch in Lynch no time at bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Menosky to Ruei. Left on base. St. Louis S. Bostop 1. Base on balls. off W. Collins l. Struck out, by vanGilder 2. Hit by pitcher. by VanGilder (LeiboId). Wild pitch, w. Collins. Empires, Evans and Hlldebrand. Time. 1;Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Pittsburg. July s.-After the first in- ming Cooper held New York to three hits and the Pirates overcame a five-run lead. dafaa tiras. thA fliax.As ' ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

iHt@ cf 1u -Ran for Haney in seventh. -'Batted for Dsuss in ninth. -.Batted fos Jones in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

Batteries: Meyers and Kohlbecker: Treon and Stapleton.
 DARKNESS STOPS BATTLE
 Jackson. Miss. July s.-With the score and in the ninth. the game was called here today, account of darkness. Due to, much wrangiing on Torkelson's part, the game was the slowest seen here this season. Score: R H E Vicksburg ............... 6 & Jackson
 Batteries: Delotell, Roe. Torkeison and Rust; Mccall. Wilson and Phipps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Forest service 10 az lire Losses.

foreSe SERVICE % FIX FIRE Losses.
\ Scientific investigation to determine
accurately the loss from severe
forest fire is being made by Federal
and State forestry officials in Cecil
county. The loss will be measured
from the standpoint of forest culture
The investigation is the first Of its
kind in Maryland, according to Karl
E. Pfeiffer, assistant State forester.
Tests are being made near Prfn.
cipio Furnace, where last spring 1000
acres were swept by fires which ragged
for several days. Living trees are be-
ing studied as to how many years
they were put back in their growth
and how much they were weakened
by flames. Rough estimates some
time ago of the damage done by the
fires near Principle were about $21,-
900.
The State Board of Forestry has
made an agreement for the purchase
of 200 acres of land between the Skip
nish and Swallow Falls forest re-
serves in Garrett cousty. The new
tract will join those two reserves.
With the Harrington Manor reserve
they will form an unbroken stretch
Of 1880 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
rwenty-Ninth To Gsther.

Maryland veterans of the Twenty
ninth Division will hold their annual
reunion at the Fifth Regiment Armory
October z and 5, in celebration of the
days when the division went into &C.
ton on the east bank of the Mouse.
Divisional, dinners will be held and
separate companies will have informal
meetings. On October s memorial
services will be held for the members
Of the division who were killed in
action.
Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, MARI
land National Guard, who is national
president of the Twenty-ninth Division
Association, is in charge of the ar
rangements. Col Washington Bowie,
Jr., is making arrangements for the
One Hundred and Tenth Field Artil-
lery; DR.. F. H. vinup, for the One
Hundred and Fourth Medical Regi-
ment, and Herbert Blake, for the One
Hundred and Fourth Engineers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
To Investigate Coal Mine Troubles


Governor Richie announced that he
had asked William M. Maloy, Chair
man of the Public Service Commits
sion, to go to Allegany county ana
make first-hand investigation of the
mine strike troubles here.
The strike in the Maryland coal
regions had been quietly conducted
till last week, when party of strik-
ers attacked party of miners going
to work with the result that several
persons were wounded by shooting.
A number of men were arrested and
lodged in Jail.
The executive committee of the
Cumberland Chamber of Commerce
met and decided to make an appeal
to the Governor for protection for the
working miners. A telegram was sent
the Governor stating that protection,
local or State, was needed for the men
who wanted to work and the Governor
was invited to send representative
to investigate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Going Il Alone.

