davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
PEOPLEOVER4 40
age Duration of Life
About SO Years.

The average man or woman aged
40 or over begins to realize that the
winter Of life is approaching. The
once strong surging vitality is begin
ming 10 show evidence of declira.
Symptoms of Decline.
The bowels become constipated. the
liver sluggish. the stomach becomes
deranged, the kidneys through which
the blood Of the body Is filtered once
every z to 10 minutes become weaker
and do not eliminate all OF the poi
sonous wastes which are a real men
ace to good health.
Never Use Drugs
People who require health help
should never use drugs-they are liza
BILE TO have an injurious effect upon
the nerves or heart.
Plant and Herb juices.
A pure. healthful, laxative herb.
tonic like Bulgarian Blood Tea assists
nature to eliminate poisonous wastes
from the system. The rich juices
brewed from the plants, roots. barks.
leaves. herbs and flowers OF which
Bulgarian Herb Tea is composed are
sn effective healthful tonic and posi-
lively harmless
To relieve colds and aid in warding
OF influenza or pneumonia Bulgarian
Herb Tea taken steaming hot with
are now using this pure herb prepara-
ton and druggists everywhere highly
recommend Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21

Vardon and Perry center their
musical comedy" to a great extent
upon the inhabitants of the barnyard.
Their "hit" number is a Chicken
song" in which everything is very
much cluck-cluck. The audience liked
1t because it was different. These two
men have line of smart patter be-
tween several unique musical num-
bers. They have the services Of q
woman in the Chicken" number.
Probably the applause hit Of the
show.
For my part received much pleas
ure from Ketch and Wilma and a
dummy" Ketch is a ventriloquist.
He is different from the others of his
type as he puts real red blood into
the dummy" He is so gifted the
dummy" even initiates a musical
instrument. This act is a real one.
Those who like dancing girls and
the like will find them with Dorothy
Ferris and Girls. Some semi-classical
work is done. Act rather nicely
mounted.
The children will enjoy Fisher S
Circus with it's trained dogs, ponies
and a monkey. The dogs are well
trained. Hinkle and Mae indulge in
some chatter in an act called, Catch
ing A Car"
1 'mistimed" my review show at
the Lyric this week and missed one
Of my vaudeville favorites-Fostef
Ball and Emmett Briscoe. / remem.
Der the act from other seasons.
The bill includes the Three Alex and
the usual movies.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
UNCOMFORTABLE
after MEALS?
Then Try a Pinch Of Black
Draught. This White-Haired
Alabama Lady Says 1t
Helps Her.

In recommending Thedford' s
Black -Draught to her Dutton, Ala,
friends and neighbOrs, Mrs. T. F.
Parks. a well-known Jackson Coun-
ty lady, said:
'T am getting up in years; my
head is pretty white. l have seen
medicines and remedies come and
go, but the old reliable came and
stayed. | am talking Of Black
Draught, a liver medicine we have
used for years--one that can be de-
pended upon and one that will do
the work.
''Black-Draught will relieve indi-
gestion and constipation If taken
right. and know, for l tried It, 1t
is the best thing | have ever found
for the full, uncomfortable feeling
after meals.
''Sour stomach and sick headache
can be relieved by taking Black
Draught. IL aids digestion. also as
sists the liver in throwing off the
impurities. l am glad to recommend
Black-Draught, and do, to my friends
and neigbbOrs."
For simple, common ailments, due
to disordered stomach. liver and
bowels, you will find Thedford's
Black-Draught a useful and valuable
remedy. The purely vegetable in
gradients of which Black-Draught is
composed gently stimulate the liver.
increasing the flow OF digestive
iuices, thereby helping to prevent
or relieve constipation in an easy,
natural way.
Insist upon Thedford's, the orig
inal and only genuine Black-Draught
powdered herb and root liver medi-
cine-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
'Tncle Tom" Ja2zed Up

