davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Fighting Is a Tonic To
Lloyd George,
Says Wife
BY FORBES w. FAIRNBAIRN,
UniversaI Service.

Universal Service.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-"You
can take it from me that what
ever happens my husband is
quite ready for it," declared
Mrs. Lloyd George, in a speech
in London last night.
HE loves q fight and his
spirit goes up and his health
improves when there is a fight
going on.
81 am always pleased when
there is fight because he gives
me far less trouble. A fight is
like a tonic to him."
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Babies CLOaks and
Canes, S4.98

Extra heavyweight Wool
Shaker Knit Sweaters. mannish
weaves, pullover models, with
roll collar; navy blue. maroon
and white; sizes IA to IS years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Anniversary Sale Specials in
Winter Underwear

Boys Union Suits, medium
weight gray fleeced cotton: high
neck and long sleeves; ankle
pants; perfect quality; sizes to
16 years; worth $1.35 C1 m
each garment. ....... UAsVV
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Juvenile Suits and
OUercOats, 1929

Suits in Oliver Twist and
MILDLY models, of pretty tweeds,
in assorted colorings; sizes 3 to
10 years. Overcoats in button.
to.the neck models, with muff
and flap pockets, inverted plated
back and full belted essy-slip yoke
and plaid body linings; olive and
brown mixtures; sizes to years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Anniversary Sale Specials in
Mems Winter Underwear

Chilly days call for a change to heavier weight
underwear, and in tomorrows sale you may supply
all your underwear needs for winter at special Ami
versary Sale prices. Prudent men will profit by these
excellent values.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

Misses Union Suits. white
fleeced cotton; high neck and
long sleeves: ankle length pants
sizes 2 to IA years; worth S0c
Csc each ...............
GoIdenberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

Little Tots SDedter
Sets, &.48
Little Tots Sweater Sets, pure
wool quality. heavy weave, in
brown, white, cardinal and
copen; leggins. sweater and
toque.
ChiLdren's PetticOdts,
Hc
Flannelette Petticoats, heavy
soft fleece grade. plain white
and striped effects; musli m
waists; finished with deep
flounces; sizes 4 to IL years.
Sleeping Garments, CSC
"Iwanta" Sleeping Garments.
Of good quality flannelette. In
plain white and assorted striped
effects: with and without feet;
sizes 2 to 10 years.
Goldenberg rg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Week End Sale Of
Toilet Requisites

Pompeian Night Cream. CSc
jar ........... '''''''
Danderine, for the hair; me
dunn. sized bottles; regu- d1c
larly CSC each.
wrisley's Bay Rum. C0c
Regular 45c bottles. at.
Purity Peroxide Cream, for
toilet and massage; two
ounce jars; regularly 2sc 1Sc
each ................
Powder Puffs. velour wool
finish. with dainty silk hc
ribbon bow. w..............
Melba Shaving Cream, fun
size tubes; regularly Csc, with
one Csc can of Melba
After Shaving Powder, SSc
both for .................
Ben Hur Extract. fragrant
and lasting oriental odor; S5c
regularly s1.25 ounce. =. Wv
FREE-Trial box Of Ben Hur
or Colgate's Face Powder, with
each purchase Of Extract.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
HOU to Get Killed

Whenever is the most dangerous
accidents than any
experts latest checup OF aa
the day and night twenty
by accidents In The last four
years than the total killed
both sides in United
getting injured And Of what
probably sixtyeven people killed
burned to death eighysx die in railroad acct
die mines thtrtyouI
killed around machinery thu
bcces and hosedrawn vehicles And
killed By falom ladders OF windows down
sidewalks could be made safe
sprinking ashes.
indeliby
brain you'll
chances n ace
could be prevented The
according safety safety
devices and half personal caution.
II is twenty-five years
Safety
trouble Safety
pasmodic celebrations public
ued then accidents burst forth again
Safety First Movement IS started
burning
Society
merely First
cautious,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Is Lenin's PASSING Near?


permanent Interpretation
OF French revolution.
Would his unleash feelings
would
theories their
watching Moscow with anxiety for this puzzle
of
famine district
innocent children
added the victims
the civilization of
inability
they will be clean that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Canada and the Tariff Wall

