davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
TOUR H1RSEMEN''
Piefure at the Victory First Half of Next Week Is Acclaimed Great
 es, Ever Made

Putnam will on Monday, Tuesday and Weiue iay of next week have ca opportunity of seeing oae ef the Ereatest motion pictures that has yet been made, The Four HoHsemen of ths Apocalypse This picture, made from the war novel of Ibanez. of which more than four million copies were sold in this country alone, has brought to actors aud director more praise than any single achievement in the short history Of the movies. and to Rex Ingram, it's director. t brought the award of a special honorary de gree from Yale University. an honor which no other moving picture man has ever received.
 The story of "The Four Horsemcn,' starting with its picturesque back ground in South America and then transferred 10 Paris and into the very heart of the war. is almost too ia miliar to need rceountiug. That the casting of the picture was in itself a splendid achievement is proven by the fact that most of those who took the principal roles have since become stars on their own record
 Ibanez in his novel almost unwit- tinely gave Co the film director m un- usual opportunity In the first half of the books he sets forth q novel and thrilling story ia the growth of the nesnoyers family and fortune out on the wide plains of the Argentine. Then one sees the youthful hero of the pie ture. Julio nesnoyers, living that par tieularly gay and earefree life which was the picturesque feature of Paris life prior to the war.
 Reflecting in the life of one fam ily. the effect of the early days ot the war. Ibanez describes with pen no more thrilling than that the screen has initiated. the battle of the Marne, the subsequent entrance of Desnoyers into the French service, his death and his poignantly dramatic love story
 The picture will have six perform ances in Putnam at the Victory, com mencing with the Monday matinee and ending with the performance on Wed nesdav evening. Those who attend will see possibly the greatest moving picture ever presented in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
CHECKER CHAMPION PLAYS
 IN PUTNAM THIS EVENING

Jesse B. Hanson. champion checker player of the Pacific Coast, and who is regarded as one of the best players in the country. will visit Putnam to- night and in Red Mems hall will give a demonstration of his skill against the most capable players in this viein- ity The event will be staged under the auspices of the Putnam Chess and Checker Club. It is expected that one of his stunts" will be the playing of a considerable number of games, sim ultaneously.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
P. H.S. SCHEDULES
 FIFTEEN CONTESTS
Six Members of 1921 Cham piorship Team Respond to
 Practice Call
Season Opens on Wednesday, April
 i2. With Trade School Nine

Putnam Highs baseball schedule. as announced by Manager Ted Brous- seau. indicates that a stiff season is ahead of the local boys. Feature games of the schedule are contests with Thayer Academy and Worcester Busi- ness Institute. both at Putnam. be- sides two games with the strong Staf- ford Springs nine. There are also the yearly clashes with neighboring rival schools.
 Regular workouts have been held during the past week. and the coaches Principal Snow and Suh-Master South ev. expect to cut the large squad ma terially when work is begun in earnest after the spring vacation next week
 Although several valuable men were ] lost by graduation from the champion 1921 team, the eoaehes expect to build up another strong nine this year from the remaining veterans. Letter men from last year available for this season are: Capt. RudolFh Nelson. l Leroy Ames, Gerald Allard. Bin Me Coy. Patrick Donlon and George Mur- phy. Other men who haxe had former experience and who look good for reg ular positions are: Michael Maher Merton Ames and Chandler Morse.
 Considerable new equipment has been purchased for the coming season and it is hoped that Putnam fans will give their best support to the home school in this popular branch of ath- l letics.
 Games Scheduled For 1922
 The completed 1922 schedule fol- l lows:
 April l2-Trade School at Putnam.
 April ll-Pin Factory at Putnam.
 April l9-pomfret at Pomfret.
 April 21-Stafford Springs at Put nam.
 April Bartlett at Webster.
 April 2S-W Woodstock at Putnam. May Worcester Business insti= ute at Putnam.
 May Woodstock ai Woodstock.
 May Killingly at killingly
 May PIainfield at Putnam
 May l6-open.
 May Kiilingly at Putnam.
 May PIainfield al Plainfeld
 May Bartlett at Putnam
 June 2-Thayer Academy at Put nam.
 June e-Stafford Springs at Stafs ford Springs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
PUTNAM GRANGE INITIATES
 LARGE CLASS OF CANDIDATES

The membership of Putnam Grange increased an even dozen Monday night when that number were taken into the lodge by initiation. The work was performed by the regular officers of the Grange, Miss Katherine Byrne, Master, being excellent in her part of the work. A number of visitors were present. 4 collation. was served by the home economics committee.
 The third and fourth degrees will be exemplifed on the same candidate at the next regular meeting, April 10, the regular officers again doing the honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
W. c. 7. j. OPENS
ANNUAL MEETING
County President Presented
With Bouquet in Recognition
of Services.

