davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

chap who is supposed to be the gar
dener Of the wealthy fapily next door,
but he really Is their son.
Father has such terrible" manners
that I wouldn't trust him at a Sun
day school picnic. but behind father
bad language and manners is a heart
as pure as gold. He graduated from
the university of hard knocks and
not the modern dance floor.
Just as funny" as are the manners
Of Alice's father is the naughty and
foolish pride Of the family next door.
They are people who have more
money than brains, all except the son.
He would rather wear overalls than
a dress suit.
In contrasting the bad manners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

from the thief.
The daughter of the rich man falls
in love with the injured boy, who
was run down by her machine, and
their love affair threatens many com
pllcations At the end, justice is Sc
cured for the mother and her boy
after a thrilling and realistic storm
destroys the rich thief.
Edward Earle and Barbara Castle
ton are the lovers in the play. An
ders Randolf, Dorothy Mackaill and
Leslie King are also in the cast.
Round 2 of Fighting Blood" with
George O'Hara and Clara Horton,
adds much to the bill.-(By Observer
Other attractions on view today in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
CHESTER WOOD
RETURNS HOME
Man, Reported Missing, Fails
to Give Details.

Chester Wood, %, of 521 N. New
Jersey St., who disappeared Friday,
was at home today unable to explain
where he had been during the time
relatives, friends and policemen were
searching for him.
Mrs. Wood told police she feared
her husband had committed suicide,
as he had threatened to drown him
self. Wood left in his automobile
Friday. When he returned at p. m.
Sunday he seemed to be in dazed
condition, Mrs Wood said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
FW0MAN is HIT BY CAR
Mrs. Anna Bonney Injured in Down
town Afisnap.

Mrs. Anna Bonney, Sc, Of Browns
burg, was bruised about the head and
arms when she was struck by south
bound street car at Washington and
Meridian SITS. today. She was taken
to the city hospital. Mrs. Bonney was
on her was to the bedside of a friend.
Mrs. Walter Burns, S35 N. Ritter
Ave, who is ILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Tom Mix Thrills
Movie Fans at Rialto.

Some of the earlier adventures of
Tom Mix are on view this week at the
Rialto.
Several of Mix's older productions
have been combed for good thrills AM
a new scenario built around the
scenes thus secured.
Not much of the continuity is lost
in this process. and Mix is seen at
his best in stunts that have given him
his place in fllmdom.
The plot is not the thing in this pic
ture- Mix is the one outstanding fea-
ture, and he dominates the scenes,
some Of which will doubtless be rec.
ognized as being the best in one of
his previous productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Engines Run Away

By Times SpecfGt
GARY, Ind. July 9.-Two engines
got away from repairmen working on
them at the Gary works Of the United
States Steel Corporation. The engines
ran down tracks of the yards at ter
rifle speed. Prpmpt action of a
switchman who threw a switch md
turned the engines on to a track with
a jump-of into Lake Michigan, pre-
vented serious disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Civil War Vet Dies

BID Tunes NpectdI
COLUMBUS. Ind. July 9.-John
Malson. 8s, Civil War veteran, was
found dead at his home in Clifford.
Heart failure is thought to have been
cause. He lived alone and his bady
was found by friends. He is survived
by two sons, Levi Malson. Lima, Ohio,
and Harry Malson. Manila, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

@AAS w S0Is La " . IL
ter feels that she
should break into
society. So she
spends about a
million lin movie
money! and builds
a wonderful home
in New York. The
home is located
next door to a
wealthy family Of
high social stand
ing. D a u & h t e r
brings father and
his partner to her
mansion. Father
resents the idea
when his neigh
bors will not say
"howdy" and shake
hands. Daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

in this picture.
The story is just
so so, but what
marvellous life and
strength t h e S e
players bring to
this movie. Keen
an possesses that
same a r t / S t r y
which George Ar
liss always ex-
hibits. keenan, in
Scars of Jeal-
ousy" brings to
the screen the
s a m e artistry
which has made
keenan, such a
wonderful player
on the stage. Half
way efforts on
the screen will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN

FRANK KEENAN, is the reason
why Scars of Jealousy" is such a
good picture.
And there are two other reasons
Lloyd Hughes and Marguerite de la
Motto It is the acting that counts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Car Reported Stripped