Those who fondly believe
the United will allow
terruptedy should the
who regretfuly
BILL and then in the following
the high protection Missionaries.
8 American
he to literally
o tina sell
economic truth IL,
The Canadian tariff trainers assuming that in
neMcCumber will
makes reductions mainly
to be helped by lower tariff machinery
only bright
Fielding explains frankly
tariff would be joke because
machinery
I'VE
Its word and letting America her
British goods which
high tariff is adding his ]
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

George Gaul is back, that is to say.
there was bigger crowd at rhe Murat
last night than possibly any night this
season, the show was stopped frequently
by applause, and when it did wind up
after ii 80 the crowd stayed in it's seats
and continued its ovation.
But there was also one other member
Of the cast who shared almost equally in
the ovation with George Gaul and who
played her way right into the henrts Of
the audience. She is a new conner to In
dianapolis-Sprng Bylngton.
The play is clever and enjoyable
comedy, THE Boomerang" by Winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes, George Gaul
as Dr.. Gerald Sumner, the young ply
stefan without patients, arrives on the
stage when the curtain rises. Last night
he did nothing more than arrive for many
minutes. The reception he received from
the audience would not permit him to Go
otherwise.
The doctor first engages a nurse in the
person Of Virginia Xelya. played by Miss
Byington There is no need for nurse
but she captivates him and he employees
her anyway. Presently, however, the first
patient arrives, Bud Woodbridge, other
wise, Donald Mcdonald.
After q careful examination, the doctor
diagnosis the case as jealousy and sets
out to cure it with months treatment
The nurse. OF course, assists in handling
the case
This situation leads into others and ar
fairs become complicated to such an ex-
tent that 1t appears that the doctor may
become successful. He proves In the
end that jealousy must be germ dis
ease, for ne catches 1t himself.
Although Mr.. Gaul and Miss Byington
have the lead parts. much OF the burden
Of the play is on the youthful shoulders of
Mr.. Mcdonald He takes care of 1t with
the ability which in few weeks has
made him 8 fayorite with Stuart Walker
audiences
Our old friend Aldrich Bowker has an
opportunity to do only a bit OF character
acting, hut he does 1t so well that last
night he frequently received the APP
pluGse OF the audience.
Mr.. Gaul is the some old George Gaul
Of former years. adored by fappers, ad-
mtred by the older members Of the fair
sex and appreciated BY the masculine
portion Of the audience. He carries his
part, Is usual, with his easy going man
her and apparent lack OF effort that
adds to his popularity.
But as We said before. all the credit
for the success Of the presentation last
night does not belong to Mr. Gaul. Miss
Byington Is real ind She has been
with the Walker company In Cincinnati
until this week. We don't wish Cincln-
natl any bad luck, but We hope she stays
ia indianapolis
Other in the cast this week are Belle
Murray. judith Lowry Jane Thomas.
Mary Ellis. France Bendsten. Clark
Hoover Walter Poulter. Julie Blakeman,
Dorothy Chiles, Gene Addleman Jean
Srurney. Florence Levy. George Meeker
Whitney Warren, Leslie Fentou, Russell
Erice, Townsend PAUL, Kelvin Johnston
and John skinner.
II j. j.
IF you MUST WALK
TtFEN SEE GEORGE BROWN.
Lot Of us pay to keep from walking,
bat few Of us get money for walking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

That's the difference between George y.
Brown, who walks to make his living,
and the rest of us. Brown is presenting
an act Mt y. +. Keith's this week he
calls, Professionalism. BY the use of
two tread mills guess that Is what you
call eml Brown stages a walking con
test with a champion woman walker.
The act Is handled In good Snowman
ship. 1t Is a unique offering and entirely
different than usually seen on the stage.
This kind OF walking seems to agree With
Brown IS he is splendid example Of
what exercise will do for fellow. This
act VIII cause some discussion.
The Three Iamel Sisters are at their
best wnrn playing the sliding trombone
and other Instruments. They sing a wee
bit, but their strength lies In their in
strumental numbers. Nihla Is one OF
those models who stand before a can
vas while lantern Slide redections are
thrown upon her a she poses She gets
applause when she resorts to the pa.
triotie stuff. We have seen many OF
these acts Ia our day
SArlners and Fitzsimmons present nm
act which they call The News Dealer
In which one OF the men plays the part
OF IN old nau OF more than ninety win
ters who sells papers There Is some
conversation and Il few of the good old.
time songs thrown in as Il seasonal Bile
tonic.
The female member OF Simpson and
Deem Is a good comic and If She had
little better material she could STAN
pede tina BIN, she knows how 70 pat
over droll comedy, The eccentric dane
Ing OF this tenn compares favorably
with some seen on the big time
Movies showing the Lincoln memorial
exercises IN Washington GA Decoration
Day form y part Of the rathe News
which is OF the bill. The movie feature
Is Gay and Devtlish." with Doris May
The bill Is we'll balanced az there
isn't toe much Of the same thing.
At Keiths all week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
The righteous shall be glad In the Lord
and shall trust In Him.-Psaim 6i:lO.