1--WE called with plan to make you
q very rich man." said the stock sales
man.
THAT'S very nice Of you," replied the
prospective customer, "but I've de-
cided henceforth to earn my own for
tune and dispense with outside help"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29

Observation-Disclosures has just
secured modern fire engine costing
$4,000. The Town Council has or
dered $1,100 worth of hose, chemicals
and other equipment for the engine.
Money to buy the engine is being
raised through tax Of so cents on
the 500 OF property in the town.
The transaction was authorized by
voters at special election, when the
proposition was Endorsed by an over
whelming vote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
THE BEST AVAILABLE

The new servant had presented her
references, and the lady of the house
read them over with doubtful eye.
I'm not quite satisfied with these.
Bridget" she said.
"Nayther am /, num-" returned
Bridget angrily, ''but they're the best
the ould fool would give me."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
STATE
CAPITAL
Baltimore
shipIey r. Quit Acut"

sE'SS - &0tN WI
BALTIMORE.
DR.. Frank 3. Shipley, physician to
the House Of Correction, notified the
State Board of Prison Control that he
would not be an applicant for reap
pointment by that body on October 1.
Ogle Marbury, chairman OF the Board,
said after receiving DR.. Shipley's let
ter that when the Board meets on
Monday it will take up the matter Of
obtaining the services of a physician
from month to month till a report has
been received from the medical COM
mittee recently named by tie Board
to inspect conditions at the House of
Correction and the Penitentiary.
Last week DR.. Shipley notified the
Board that he would resign on jan
uary next, but he,was later informed
by the Board that his term would ex-
pire on September 80 and the Board
would have to act before that date
The Board asked whether DR.. Shipley
would be an applicant for reappoint-
ment. DR.. Shipley wrote that he would
not. AS the Board did not reappoint
him last year he was under the i'm
preston that his term was indefinite.
DR.. Shipley was criticised in the re-
port of Joseph F. Fishman, made re-
Gently to the House of Correction In
vestigation Committee, of which for
mer Judge N. Charles Burke is chair
man. 1t was recommended that he be
dismissed, but DR.. Shipley made reply
in writing stating that he was not a
full time physician and that he was
badly handicapped in his work at the.
House of Correction. Last week the
Burke committee met to consider the
case Of DR.. Shipley and heard DR..
Gordon Wilson in his defense. This
committee will meet again to consider
final action on the Fishman report
and recommendations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
independent.

'This poem" said the timid caller.
sis free verse"
II don't care whether it's free or
not" said the editor Of the Chigger-
vile Clarion. "My paper this week Is
crammed full Of paid-in-advance polit-
ical advertising and wouldn't pub
fish the best piece Of poetry ever writ
ten."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Efficiency.

Ted-Tom seems to be still chasing
rainbows..
Ned-His latest scheme is to go to
Constantinople and get the sultan to
install q card index in his harem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Vlcarious Exertion.

"Are you still taking exercise to
music?'
NO. said Dubwaite, 'rm taking 1t
by proxy"
''How's that?"
Il sit in cabaret and watch the
leader Of jazz orchestra call on the
saxophone players"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
His oniv Command.

"Does your wife observe her mar
riage vow to obey?"
"Oh, yes. You see Immediately after
we were married ordered her to take
her own way in everything"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
proof ApIenty.

How'd you get the black eyer
swell, a girl told me she kissed"
,''Yes?"
,'Being doubtful. 1 thought would
see If she lied"
"Well?-
"She did."-Octopus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
or Vice Versa.

Nerves seem to be the root Of
whole lot of trouble"
"Yes, and If you lack nerve you are
even in q worse fix, If anything"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
snills the Beans.

1--WE. given up telling my wife any
thing
$50 have mine. 1t simply goes in
at one ear and out at the other
"That isn't the trouble with my wife.
It goes in at one ear and comes out of
her mouth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
A Special Occasion.

The Hostess-I've got new maid
coming to see me tomorrow.
The Gnest-How delightful! What
are you going to wear?-Passing Show
(L0ndon).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Part of II.

Binks lin girl and music show)-
Nice song, eh' Do you know the
chorus?
Jinks-Not SO loud, my wife Is with
me. | know that little blonde on the
end.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Out Of the Question.

Mrs. Crabshaw-Rut couldn't you
see that he was going to kiss YOU?
Marjorie-Don't talk nonsense. NAM
ma. We had the light turned down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Defined.

The visitor was examining the class.
"Can any little hoy tell me what
fish net is made Off" he inquired.
"A lot of little holes tied together
with strings" smiled the never-failing
bright boy.-Wesleyan Advocate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Contributed Verse.