An automobile owned by Earl
Kger, lib S. Pennsylvania ST., parked
in the rear of that address, was
stripped the police were told today.
The thief took four tires, two lenses
and two light bulbs. The damage was
estimated at $103.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

IL uOSS convey the
hope that the mod
ern wife doesn't
have to give up in
tears when hus-
band begins to stay
out late at night
with a vampire.
= This lesson is
being taught at
The Apollo this
week in a movie
called Divorce"
The comedy part
of the bill is fur
nished by Lloyd
Hamilton in IF.
o. B." Jane Novak
in Divorce" Is
cast as the wife
who does not cry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

DIR. Some of the
characters come
from the tene-
nent district, and
others from mil
lionaires' homes.
This play is a
drama and is
serious entertain
ment. The rich
man in the story
cheats a mother
and son of their
inheritance and
builds a great for
tune on it.
His secret Is
known to an &C.
centric character,
who aids the boy
and EFFORTS money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
YOUNG PEOPLE TO PICNIC
Church Body Plans Entertainment for
Tuesday.

The Marion County Young Peoples
Council will hold picnic Tuesday
evening at Thirty-Fourth and Dear
born SITS. Young people from many
Indianapolis churches will meet at
p. m. at New York and Pennsylvania
SITS, where they will board trucks to
be transported to the picnic grounds.
A vesper service will be conducted
by the Rev. E. N. Griggs, pastor of
the Capitol Avenue Christian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
AGED MAN Is INJURED
Boy, IL, Is Seriously Hurt In
Accident.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 9.-Henry
Hoard, rs. an old resident of the city.
sustained injuries which may prove
fatal when an ice cream wagon he
was driving was struck by Big Four
passenger train Sunday. Debris Of
the wagon was carried fifty feet
James Malone. 10. is in a serious
condition from injuries received when
a bicycle he was riding was struck by
a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
he win miss. It sounds like a bully

he will miss. It sounds like a bully
good idea to me.
Miss Novak has not given this
movie film wife" but a real flesh
and blood individual. OF course, she
is not happy when she discovers that
her husband is making "eyes" at a
vampire. She just goes home and
maps out campaign which will make
husband think of home and the family
gas range.
John Bowers plays the role of the
husband who discovers that his wife
is more than just wife, b=t a great
diplomat.
AT the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
keenan, Brings Art of Stage to Screen;
Modern Wife Must Be Diplomat

clude: "a Very Good Young Man.
with Elizabeth Patterson, at the
Murat; "Daddies," at English's; Renee
Sisters in Chic Supreme" at the
Lyric, and Dorothy Byton and her
ballet at the Palace.
Il \. L
If Your Husband Is Slipping
Let Divorce" Teach Lesson
It makes no difference whether you
like Jane Novak in Divorce" but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

Luis F'irpo. who is being mentioned
as a likely contender for the heavy
weight championship Of the world, is
shown in some graphic training
stunts in another film.
Firpo seems to have some excel
lent qualities, as shown in this pic
ture.
At the Rialto all this week.-(By
Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Man and Woman Held

Russell Craig and Florence Bartlett,
GA E. Georgia ST., today were under
arrest on statutory charges. Sergeant
Sheehan raided the residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Here Is a Movie rTade
for the Very Warm Weather

THE Man Next Door" is a warm
weather movie.
AS such it is interesting July movie
diet. Really as December desert it
would be all out of place.
Alice Calhoun is cast as the "daugh-
ter" Of rich but rough cattle king Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
A Movie of Streets
Is on View at Smiths

Glimpses of all parts of New York
are given in this weeks offering at
Mister Smiths. 1.-THE Streets of New
York
This play includes many streets,
from the Italian section to the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09
Patient: "What can | do to
save my Teeth, Doctor"
Dentist: "Clem Between yoar Teeth, Madam

Keeps away Tartar
Tartar, next to decay, is the great
est cause OF sore. bleeding gums.
pyorrhea and loss of teeth. Only
dentist can remove old tartar, but
Once removed, Mu-Sol-Dent will
keep 1t away. Eminent dentists
testify to this fact
Sore Gums, False Teeth
For over 20 years, scientists have
attempted to find a preparation
which would do exactly what Mu-
Sol-Dent does. Success finally
crowned the efforts of the celebrat-
ed Mellon Institute, University Of
Pittsburgh.
In addition to being the most eff
cient tooth cleaner yet discovered.
preventing tartar and decay, Ru-Sol-
Dent is remarkably healing. 1t is
indispensable for cleaning false
teeth, healing sore gums and ten
der tissue. 1t is so safe it may be
swallowed. Get q bottle today from
your dentist or send for free sample.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-09