You Will ind II less easy to uproot
faults than to choke them by gaining vir-
tues Do Lot think OF your own faults !,
stil less Of others faults in every per-
son who comes near to you look for what
Is good and strong; honor that; rejoice
In It, and as ron can, try to initiate 1t !;
and your faults Will drop off like dead
leaves when their time comes John
Ruskin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

would he have been
a success as a trick
rider In an airplane 7
What his niece,
Ruth Cody, doesn't
dare to do aboard a
flying craft isn't
worth mentioning,
but not for any
money will she risk
life or limb on the
back OF 2 horse.
It's only two years
since she became an
avlatrix, but already
she owns three planes.
Mere plotting is too
tame for her. She
leaves that to a hfrad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
GAUL GIVEN BIG WELCOME ON RETURN TO MURAT


singers equaled the dancing and the pep
of the jazz singers.
Brown, LyrelI and Dreyer have a clev-
erly arranged act. The two girls, a
decided blonde and real brunette, offer
some splendid dance specialties. The
male pianist does an imitation OF an
automatic piano player which is worthy
Of mention.
Ted Heaiy entertans with a group Of
songs, including Al Jolson's April
showers and a comedy song. He has
a pleasing voice and a lot of that stuff
we call personality
Leroy and Mabel HART have pretty
setting for their program Of Southern
songs, Their voices are good. We don't
know what the act of Tylir and Croius
was all about, but we presume that
their billing, "Nutty N nsense,' de-
scribes it well enough.
Marlin and Boise open the bill with
an acrobatic act. Paul, Lavan and
Miller close the show with a comedy
tumbling turn.
At the Lyric all week.
WALKER ANNOUNCES FIRST
YOUNG PEOPLES MATINEE.
Under the auspices OF the Indianapolis
Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs,
Stuart Walker Will present the frst Of
series Of Young Peoples matinees at
the Murat Friday afternoon. June 10th
and Saturday morning, June nth. For
this special attraction Mr.. Walker will
offer a triple blu including three Of his
oWn one act plays. Tle list will be COM
posed Of The Trimplet', six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boii,' and its sequel
which received its world premiere at the
Murat last season, Sir David Wears a
Crown"
The entire " alker company will appear
in the cast ut these special performances,
many in the roles created during the
days of the Portmanteau Theater. The
production is made under the personal
supervision OF Mr.. Walker, with special
settings designed by Frank J. Zimmerer.
Tickets for the Young Peoples Matt
nee will he placed on sale at the Murat
box offices on Thursday morning,
Il IL II
ON THE SCREEN.
The following movies are on view to-
day; THE Ten Dollar Raise at Ioew.s
state, wild Honey" at the Ohio North
q the RIO Granda" at the Apollo; sal
Walton Nell at Mstor smiths and The
Scrappcr" at the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
THE "BIIES" ARE NOT
SAD. TUEY ARE VERY GAY.

II you have the blues, then go to the
Lyric this week, as the Versatile Trio
Will chase 'em away. They sing har-
mony songs and play several musical
Instruments with more pep than "Old
Man Jazz" himself could show A fea-
tnre Of the act Is the imitation of
slide tromhone lone with only the aid
Of megaphone. The boys registered
solid hit
The Glass and Jazz Revue" consists
OF two men and two women who sing
classic and Jazz songs. Honors were
about even. for the voices of the classical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

hand, while she climbs around the fuse
lage and wings or danSles from the tail
Shortly she intends TO make a tour,
with flying circus, through the country
over which her uncle fought redskins
and hunted buffaloes years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Fire Good Books
for Radio Amateurs
indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE nook SERVICE.