A motorcyclist. wildly fleet.
Ran into Deacon Brace.
The cyclist fell some twenty feet.
The deacon fell from grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
Just So.

"How about an itching palm?"
IAN itching palm is all right IL
man Is willing to scratch for living"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-29
CHILDHOOD GAME

Brother Tom-How do you get the
kids to FletcherIze so nicely.
"By making a game Of L."
III see. Playing chew-chew."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
Federal Court and Utilities

The decision of the establishing
Wayne service commission ought
realization that utilities have certain
tights and be respected
listening to the corporation batting
demagogues vocing resentment
carefully listen
enormously prejudice and
dangerous hnga little bit Of know
The Federal Court whose judgments always capable
nforced public utility revenue
operate invested
ID has utility that provide
compelled the give bond that viii
! than a reasonable return
applied all ci
be paying considerably for their service
han the they objeetng to paying.
viii have 10 be
materially operating reduced to point where
be used reasonable returns the invest
The telephone rates days ago by
the
1 bout twice what is allotted to-it
impossible utility
A the public objecting
Pas sympathy with that childish desire
acknowledge that
any
izen the tariff viii be without the
question
When established comparatively
the investment that
The public service commission practically
4
IL a a requisite schedules.
II utilities
&y the Doubtless that will for
Federal
She political 0 decisions
point the public
function accord with the law exercising
my the of public utilities
Z commission, yield
Reasonable
he the pbic there will remain nothing for the public
q pay such do without utility
q fails establish
onabe
rving public the Federal Court viii again
alternative without
Utility
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
STATE AID FOR
MANY COUNTIES
Bridges Will Be Built or
Repaired.

aaBridges will be built or repaired in
forty -four counties of the State during
1922, the State Highway Commission am
nouced today.
State aid work will be done on bridges
in twenty four counties, Allen, Dearborn,
Delaware, Franklin, Grant, Knox, Henry,
Jennings, Jefferson Kosciusko, Lake Mar
ion, Ripley, Rush, Spencer Sullivan.
Switzerland, Vande~burg, Vermillion,
mParLe and Warren.
Counties where Federal aid work viii
be done are: Clay, Clark, Dubois, Glib,
son, Jackson, Lake, Lawrence, Marshell
Putnam, Orange, st. . Joseph, Scott.
Spencer, Hamilton, Upton, Vanderburg
and Vigo.
There wilI~be fifty-fve State aid prot
ects to be constructed at a cost of APP
nroximately $S7Q'OoO, Lawrence. Lyons;
State highway commissioner said All
these projects win be constructed at
moderate cost, he said in order to have
moderately good highways in all parts
of the State and not have luxurious
boulevards in spots at an excessive price.
: This policy was handed down by Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray.
The largest bridge IN the State aid
program will be viaduct over the Big
Four railroad tracks, west of Covington
on the Lebanon era louisville Danyille
State read. It win be six spans in length,
500 feet, long.
A bridge 1900 feet long to be built
over White River at Hazelton, connect
ing Knox and Gibson Counties will be
the largest in the Federal aid projects.
1t viii open a secNon for years DEEPEN
dent upon a ferry for an outlet.
AS many Of the bridges need floors,
Orders, piers and the like to be re-
placed much Of the program will be main
tenance, Lyons said. These can be put
In condition to give many years Of con-
tinuous service. The commission viii en-
deavor, he said, to concentrate on ex-
tending the work into every section of
fac State where most needed to obtain
the maximum amount Of mileage in the
State system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