Your dentist will tell you that
cavities and decay start In the hid
den spaces between your teeth.
Brushing your teeth with tooth
creams, pastes and powders only
makes them look clean. For such
cleansers do not get into the cracks
and crevices between the teeth
where germs breed undisturbed,
causing cavities, loss Of teeth and
poor health
Prevents Decay
Mu-Sol-Dent is liquid, cleaning
not op.y the visible surfaces, but
the hidden cracks and crevices. 1t
therefore takes the place Of all
pastes, powders and mouth washes
combined.
1t is the first and only preparation
to prevent tartar and decay, clean
ing by dissolving mucin film and
washing out germs and foul matter
lodging therein. 1t does this safe
~ and thoroughly, in the brief time
g dentifrice is kept in the mouth
enc or two minutes
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

What have to say won {. mat
ter much, suppose, in a country
where q horse is worth more, than
a. man. Luck has been against
me. You've all been against line
because my ways are not yours.
We put up q fight. my wife and
I. to keep this wilderness from
downing us, and it make US con
temptible in your sight. g
Come to the pint Joe inter
rupted did you or did you not
shoot Bessinger's mareg 81
II took Bessinger's mare-yes.
There was no time to ask, and,
besides, could not risk re
! fusal. Il spurred her cruelty five
miles up to old Molrs cabin, and
back again with old Moll riding
behind me. 1t began to rain. the
trail was slippery, and just be-
fore we. reached Bessinger's place
the mare stumbled and fell
breaking both forelegs. ] stopped
long .enough to empty my gun
into. the poor beasts head b. as
!, kind to my wife when you have
finished with me-" He drew a
deep bfeath. When we got here
it.was almost-too late. i Gentle
] men. open that door and look in."r
T. !. "s'posa:t you open that door
yourself, !. whilst we keep our guns
in position, I" drawIed Joe.
The man obeyed.
The crowd moved to the door
and looked in.
"A bed of rough boards in. the /
cor.nera woman's white face !
against the pine needle. pillow-a
wrinlVled bag with bundle wrap
ped in red flannel across her
knees. The woman in the bed,
sleeping the sleep of exhaustion
after long hours of anguish, did
not stir.
Old Mol raised silencing
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

! and, stuck UP or not, she was a.
woman
They found the door unbarred,
and the ten men crowded into the
little room and gazed in silence
at Lord Harry himself sitting Mt
the table. fully dressed, his head
. dropped upon his outstretched
& arms. He stirred, then looking
up. dazed with sleep. to find Red
Ressinger's revolver pointed at
his heart.
Joe Thompson, official spolSes-
man, threw an empty regolves.
upon the table. II reckon. ypu
amt denyin' as that is yourn. . s.
Lord Harry put his hand to his
belt and fingered an empty hol-
ster. ITS mime he answered
quietly.
''An' ] reckon. YOU know what
comes of boss stealth in these
diggin's."
Z, He nodded, glancing appreheD-'
sively at the closed door lead
ing into the other room Of the
shack.
well. the same thing happens
when a Teller sneaks out his
neighbor's only boss an shoots
her head full o. holes, jes' fer
spite. Get up"
Lord Harry stood up. Gentle
men, my wife!" But his pleading
gesture brought no pity into those
leering faces. ~ 1
Might a thought of syore wife
fore you shot my boss, H. Red
Bessinger suggested griInly,
KNOWN what was COMM to
you"
II thought of her" Lord Harry
answered. II suppose you will
let me speak before" His eyes
on the rope finished the sentence.
"A word or two" conceded Joe,
but be damn quick about it, \
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
CHAPTER NCII.
On the High Seas.