Mrs. Minnie NJ. Bronson, president
of the Marion County Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, was presented
with a bouquet of flowers in compli-
ment for her years service at the
opening of the convention in the
United Brethren Church this morn
ing. The Rev. c. C. Gohn gave the
address of welcome and the Rev. G.. T.
Wetheral responded. Reports from
tho various officers, the Y. P. B. and
L. T. U. made UP the program for
the morning. Seventy-five delegates
were present.
Officers were elected at the after
noon session; superintendent of de-
partments made their annual reports
and the presidents report was read.
At this evenings session two med
ais will be awarded for the best pa
pers read before meetings of the year,
ana musical program given.
E. S. Shumaker, State superintend-
ent Of the Anti-Saloon League, took
the place of Maj. Earl E. Hites on
the days program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
KAHN To ARRANGE
RILEY CEREMONIES ,
Committee VIII Plan Corner
Stone Laying and Birthday
Celebration.

Harry a. Kahn today was named as
chairman of the program COMMITTEES
for laying the corner stone Of the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children, Saturday afternoon. Got. Il
the anniversary Of the birth OF James
Whitcomb Riley. Richard Lieber
was named chairman Of the music
committee.
Speakers Of national reputation will
come to indianapolis for the corner
stone ceremonies. William Forums
is general chairman for the cere+
monies and a general Statewide cons
mittee Of more than 125 persons also
has been named by the executive com"
mittee of the hospital
In addition TO Mr.. Kahn members
Of the program committee are J. W.
Fesler Mrs. Z. c. Rumpler, Mrs.
Isaac Born, Hence L. Orme, Lucius
VI. Wainwright and Frank c. Daley.
In addition to Richard Lieber as chair
man, members Of the music commit"
tee are Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. W.
0. Bates. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson.
Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Z. G. Hester,
Harry G. Hill and Arnold Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

wooden things which were painted"
laughed Raggedy Ann. But we will
try it."
Just then some one knocked at the
door, "Clop. Clop."
Come in said Raggedy Ann.
Have you finished your dinner
yet?" asked a voice outside.
NO we haven't started yet" said
Raggedy Andy as he wiggled one shoe
button eye at the others.
well. you'd better hurry and fin
ish," said the voice outside. THE
King is very, very, very angry be.
cause you upset the Queens carriage"
And as soon as you finish your dinner
am to bring you to the wooden
castle"
I'VE are not very hungry right
now" Raggedy Andy replied.
"a little tiny window opened IN the
door and a wooden face with carved
wooden beard looked in at them.
When you finish your dinner, Just
ring this little bell" said the guard,
then I'll know that It is time to take
you to the King" And he dropped a
wooden bell through the tiny window.
What will he do with us?" asked
Fife Elf.
How should know" the guard
replied. Probably he will-well-1
had better not tell you. but 1t viii
surprise you when YOU find out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY
Photo By Stone.

'HmF' unused Raggedy Ann. Rag
getdy Andy and Effie Eli THAT
doesn't sound very pleasant"
well, 7 mustn't stand hero visit
ing with you any longer" said the
guard. Just ring the bell when you
are finished with the dinner. I will
be in the candy store next door get
ting q wooden ice cream soda and
III hear tho bell"
Wen ring 1t when we have eaten
the wooden food" Raggedy Ann prom.
Used. When the wooden guard had
left. Fife Elf said: ~ wish the
guard hadn't said anything about So
das. 1t makes mo so thirsty"
Me, too" said Efl1e Elf.
Which would you like best. Zoe
cream sodas, or sundaes?" Raggedy
Ann asked.
"sodasw cried Fife and Eddie ana
Raggedy Andy.
IAN right" said Raggedy Ann as
she made a wish. There they ere on
the table in back Of you" Sure enough
there stood four sodas.
With q glad cry our friends ran to
the table and then stopped short. for
the sodas, like the food, was made of
wood. Raggedy AIMS magic wish
did not change the magic Of the Ad-
venture Land. Let's ring the bell"
suggested Raggedy Andy. then when
the guard opens the door we can Yin. I"
And this is what our friends decided
20 do.-Copyright. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Alias the Lone Wolf