Newton and Livingston are present
ing Harriet Beecher Stoves Uncle
Toms Cabin" at the Park this week.
This is Uncle Tom all Jazzed up,
They work comedy in the scenes
where Uncle Tom" is auctioned or
to Simon Legree, and just to keep the
Offering from being a sob show as
I'm the old days. they have added a
little girl who sings Peggy ONeil''
and does a Scotch dance
There are Il number Of negroes with
the company and each has a little
dance bit in the levee scene. Oh, yes.
they have the dogs. and couple Of
ferocious hounds" they are, too.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21

divine wOmanhood-a barrier the
'rOughneck" could not destroy. 1t
was a wonderful night in the park
Julie had made a sacriflce-she had
violated the rule of her employer and
was not back home by Z. Julie had
found a spiritual love in Liliom-a
quality of love which the rOughneck
didn't know existed.
a shack they lived in close by to
the shack of Mother Hollunder. LiIiom
had been fired" as barker by the fe-
male owner of the. merry-go-round
when she realized Julie was her rival.
In this shack Julie and Liliom lived
Julie dreamed the dream that all wom-
en- love-the golden dream of mother
hood. jules great love for the rough
neck caused her to forget the time
when his hands-the same hands
which caused her blood TO tingle while
on the park bench-slapped her face
Julie had a secret-a secret which
only a woman could tell.
And The Great Moment Is Here
Julie must tell Linom her secret.
They were standing together near
their little shack. Mother Hollunder
was still cackling about the sort Of
a good for nothin' loafer that Liliom
was. But Julie had a secret. She no
longer fears Liliom. She becomes
master in her own right. Yes, she
had a secret but the animal in her
didn't know how to tell the master
Finally she blurts it out in a cold
unromantic way.
Yes, she was going TO be mother.
Isn't it natural when two people
live together for months" she asks,
isn't it the natural and the right
thing?"
Then she rushes into the shack.
The hands of Liliom, which had
struck Julie, move out as il TO en-
brace the world.
Liliom was going to be a father.
He cries the news to The Spar
row" a crook. He does not under
stand why Liliom is happy.
Liliom could not receive honestly
the inheritance Of fatherhood.
He became a thief with The Spar
row"
OF course the proposed hold-up Of
a cashier with 4 pay roll was a fail
ure
Liliom was surrounded on 8 rail
road bridge at night
He realizes he is to be an unde-
serving father.
LiliOm stabs himself.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21

in heaven-that's the theory of Spar
row and Liliom receives that theory.
The Courtroom in the Beyond
Liliom arrives before the Magis-
trate in the Beyond. Liliom il still
the roughneck and he is sentenced to
fifteen years in certain warm de-
partment to purge his soul, f pos
sible. The Magistrate tells him that,
at the end of fifteen years, he can
return to earth and see his daugh'
ter.
Liliom returns.
!. He sees Julie and her daughter.
He can't do one good deed then.
He strikes the wrist of his own daugh-
ter. but she thinks it was kiss.
Li1om is returned to face again the
Magistrate in the Beyond.
Masterful Moods
I have tried to paint in mere
words my impression of Franz Mol
mars strange and oddly constructed
play. I only have told you my i'm
preston, of the acting of Joseph
Schildkraut as Liliom and Eva LIE
Gallienne as Julie. Here is acting
so tragically human that at times
LedT6u WOulu Uc swept OSJ Ollu li4S'
stage of self control do not hest
tate in saying it is the most power
fully, dramatically human comedy
have ever seen.
Julie is a creature Of moods. So
IS Liliom. Schildkraut and Miss LIE
Gallienne have caught these moods in
all their tragic and tantaliZing beauty.
Here is magnificent acting. At times
it is naked life and again it is satiri-
cal fun, pointed and even cruel. 1t
will strike your heart a terrible blow,
II may even give you a pain or two,
but the reaction is wonderful.
I should go into detail regarding
the cast, but I can't. The cast Is
perfect. I know that is the ultimate.
but 1t is true.
We have our chance now to see
this play. If you miss it, you lose.
It's dramatic and satirical equal will
not be found for many years.
can guarantee" Liliom.
At the Murat today. Wednesday
matinee and night.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
Royal WOnderettes

Want to tell you something which
is fine entertainment.
1t isn't the headline act on a big
Keith bill that always images the big
gest impression on me. 1t is true
this week Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent are the featured players in
"Rings of Smoke"
| always will remember Schichtl's
Royal Wonderettes. Believe you will
agree. This has every manilSin act
backed off the boards. These mani
kins-and they are just puppets-are
nearly human in their actions. This
act is a whole show In itself Never
has this act been equaled on the stage.
Every child should see this act. It
will be a "crime" for a father or
a mother to go to Keith's this week
without their children. This act will
hold the interest of the grownups as
well
Pat Rooney in Rings Of Smoke"
attempts too much clowning in the
first part Of his revue. He kills lot
Of time trying to be funny. To me he
is often sad while attempting to be
comic. But when he dances, Boy
how that man can dance, In addition
to Marion Bent. Rooney has the serv-
ices of a jazz orchestral real organ
ization-and several dancers. Also.
Rooney gives the audience too much
OF himself by clowning in the athletic
Offering of Davis and Pelle, which
closes the show. A lavish revue. but
too much near-comedy.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD
WILL HEAR CLEMENCEAU