IF 1 find what 60 TO seek,
aaid John Goodenough, there
remains for me one act Of atone
me which will fitly end such
- T.. as mine.
He gazed with somber, brood
ing eyes over the sunlit foam.
The s. s. Guadeloupe, though
she had covered no great dis.
lance vet on her westward vcy-
age. was already eight days
out from Liverpool. a slow
cargo liner, with less than forty
passengers, she had touched az
Havre and Vigo for freight, and
was now blowing through the
sapphire rollers Of the south
Atlantic.
John Goodenough, solitary and
forbidding. leaned his tall form
On the rail of the hurricane desk
sand looked out toward the hOri-
ron. He was wondering vaguely
what he had left behind him in
England. and still more. what
fate might have i'm store tor him
III the land to which the 'Glads-
ioupe was heading. His hair was
grayer, his face more deeply lined
and sardonic, his eyes more IN
exorable.
.sMy placid spouse, Sonora Tall
bois--widow of Pedro de Castro,
he murmured, you were the first
woman who ever made fool Of
meand the last. 1t was no fault
OF YOURS. ] feel even certain
pity for you. If / succeed, be-
lieve there will be peace and nap
piness for you, greater than any
YOU know now. Your lot is no.
enviable. And Agnes
He laughed acidly.
s.If ever there was a little she
dell born upon this earth, il 10
the volcanic Agnes. She will
fight to the end. And III do not
fight with women. ] could laugh
at her cruelty, II only she had
not exercised it upon Joan; for
that there cannot be any forgive.
ness And IL / fail. Agnes will
triumph Butt think shall
not fail.
He Strengthened himself and
walked aft along the rolling deck
with an easy stride toward the
ladder.
II have never valued my life
d cents purchase. I'll give it
freely for Joan's happiness. Little
JOAN His thin lips frightened
wit hpain. "She has come near
to it-she and her husband, the
excellent Philip, the ohnest man"
There was a curious twist to his
lips. "She has made him what he
Is. Mottisfont might have been
such another as /. Her love has
transformed him. She has given
him a SOUL
Slowly he descended to the main
deck.
Zone thing / believe / can
count on, he muttered, Motifs
font will guard her. He values
her security no less than /. He
will. to a certainty. have taker
my advice and brought her out of
England. He will never finch at
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
"A Fascinating Story in which the High
Lights Are Furnished BY Crime,
L Mystery, and Triumphant Love

, the sacrifice, and by now they
should be be beyond reach Of
evil,
On his way to the saloon he,
passed. the wireless operator COM.
ing away from the receiving.
room. q sheaf Of papers in his
hand, and nodded to him.
Amy news from the world OF.
nien?'' called out Goodenougl1.
Yes, batch 81 it'll replied the.
young fellow cheerfully. THE iirsr
topical news for week the sta.
tions haven't sent out any news
paper stuff worth mentioning
since We left Liverpool. I'm go.
ms to post lit up
5oodenongh went to his own
stateropm and on entering the
staClS groom later he saw q little.
! crowd Of men messengers collect
ed round the notice boards on
which the wireless news was post
ed. when IL came through. The
Guadeloupe had no nlidocean news.
paper such as the big North At
lantic liners Issue; whatever items
her aerials happened to pick up
were placarded for all to read, and
OF late there had been q deartn OF
1t.
Even allowing for the eagerness
with which any news from the
land Is welcomed on an ocean Voy-
age, the knot OF passengers seer ID
usually excited. Goodenough
heard their comments as he apJ
preached, but he was unable to
get near the board
Must have happened the very
day we left!n exclaimed one. '.Ill
bet It's keeping the newspapers
busy
That TalIbofs stunt Is the hot
test thing the British have struck
since the peace, said an Ameri-
can, but this just puts the lid on
With q sudden foreboding Of
evil, GoodenoIigh pressed closer.
The heading Of the message.
pasted up on large tapped linen.
caught his eye.
TALLBoIS POISONING
SENSATION.
Mrs. MOTTISFONT COMMITTED
FOR TRIAL.
GoodenOugh suddenly laid q wise.
like grip on the shoulder 81 & MAJ,
in front Of him and pulled him
aside 80 that he could see. The
man glanced up angrily, hut there
was q look on GOodenouelss face
that checked his protest.
lTO Be Continued Tornorrow.)
tcopyright 1898. BY king Feature.
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-03-13