FREE BOOK SERVICE -
Wireless Fxperimenters Manual" by
Bucher
Experimental Wireless Stations" by
Eaelmau
The Home Radio" by yerr.u
Radio for Everybody by Lescar-
boura
Practical Amateur Wireless Stations, :"
by white.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
EMRRnIDERING.

When emhroidering on material so
sheer u does not go into embroidery
rings well, haste 1t ON white waxe,i
paper This holds the fabric cut quite
nicely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Doubtless Republican State
of result the
partmen of fraud probe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

WITH jobs" the office seems to
Amelia r. Keller to
determine dispense ebbing municipal patronage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Unusual Folk

MEMPHIS Tenn, June 6--Buffalo
Bill was wonderful horseman but
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
@l0!!egggfR2
M)1lzz|kkly1fze2
X NyERS.

"a = 'A s. IS
WONDERING
When 'Omer smote his bloomin' Tyre,
(And who has e'er sung sweeter?
wonder did the chap perspire
While toiling DER his metre.
| wonder did he ever clip
(As jokesmiths have the habit)
! A "bull" on which to base quip-
Then have the proof gent crab 1t.
i wonder was he ever blue
! When his muse started laggin'
| And didn't envy the geezer who
| Chaufs garbage wagon.
When 'Omer smote classic lay
tFor we assume HE smote it,
I wonder did his readers say.
| It was his wife who wrote It.
| One of the Times reporters, who spells
| by ear turned in a story yesterday In
| which he spelled kewpie k-u-p-i,e. We
| are curious to know what he would do
/ to ukulele.
We shall fight the revival of Our Own
/ Hall of Fame to the last ditch, but we
! noticed, In spite Of ourself, that VIII
Dust of South Bend has obtained mar
/ riage permit.
/ SPEAKING FOR oURsELF ALONE.
WE KNOW OF ONE STILL VACANT
(By the United Press0
LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 5.-Ru
I a Fra T,Ia
tice Hanby's courtroom today back
into the hearts OF the Nations film
worshippers, free from the charge of
bgamy.
It is risky for married man 70 tinker
| with triangle. but to carry list OF
afiinities around IN his pocket might be
termed downright foolhardiness.
Critics declare the stage isn't what 1t
used to be. Many of the jokes are. how
ever.
THE CANDID CRITIC.
"If you are looking for something
breezy in the way Of entertainment, de-
clares an Indianapolis critic, you can
do no worse than spend an evening at
the - theater"
FAMOUS ROLLS.
AS Long as the World - On.
Mr.. Rockefeller's.
call
-, Jordan,
Royce.
Dancing the Jelly
KANSAS editor wonders why the
ffvyer owners always SIT up so straight.
For much the same reason, we fancy,
that hen lays an egg.
THE NEAR sighted golfer, who cant
tel the other fellows new ball from his
own old one, soon will put IN his ap-
pearance.
Is 1T NOT?
We're dono with war, so we proclaim,
FOR war Is fierce and abhor 1T;
strange Is 1t not, that just the same.
We 70 right on preparing for IL?
| A FLIyyER MAY BE DOWN, But IT'S
NEVER OUT.
fBy International News Seryicel
SAN DIEGO. Cal May 10 With It's
heart stilled Ave yenrs ago beneath
bank of mud, cheap aatomoDlle De-
longing 10 I. b. Baines has come back
to life. Today the rusty. rafting old
bus is as lively as ever.
The idea appears 10 be to fatten the
bonus calf before the slaughter.
Colorado's woman mayor favors bohbed
hair for iappers. Says It enables one
TO distinguish them from their mothers
We shall never be fully satisfied m.
til we have seen VIII Hays In two
quart hat.
WHY DO THEY DO ITe
Our fgr Cousin Lou
Is feminine goof;
Wears No. shoe
On No. S h0of.
WE MUST. LEDDY. WE MUST.
Sir: Don't tell me that you haven't
heard that Edgar Allen Poo runs gro
very az West Washington street and
Bellevteu Place. fitting candidate for
Our Own Hall of Fame. en-? Wot?
DORIS.
Up. s. With all the apologies In the
world TO the ". k. Purple Cow
I colyumist.
I never hope to see one;
But this I'll tell you anyhow.
I'd rather than be ono
Copyright, 1922, by Fred Myers.)
-------------------------
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

CONTROLLER evidently when judge appoints
OF
afai
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

THAT NASHVILLE the indianapolis postofce to
find her old cook must grown culinary artistry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

ELMER Thanksgiving Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair At least, he la Of Bars men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1927, by star Company.
By X. e.. B.