Alvin NJ. Owsley, national com
mander of the American Legion, will
arrive in New York City tonight to
hear the first public speech in America
of Georges CIemenceau, former pre-.
mier of France. From New York,
Owsley will go to Philadelphia to at.
tend meeting of Forty and Eight, u
social organization Of the legion.
A conference of departmental adju.
tants has been called by Lemuel
Bolles, national adjustant of the le.
gion. for Dec 7-9 in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
At the RialtO

Blackface comedians are much in
evidence in Down Melody Lane" the
musical comedy offering at the iRalto
this week
The theme of the show is woven
around the efforts Of a southerner to
prove by s. negro servant that a house
is haunted.
Bill Woodall. an old time minstrel
man, has been added this week and
is Offering some vaudeville bits and
song numbers. Others featured in the
cast are Taylor and Coulter, vaude-
VILE team; Griese Sisters, singers;
Mason and Earl and Johnnie Robin
son.
They certainly choose some strange
titles for the shows in this theater.
Down Melody Lane" IS about as ap-
propriate this week as Hamlet
would be for a title
Sessue Hayakawa in Five Days to
Live" is the photoplay Offering
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
INCREASED RATES WENT
TO RAILROADS, HE SAYS
Ru Tnifef Preaa

By UHIfed Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Increased
express rates, recently sought by the
American Express Company and de-
MED by the interstate commerce COM
mission, were for the railroads and
not the express company, c. A. LUtz,
vice president Of the American Ex-
press Company, declared in a hearing
on the commissions investigation into
present rates.
Lutz submitted figures for the first
six months Of this year, showing a
net return to the express company
OF s675.000, or about 8 per cent on
the investment He also showed that
during this six months 1913. 900 was
paid voluntarily by the express COM
pany to the railroads to enable the
roads to carry its business.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
More BurIesque

The show at the Broadway this
week. billed as The High Flyers, -
was shown in this theater several
weeks ago. However. some improve
ments have been made.
A negro jazz band has been added
to the entertainment. which includes
two male dancers and singers. THE
High Flyers" could have eliminated
this attraction and gone over just as
well
Frances FaIr IS featured and has
much 10 do with the success OF the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
GIRL DISAPPEARS

William Price, Stop 10, Danville in
terurban line, reported to the police
today that his sister, Edith Price, 13.
started to Danville yesterday at 2:S0
.. M, and had not been seen since.
The police were asked to search for
her
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
On the Screen

The following movies are on view
today: Nero" at the Apollo, Skin
Deep" at the Circle, when Knight
hood Was in Flower at the Ohio,
THE Fast MALI at the Isis, "On the
High Seas" at the Colonial, Without
Compromise" at Mister Smiths and
South Of Northern Lights" at the
Regent.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
|O&
"CAsCARE7s' FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious Headachy, Constpated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath Colds

Hurry! One or two Cascarets to-
night will clean your bowels right. By
morning all the constipation poison
and sour bile will move out-thor-
oughly. Cascarets will not sicken you
they physic fully, but never grippe
or inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets, too. ~
cent boxes, also 25 and 50cent sizes.
Any drug store.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poison
Gus waste which is being sucked into
your blood keeping you half sick,
nervous, respondent and upset.
Whether you have headache. colds,
sour stomach, indigestion, or heart
palpitation, it is usually from bowel
DOiSOn
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21

was a frail little
maid of all work.
She had never
loved. The near
est she had been
to a man was to
walk with one
in a park. Lilionl
had had many
conquests. Julie
was just a serv-
ant. She was
just a thing
to Liliom, this
roughneck. He
attempted to
stroke her arms
and hands but
the response was
different. In that
little body OF
Julie was the
divine GOark nj
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21

show. Others in the cast are Ambark
Ali and Jim Pearl, comedians; Frank
Damsel and E, M. Lloyd, straights;
Ida Eldridge and Neena Morris,
prima donna and ingenue. (By the
Observer.)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
By WALTER ID. HTCKMAN