bottle out of the cooler and ref1lled
her glass.
Accept, mademoiselle. every assur-
ance of my profound sympathy"
IT will repay sympathy with SYM
pathy. I have already forgotten that
I ever visited the Chateau de Monta-
lais. So how should l remember 1 met
monsieur there under the name of
but 1 forget"
''The name of Duchemin?"
"I never knew there was such a
name--I swear!-before I saw It in
type today.
I'm type?"
ut appeared in lie Matin today, this
quaint name Duchemin, in dispatch
from Millau stating that a person of
that name, a guest Of the Chateau de
Montalats, had disappeared without
taking formal leave Of his hosts"
"One gathers that he took some
thing else?"
Nothing less than the world-known
Anstruther collection Of jewels. the
property of Madame de Montalais
nee Anstruther."
teau de Montalais, and in a position
to assure mademoisene that this poor
fellow, Duchemin. Is unjustly ao-
cused."
"Oh, no, hoF'
He heard again that laugh Of
broad derision which had seemed SO
out of character with a great lady
when he had heard it first, that night
now nearly month old.
''Mademoiselle does not believer"
IT have a suspicion that this Mon
sieur Duchemin was guilty in inten-
ton: but when 1t came to put his in
tention into execution, he found he had
been anticipated"
"AIademoiselle is too clever for me.
! Now 1 should never have thought Of
that"
He would have been wiser to stay
and fight 1t out. How sad for him! A
chance meeting with one who is not
his friend a whispered word to the
police and within an hour he finds
himself in the sante."
Poor chap" said Lanyard with a
doleful shake Of the head.
Il, too. pity him." the woman de-
clared- Monsieur: Against my pref
udioe, your faith in Duchemiu has per
suaded me. am convinced that he is
innocent"
How good you are?'
1T makes me glad 1 have 50 well
forgotten ever meeting him"
"Ah!' said Lauyard-''but about
Madame Ia Comtesse de Lorg-
mes ."
MY friend; you must forget that
name as utterly as I have forgotten
another"
He WIS really a count?T
who knows7 1t was the style by
which he had always passed with
US"
Alas" sighed Lanyard, and bent
a somber gaze upon his glass.
What is this7' she asked sharply
You know something about de Lor-
gnes?"
Had you not heard?" he coun-
tered. looking up IN surprise.
Heard
He saw her eyes stabbed by fear
and knew himself justified of his sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

is the business woman. Under the
pen name Jean Rich" she has writ.
ten an interesting little volume. DOS
and Don'ts for Business Women. 81
based on her observations and con
victions.
You see, women are really in
earnest about their work these days. "
she explains, and they are looking
forward to executive positions Just as
men are.
THE growing demand for women
executives proves women's ability to
fill such positions"
When asked to name a few qualif-
cations for the executive, she replied.
ITO be n successful executive, a
woman must know her job thoroughly.
The woman who has worked her way
from the bottom Of the business lad
der. working in each department of
the business, makes the best type of
leader
THE executive must also have 4
keen understanding Of human nature.
Her sympathies must be keen. She
must be able TO get the other person s
point of view. She must show alb
solute impartiality and never play per
sonal favorites.
she must be able to inspire conf
denoe and respect in those under her
which is only possible If she always
plays fair with her subordinates.
"she must radiate enthusiasm tt
her work and have a good sense Of
proportion. She must not overempha
size details at the expense Of more
important matters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Cntinued.