attempt to marry out of their class and
also that a rich society girl should not
marry her chauffeur if she wants to be
happy. Oil and water will not mix and
Mr.. De Mile nearly convinces you that
it is true
First permit me to introduce you to
the central characters in Saturday
Night" Here they are;
Iris Vas Suydam, society girl. 80.
Richard Wynbrook Prentiss, her
fance ................. Conrad Nagel
Shamrock ODay. q laundress. .......
Observation-Disclosures. Edith Roberts
Tom Mcguire, a chauffeur. lack Mower
Elsie Prentiss, Richards sister: -.
''''...' '''.'..'' j u4da az .
Mrs. Prentiss. .......... Edythe Chapman
Theodore Van Suydam. Theodore Roberts
Mrs. 0Day, washerwoman .........
Observation-Disclosures. Sylvia Ashton
Iris Van Suydam and Richard Wyn-
brook, Prentiss are society leaders. who
you might term ''oluebloods of society"
Their bathrooms recognize no Saturday
night. Society has decreed that they
should marry. Shamrock O'Dsy is a
pretty little chewing gum laundress and
Tom Mcclure is a chauffeur for Iris Van
Suydam. Shamrock and Tom are Satur-
day night bathers please do not think
I am common because / am stating the
theme of Saturday Night3
Iris is thrilled by the sight of Tom,
the chauffeur, and Richard Prendss is
swept off Of his feet when he chances
to see Shamrock bringing the laundry to
his home
Iris dehes society and marries Tom,
the chauffeur. Richard does the same
thing and marries Shamrock. Then Fate
attempts to mix water and oil.
Why should Tom take bath on Tues
day night?
Why should Shamrock enjoy the lug
ury of a perfumed bath every night?,
." and water won't mix. Thnt you
gill agree after seeing Saturday Night"
Iris discovers that her chauffeur husband
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
The Curb on Utilities


public utilities will
3sDe
The
Property Indianapolis
'xed schedule calculated bring this
'nly
Concedng affirming petitioner
the commission will authorize the
among which
following
those requested There developed
that petitioners
public bad
not justified The dismissed
Of
unwise policies msIanagement
1cng changed.
(2) The opinion traffic will
not bear the increase proposed that authorization
scrbers disseminating their service through inability
the proposed rates viii theoretically
puted.
From which must although established
utility entitled approximately on it's
ua investment it
Dining its service otherwise conducting
IS business with proper prudence.
And it Is further that utility
when which produce reach
pen high level that there
ered sufficient induce the public accept
justification Of utility ulis to reason
pie profit and the public entitled properly The
cannot exist without the other the utility
soper service fails to achieve
AS last of protection injustice
ydng line which utility
prohibve then the corporation utility
any size are impossible of attainment 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06
SATURDAY NIGHT BATHERS SEE NO NEED FOR REFORM
and Support a ConRce Is Thrilling


guise of mushrooms. Dorcas is tipped
off to the plot. the result being that Miss
Labo's pet cat eats the toadstools, re-
sulting In the cats death. Then Miss
Labo becomes holder and picks up a
butcher knife AS the pleasant party APP
proaches the room OF her victim, Dor
cas- jumps from a window, and seeks
refuge In a rival lumber camp.
Personally l enjoyed the character
work of Martha Mattox the best, but~the
big appeal Of the picture will be the
splendid log scenes on the river in the
logging country. Dorcagg stages thrill
ing rescue of her lover by riding the logs
on river which has a treacherous fall
and rapids. If D. w. Griffith had staged
this thrilling scene, the movie world
would gasp, but this scene In "ConhAet
is good enough to stand on It's own
merits.
Priscilla Dean is cast as Dorcas ana
1t can be said to her credit that she
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-06

speare, and their attempts are awful
When Connie as Polly Of the Follies en-
ters their golden circle, she permits rhese
social insists to impersonate the char
acters of the bard's plays in a way to
give them great Joy.
For example, the bored society father
who impersonates Julius Caesar has a
great time making love to Cleopatra AS
Juliet, a society girl has a dandy tfTne
making love to Romeo, who in real life is
a gardener Get the satire2 To my way
Of thinking this Is the cleverest part to
movie which could have been done IN
less time.
Some Of the scenes have been staged
on roof garden where Ziegfeld presents
his Midnight Frolics" These scenes
have been we'll handled.
Miss Talmadge does clever fmita-
ton of Frisco and she uses the black
cigar and derby as Frisco does
Polly of the Folles" is, as I have
said, ultra comedy; at times it is pure
farce.
This movie is not world heater, but
as long as Constance Talmadge has a