BIZ WALTER d. HICKMAN
A park bench in a lonely spot at
night.
Liliom and Julie were together.
Liliom was just a roughneck barker
for a merry -go-rOund at Budapest. He
was the bully, the brute-man. Julie
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
MORGAN is WELL
Rn United Press

BIZ Dntted PTeSS
LONDON, Nov. 21.-J. p. Morgan,
who had been reported i'll at Water
ford, was in London tiday in the best
of health, according to announcement
from the American financier's offices
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
AUTHORITIES ARE PROBING
DEATH OFW. U. WORKER
Boz limited Prsss

By Us5ted Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-The death of
Miss Frances Guest, Is, Evanston ".
c. T. Q. worker. as the result of an
illegal operation. was probed by au-
thortties today.
The girl told officers before her
death an operation had been per-
formed by a neighborhood physician.
An inquest was held today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21

ftde Eleanor BAH IS a VlOnnlSL WlIn
the soul of an artist. Her brother is
gifted 'cellist. A splendid musical
treat, this act. Florence Brady sings
blue songs. Cahill and Romaine ap-
pear in 80 Comedy Mixup," Only
fair. Yost and Gladly are good in
modelling clay into funny figures.
AT Keith's all week.
/ j.
Ross Again With Us
Eddie Ross and his banjo are back
in town,
His residence" this week is the
Palace Theater.
Ross has been known on the stage
for years as one of the better black
face comedians before the public. He
knows how to hand out" a laugh
while telling about his parents" His
delivery is unique. Ross is doing
practically the same act as on his
previous visit to Keith's.
The Palace this week has it's trained
animal act under the title of "A So
ciety Circus"
Follis Sisters sing songs and dance
some. They are far from being a
knockout" but the audience seemed
to like them. Wilson Brothers know
how to yodel. They are dressed to rep
resent traffic cops. They get the
laughs easily.
Laurie Ordway is still doing the
baby buggy" bit. If she would go
in for real characterizations. believe
it would help her act. Can't see any
merit to her opening number-the
wedding thing. For years have
wished this gifted woman would stop
clowning and give US real comedy
creations based upon life. She just
burlesque certain types-the bride
and the baby buggy .,pusher."
Sorry, but 1 missed Harry Antrim
and Company in Along Broadway" "
The movie feature Is Lon CLANCY
in 'F'1esh and Blood
+ Il
A Jealous Husband and a Wife
Marriage is the bunk, and hus-
bands are all brutes. You've got to
feed 'em well, keep them broke and
wear them out, to get along with
them"
This is one woman's idea Of mar
riage in why Wives Go Wrong,
which opened last night for three
day engagement at English's at pop
ular prices.
The story is about a jealous hus-
band and a wife who believes she ID
justified In lying about everything be
cause it keeps peace in the family.
But finally Mr.. Jealous Husband dis
covers friend wife has been fibbing
and quite naturally calls for an ac-
counting. The wife does moro ali
bying and lying until the husband or
ders her from the house. Then she
says: Now l will tell you the truth.
| But, alas. Mr.. Jealous Husband didn
! believe the truth was In her.
| This Is where the philosopher, in the
/ shape of a book agent. makes his way
into the story. After he generously
/ gives the husband a piece Of his mind
( and allows him to read his book on
/ how 10 be happy hubby Is ready 10
[ ask for forgiveness for something he
knew nothing about The play ends
| with the wife showing her husband
some baby clothes.
In the cast are Reginald Knorr,
! Miss Madeleine Armistead, Miss
/ Eleanore Rella, Wadsworth Hill, Jack
Milton. VIII D. Bacon and Carter
Arvine. G3y the Observer.
+
Nifty Nonsense
Two acts now on view at the Lyric
! offer nifty nonsense.
They are: Vardon and Perry, and
KetCh and Wilma.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
Nifty Nonsens,

Two acts now on view at the Lyric
cffer nifty nonsense.
They are: Vardon and Perry, and
KetCh and Wilma
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-21
A ROUGHNECK GOES TO HEAVEN
"I.iLOn" BaYes Soul of Rounder and His Mates

Rae Eleanor Ball is a violinist with
the soul of an artist. Her brother is
a gifted 'cellist. A splendid musical
treat, this act. Florence Brady sings
blue songs. Cahill and Romaine ap-
pear in 80 Comedy Mixup," Only
fair. Yost and Gladly are good in
modelling clay into funny figures.
At Keith's all week
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04