Cntinued.
/ Lame Delorme! Those syllables
were like a spoken spell to break the
power of dark enchantrnent which had
hampered Lanyards memory ever
since first sight Of this woman in the
Cafe de rUnivers at Nant. A great
light began to flood his understanding,
put he was denied time to advantage
ton; LANE Delorme was quick to
parry and riposte.
How strange monsieur should
think he had ever known me by a
name But no matter For
now look more closely, myself can
not get over the impression that
have known Monsieur-Martin, did
you say?-somewhere, sometime
- But Paul Martini Not unless
monsieur has more than one name"
Then 1t would seem that made
moiselle and are both in error. The
loss is nine.''
While the waiter fetched additional
chairs, the woman made her escorts
known; Messieurs Benouville ct LIE
Brun, two extravagantly insignifl-
cant young men.
Champagne frothed into fresh
glasses. AS soon as the band struck
up another dance, Athenais drifted
away in the arms Of Monsieur LIE
Brun. Lame gazed round the room,
acknowledged the salutations of sew
eral friends, and issued peremptory
orders to Benouville-
ASK Angelo to dance with you.
desire to aflict Monsieur Martin with
my condolences"
With the utmost docility Benou-
vile effaced himself.
"Eh, bien, Monsieur Duchemin?"
ETH, bien, madame la comtesse?"
Lame slipped at her champagne,
making impudent eyes at Lanyard
over the brim Of her glass.
by what appears. you have at last
torn yourself away from the charming
society of the Chateau de Montalais."
AS you see."
THAT was long visit you made at
the chateau, my old one?"
zone had the misfortune to fall foul
! Oh IN doSfI1SlAAB A4dAAT a. u C6oA eAAo
trouble to explain.
| And you were wounded7''
Lanyard assented. The lady made
! a shocked face and uttered appropriate
noises. las you know" Lanyard
added
What an experience! Still" Liane
again buried her nose IN her glass and
regarded Lanyard with a look of mys-
terious understanding. Re-emergtng,
she resumed: still. not without It's
oompensations. Ell. mon amir"
Indeed" Lanyard agreed with his
most winning manner; For instance
/ recovered speedily enough to be in
Paris tonight and meet mademoiselle
without losing time"
And where Is that good Monsieur
Monk tonight" he asked.
"Ah. monsieuri but 1 am desolated.
He has returned TO his barbarous
America. with his kind heart, and all
his millions"
And the excellent Phinutt7"
That one as we'll
Lanyard oompassionatsly hshed a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Fashion Hints

Parls-We hear that Paul Poiret,
the fashion mentor, who Is now in
America Quitting new musical
show, intsnds to open a New York
branch Of his establishment. NJ. Poi
ret believes that the use of gowns
made by him in this now show will
be a great advertisement for him. NJ.
Poiret may make gowns in America,
say his rivals here. but woman Is
such a peculiarly constituted animal
that, unless they are imported, she
will not consider them Paris creations.
There is only one Paris. they say, and
Paris Is supreme over any human be-
ing. In other words, not even NJ. Poi.
ret can take Paris to New York"
New Yorls-Now that DR.. Royal
G. Copeland, health commissioner of
New York, has taken a stand for the
short skirt, the women are wondering
what the outcome will be. The long
skirt has come back, but can II with
stand the adverse criticism Of such
men as DR.. Copeland7 The Doctors
recommendation that all women wear
corsets will meet with no opposition.
Most Of the women are wearing them
already.
Paris-Deauville has been indulging
in lingerie teas. At these social
functions the ladies. or some of them,
at least, are attired in flmy things
which enhance both comfort and
beauty. Winter will undoubtedly kill
the TAD. but winter Is quite a way OF.
New 'York-Girdles OF flowers are
again in favor. A new note is the
jewel centers OF the flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Marina Lee
II z r
COLU MN

Despite all that cynics have to say
to the contrary, L maintain that love
keeps the world going.
All really great deeds are inspired
by love, for a cause or perhaps for a
person.
Even the most perverted man dare
not deny the beauty and inspiration
of Mother Love.
Men, bitter after great disappoint-
| ments, have tried to make their lives
complete without love-and have
failed.
Running beneath the current of
the busy stream Of everyday exist
enoe, love spurs US on to our goal
Dear Madam wonder whether
you would give me your opinion on a
matter which mas made me very I'M
happy.
was engaged to man for three
months. The engagement was to have
been announced next month.
Two weeks ago we quarreled and
broke our engagement, really was
more to blame for the quarrel, real
ize now.
Since then 1 have been worry un-
happy. have not heard from the
man. passed him once on the street.
He spoke very ooolly and started
talking as he would to any other girl
hurried on.
What should I do? I do love this
man and cannot be happy without
him and think he loves me. Would
/ he think less Of me Il made the
first move to make up?
GENEVTEVE.
Answer: Why should the man
/ think less Of you for admitting you
were wrong? Rather, hs Would adj
miro you more. You dismissed him
he naturally would not make the
next move, under the circumstances.
Write him a nate, asking him to
come to see you and telling him you
realize you were at fault.
I hope you never have any next
/ times" but If you 90, don't let other
quarrels progress as far as this one
did
Dear Friend: l was going with a
man; he loved me and loved him.
We had a falling out over another
boy We still speak and are good
friends. stu love him. Does he
love me7
go with another boy. Ho says
he loves me, but DO not care for
him.
Do both Of these boys Iove me?
Shelburn, Ind. ELNORA.
Answer: II I could see both OF
these boys with you perhaps I could
tell whether or not they love you.
Even to make a guess. I should
have TO know something OF how each
treats you and Of his character. with
out this knowledge, can tell you
nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
a. L0HNNY qRTELLE