hand and tottered to the door
way, holding the bundle carefully
in her arms. Folding back q
layer of flannel. she triumph
antly displayed the red. pLcker-
ed face OF newborn baby. The
men scuffled nearer. GREATNESS
semicircle gazing upon a miracle.
And then. right before their very
eyes, another miracle happened;
! the baby looked up at the group,
smiled broadly, lingeringly, and
then stuck a thumb in his mouth.
There was not pistol in sight
when old Mol at last closed the
door in their faces.
Bessinger moved TO the hearth
and dropped the rope into the
glowing enlbers. Glad to see
US, the gosh.ding little rascal"
he said huskily.
Knew where to put his thumb,
the durn little cuss," chuckIed
Joe.
Comments in whispers filled
the air.
Red RessingerS approached the
father and. held; out his hand.
How much did he weigh, pard-
ner?"
Eight pounds, Red"
Gosh ding! A reg'lar whop-
per! Say, boys, let's turn this
into a birthday party for shure.
Game for anything?"
They were.
Then out with your pokes,'
commanded Red, emptying4 his
own bag upon the rude table, a
heap OF shining nuggets of gold.
Get your scales ready, Harry. A
horse may be worth more'n a
man in these diggin's, as you
said while ago. but kid that
can smile like the risin' sun as
soon as he's born is worth his
weight in gold to Royal Flush"
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
BY Lillian Nicholson
ShearOIl.

!" HE ten men. self7anpointed
guardians of Camp Royal
Flush. paused at the cabin
door. Bessinger, who carried the
rope-a long rope looped many
times around his arm-drooped g.
little to the rear. They. hated to
face Lady Jane. She had nor
shown herself for six months, not
since Red Bessinger's quarrel.
with Lord Harry about the gold
missing from Bessinger's sluicea
box. The most reluctant had
been forced to admit Lord Har.
rvs innocence that time, but To-
night they had the drop on him..
Lord Harry and Lady Jane"
--contemptuous nicknames. these,
for the quiet English couple who
would not mix with anybody
and who used such high sounding
language only schOoI-master
could understand more than half
they said.
They cooked their own supper
over hot GOALS in big open fire,
place just like everybody else,
but they called. It. dinner" and
couldn't set down to eat until
Lord Harry had put on "swal-
ler-tail" coat and Lady Jane had.
changed into black. dress cat
out at the neck and off at the
elbows. And Lord Harry shaved
every day. Such a man, was an
insult to the community.
The men at the cabin door were
not sorry to class this sin of
Lord Harryss against his neigh
Dor, Bessinger as sin also
against Camp Royal Flush. But
to face Lady Jane! She wasn't
any bigger than a pint of cider;
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
w H EN- DID IT
HAPPEN?

When was Chester A. Ar.
thur President Of the United
States? 4
-When was Washington al
n1itted TO the Union as a state?
sWhen was Canada ceded to
Great Britain?
when did the title. Car OF
Russia, come into use?
5-When was the Grand Can.
yon, Colorado. explored?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomOrTOw.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

Kisses and .favOrs are sweet
things; faS
But those have thOrns and these
have stings."
There is some drawback to every
earthly thing; with the sweet
something bitter is always
mixed. The couplet is from
THE showre OF Blossomes' by
Robert Herrick.
The precious porcelain Of hu.
man clay"
Lord Byron SO calls the human
body In Don Juan. Z
The Washington times., 1923-03-13
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

To avoid waste in measuring
any sticky substance, such as mo.
lassss, try dipping the cup in
boiling water. Or it may be
creased very lightly.
Cut any cold meat into thin
slices; spread both sides with a
little chutney and heat in a pan.
serving hot on slices of buttered
toast, or plainly on a hot dish.
"A rolling pin is useful to the
home dressmaker for pressing
curved seams 1t makes a splen-
did pressing board.
When using a paste made of
whiting and water for polishing
the articles add little liquid
blue. The result will surprise
you.
When boiling clothes. place an
unpeeled lemon. cut into slices,
in the, copper with the clothes to
boil. This will remove all stains
and make the clothes beautifully
white.
To remove wax from cloth.
hold a red-hot iron within an
inch or two of some blotting
paper laid on the cloth over the
marks.
Do not throw old incandescent
NANTES away as useless. Break
them UP into powder and use
it for cleaning jewelry. 1t gives
a beautiful polish and does not
scratch gold.