X At n meeting in the. interests of baseball held on Monday evening, Earl Coons1 was elected manager.
 Roy sBeaujon, clerk in the local postofice, is enjoying a two weeks vacation. 5Gek Ys'. *
 J. F. Carsy .Gof Winsted, who has the contract for the masonry work on the new theatre, started work on Monday morning. ,,..zr .1.~...-,... .
 Keep your automobile clean with a set of Fuller at1fto brushes Ask G. W. Parsons about them.-adv. ; /. * Miss Margaret Cleary> will spend the summer in Sheffield. !. Miss Elizabeth Barrett is on the sick list at her home on East Main Street. ....' . ~sr. t K
 Edward Hawver received word Tuesday that his brother, George Hawver died suddenly Sunday in ] Canaan, N. Y.' This leaves MT. yHaw= yer the last of a large family.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04
Important Change in Schedule


 Commencing on Monday, May 1st, 1922 all mail schedules will be ad- vanced one hour, the arrival and departure of mails on and after that date will be as follows.
 Close Arrive South Train 259 ,7.t0 A. M. 7.30 East Train 944 7.10 A. M. 7,3O North Train 252 1O.51 A. M. LILO West Train 939 9.55 A. M. 1915 East Train $40 2.25 P. M. 2.45 South Train 2492& 3.30 P. M.1 $50 North Train 240 6.10 P. M. 6.3O West Train 945 .~~~ 6.1O P. M. 6.3O Post Office open at 6.30 A. M. Post Office Close at 7.30 P. M. R. F. D. Mail Closes at 500 A. M. Mail for .Southfield and Mill River Close at 12.O0 M! B.
 SUNDAY SERVICE
 Mail arrives 1919 A. M.
 Lobby open at 10.45 A. M. s ~.. Out going mail closes 11.30 AM. Positively no service at windows on Sunday. f~,.ie~-: .s F E. L. Roberts, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04

!: Man robbed of everything but
 fountain pen," and no: maker wants that pen advertisedI-Wall Street Journal. @..s .> ..... :. ...
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-04

l@ Conan Doyle's fairies" would isok we'll on an Oklahoma oil certificate. Wall Street Journal. .-r:, /. E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
OBENCHAIN COUNSEL
SPLIT, SAYS RUMOR

Los Angeles, Cal, May 6.-No
session was held today of the
trial of Arthur G. Burch for the
murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy, ad-
journment until Monday having
been taken yesterday, but court
attaches found their minds occu-
pied with rumors of a "split'' In
the council for Mrs. Madalynne G..
Obenchain, jointly indicted with
Burch whose second trial is sched-
uled to follow his
AL Macdonald of the Obenchain
defense, announced he had with
drawn because of change in his
law connections, and the report
was current that Ralph r. Aben-
chain, Chicago attorney. former
husband of Mrs. Obenchain and
one of her attorneys was in
Chicago negotiating with Charles
grbstein to defend Mrs. Oben-
chain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
BUILDING BOOM NOW
ON IN INDEPENDENCE

Independence. Or, May e.
Several more new residence, for
which plans are being drawn, will
soon be built here" said A. N.
Poole. Monmouth contractor, who
is now at work erecting a hand
some six-room residence for w. S.
Hefley. 1t is modern throughout
and will cost $4,000 The place is
on the northeast city limits.
Among the new homes to be
built is that OF Ira Powell, presi-
dent OF the Monmouth First Ma
tional bank" said Mr.. Cole. "It
will be on Mr., Powell's walnut
ranch northeast of town and will
be a seven-room bungalow. 1t
will be a story and a half In
height"
Excavation for a one story resi-
dence, 30xS4 feet in dimension is
being directed by f. c, Cole, man
ager OF the Miller Mercantile COM
pany, 1t is, located at Main near
Broad street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

In historic old Charles Town, West Virginia. where John
his followers hanged
miners alleged
tncte riots nsuecton Here three of
the prominent figures Mooney Frank
Keene officials of District Mine the
defendants commissioner of the
Kanawba Coal Operators Association will Witness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATORS
LOSE TO GRANTS PASS

BY vote OF to 1 Salem high
school debators lost to Grants Pass
at Eugene last night, thus forfeit
ing their right to the state cham
pionship title.
The record. however, of the Sa-
lem boys, Ralph Emmons and
Ward Southworth. has been an
excellent one, in the handling of
their respective sides of the ques-
tions debated. as team captains.
Southworth was leader of the af-
firmatlve team and debated with
Benoit MeCroskey.