Rsggedy Ann, Rasgedy Andy, Eddie
Elf and Effie Elf sat at the little
wooden table in the wooden Jail and
looked at the wooden food.
1T Is too bad our little wooden
ponies upset the wooden Queens
pretty gold and white carriage" said
Raggedy Ann.
The wooden Captain said that we
would have to stay here until after
dinner" said Raggedy Andy. y hope
he did not mean until after we had
eaten the wooden chicken and the
wooden loaf Of bread and tho other
things"
Il hope go too" said Effie Elf, "for
while the food Is very pretty I'm
AFRAID # would not taste very good"
Il have seen children try to eat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
Success Habits
BY JEAN RICH.

SUCCESS is combination Of
good habits. Here are some TO cul-
tivate:
Wear a smile.
Eat regularly, slowly and mod
erately.
Never be too busy to he polite.
Learn 10 control your tongue and
your temper.
Say goodby 10 the worry habit.
Dare TO be original.
Keep in tuno with your Job.
Never stifle your conscience.
Never sacrifice accuracy for
speed.
Never mix personalities and bust.
ness.
Never give way to pity.
Be friendly always. but never
familiar.
Be a teamworl1er.
Look ahead. not backward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21

-Copyrigh 1921. International Magazine Company.


misses. All day she had been expect
ing de Lorgnes. One could imagine
the strain of care and foreboding. She
was on the rack.
But there was no pity in Lanyard's
heart. He knew her Of old, what she
was, what evil she had done.
And purposely he delayed his an
swer till her patience gave way and
she was clutching his arm with
frantic hands.
What is the matter? Why do you
look at me like that? Why don't you
tell me-if there is anything to tell"
1T is in all the evening newspapers
the murder mystery of the Lyons ex-
press"
DE Lorgnes-2"
Lanyard inclined his head. The
woman breathed an invocation to the
Diety and sank back against the wall,
her face CHASTITY beneath its paint
Lame DeIorme made an effort to
speak. but only her breath rustIed
harshly on her dry lips. All the mus
cles of her face relaxed and her years
peered out through that mask of arti-
fee which alone preserved for her the
illusion and repute of beauty.
Lame Delorne stirred abruptly.
THE assassin" she demanded-''is
there any clew?"
Briefly, Lanyard told her of seeing
the Comte de Lorgnes in Lyons and
the tragic sequel
"Ah!' she unused bitterly-'if only
we knew the name Of that sale
cochony'
I'VE do"
''We-monsieur?"
Il. at least. Albert Dupont" he an
nounced abruptly.
Unquestionably the name meant
nothing to the woman. She curled a
lip: But that Is any namep Then
thoughtfuIly:
What had Dupont to DO with de
Lorgnes?"
IF you will tell me that. there will
be no more mystery in this said az
fair"
The woman brooded heavily for q
moment. But if 1t had been you he
was after, might understand :"
He caught the sidelong glinmer
Of her eye upon him, dark with an
unuttered question.
But the waltz was at an end,
Athenais and lie Brun were threading
their way through the intervening
tables.
The interruption could not have
been better timed; Lanyard was keen
TO get away.
Now Athenais was pausing beside
the table, and saying with smile
as weary as 1t was charming:
Come, Monsieur Paul, if you please,
and take me home! I've danced till
I'm ready to drop
But tell me about Lame. II It
isn't a secret?" asked Athenais as the
two TAXED to her apartment. you
have met her before tonight"
"Ohl that was so long ago and such
a trtfiing thing, one wonders at re-
membering It at all ." happened,
one night. TO be where I had no right
to be. That was rather a habit OF
mine, m afraid. And so I discov-
cred, in another mans apartment, 8
young woman, hardly more than a
child, trying to commit suicide. You
may believe put a stop to that
Later, for in those days I had some
little influence in certain quarters. 7
got her a place IN the chorus at the
Varieties. She made up q name for
the stage: Lame Delorne. And that
is ALL You see, it was very simple"
And she was gratefUQ?"
Not Oppressively. She was quite
normal about it ALL
To Be Continued