Dear q G. B.-Ue have club OF girls
at which the following rules were passed
ny majority vote:
We should use no cosmetics. except
powder
~ openwork stockings.
No immodestly low uecks.
No elaborate hairdress
10 rolled stockings 80 bare knees show.
No fiimsy dresses.
No hieh heels.
s'sir.s no more than fifteen inches from
the floor.
Ne Jazz gnrters.
Now, after these rules were passed
few OF tho girls said they would dress
as they Pleased and wear what they
pleased What is your opinion or them
=. ". e. II s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

III THE girls agreed
49,
BEFORE. TIE vote.
THEY WOULD conform.
TO WHATEVER rules.
THEY sHoULD adopt.
THEN THEY are wrong.
Bot II they didn't.
THEN I don't think.
THEY ARE 20 blame.
FOR IN very sure.
If ! were a girl,
I'D WEAR jazz garters
WHATEVER THEY arr.
AND I'D roll my stockings
AND PAINT my face.
AND MUTFLE my ears.
WITH wADs of hair.
AND DO everything.
1 WANTED to do.
TO MAKE myself
LOOK LIKE a fright.
AND DRIVE nice boys.
TO THE other girls.
I'd DO these things
If 50 | wished.
But Ike to think.
If I were girl.
I'd HAVE more sense.
AND DRESS myself.
SO THAT decent boys.
WOULDN'T HAVE to blush
WHEN THEY went with me.
IF THEY ever did.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

ABOUT 5000 second in the United States
il has been estimated these are borrowed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

POLAND 1Soyearod veteran who fought with apoe
he hasn't gotten his bonus yet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Throughout medical circles Of the me
tropolis and along Fifth avenue whore
his tall and sinewy figure was familiar
sight, the death Of Or. John Allen Wyeth
came as n dread shock. He was re
markahle parsonage, as fearless with his
pen and speech IN the latter days Of his
life MS when as a BOY he was 4 cavalry
man with Morgans men in the Civil
War. His fayorite phrase was: Keep
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

arising confound those who wou
politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

ONE of those racing balloons went up 2o.oO'
of gas prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

If YoU MUST WALK
TEEN SEE GEORGE brown.
Lot OF us pay to keep from walking.
but few Of us get money for walking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
ON THE SCREEN.

The following movies are on view to-
day; THE Ten Dollar Raise at Loew's
state, wild Honey" at the Ohio North
Of the RIO Granda" at the Apollo: sal
Walton Nell' at Mstor smiths and The
Scrappcr" at the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Entered az Second Class Matter. July % 19ii AZ p
SAS~ . under act arch 3, 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
/ SPEAKING FOR 0URsELF ALONE,
WE KNOW OF ONE STILL VACANT
wnNDERING

IF you are looking for something
breezy in the way Of entertainment, de-
clares an Indianapolis critic, you can
do no worse than spend an evening at
the theater
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

In FIVE years the total fire loss in the
United States amounted to Si,762, 10 6lI,
which, according to engineering authori-
ties, is sufficient value to build 334 900
dwellings at $1,000 each, enough to house
/, 100000 persons That is equivalent to
the combined population of Connecticut.
Nevada and Wyoming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-19
Many Leave for
 ketchikan

More than 20 persons took pas sage to Ketchlkan on the North. western which arrived from the north Sunday night. The major. ity of the passengers from here were called to Ketchikan, either as witnesses or jurors. Among those leaving were:
 H. D. Campbell
 Tommie Jackson
 Earl West
 O. Gunderson
 Lester O. Gore
 Mrs. Lester o. Gore Jack "Scotty" Frame Miss G. A. Pierce Miss Emma Pierce Miss A. M. Muir Miss Esther H. Thorne Mrs. D. J, Williams s. Simos
 Judge Wm. G. Thomas Mrs. J. w. Pritchett c. A. Blackington E. A. Lindman Pat Loftus
 Emma Williams A. J. Kalkins Maggie Gunyah Dr. A. B. Kearsley Sarah Lott E. A. Lindman Andrew Hanson Eddie Lynch.