davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26
REAL STORY or pioMeER DAYS
OF WEST TOLD IN cAREWE'e
"rHE GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST"

First rsmember that ''Ths Girl Of
the Golden West" 10 one Of the two or
three stories of the Vests early his
tory and HE which has served ~ the
basis Of all other Western plays OF
stage Or screen. "The Girl Of the
Golden West" b . story Of q girl. the
idol Of q rough mining camp. who
found herself in love with bandit. of
sheriff who was q gambler and
recognised . gamblers laws and Of a
bandit who was started on the
straight road by the faith Of the girl
he sought to make his victim There
are but two important pistol shots
fired in the picture. There are no
mining scenes. no made-up cowboys.
There 10 NO padding. There IL no
cheap melodrama. Everything you
see ON the screen 10 real, honest meat
In fact 70 popular was 1.-The Girl Of
the Golden West" that after David
Belasco. dean OF all stage producers,
built the dramatic stage hit, he wrote
: book from his script and many edi-
tions were necessary to supply the
worldwide demand for 1t. Also that
the story became 30 popular that
Puccini. Italian composer. wrote a
grand opera around the theme and Of
fered it as one OF the first American
operate arias. with Caruso and John
Mccormack and others world-famous
in the operatic field. paying the prin-
cipal parts.
The picture has many beautiful
scenic bits. The characters Of the
production have been selected with
the usual .Carewe care and will long
be remembered. Although much Of
the action Of the play transpires In q
saloon. there is nothing In the action
or setting which might offend the
most discriminating and puritanical
fan.
Here is q picture with a world Of
fast action. clever evolutions. thrilling
climaxes and enough suspense to
make 1t seven reels of highly enter
tanning drama,
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26
NunsraI LInss.


How many of our, readers have
heard the following curious nonsense
rhymes? The lines were very we'll
known some fifty years ago:
One old OF opening oysters.
Two toads totally tired trying to
trot to Tedbury.
Three tigers taking tea. g.
Four fat friars tanning fainting
feas.
Five Frenchmen frieasseeing frogs.
Six sportsmen shooting snipe.
Seven Severn salmon swallowing
shrimps.
Eight educated Englishmen examin-
ing Europe.
Nine nice neat nimble noblemen
nibbling nonpareils.
Ten tailors twisting twine.
Eleven Egyptian elephants eating
English sels.
Twelve twittering tomtits twining
twisting, twirllng twixt the tender
twigs.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26
LOST AND FOUND

IIOsr-About July /. pair gold trimmed
glasses in X. c. sspero case. Reward for
return to this offics. 43p
I,osr-Compiets front spring off REQ
speed WAGON between Delta brick yard and
NeedIe Rcck above Crawford. Phone 42-I.
Hotchkiss. Reward 4Z-ap
rouND-Bunch OF keys on ring. Owner
identify .rd rsy for this 40 A2-ac
IoST-Black suitcase containing ladies
.pnsrei between Nontrose and Delta City
limits. Reward. Phone DR.. Hampton.
a1aN Main. Asp
FouND-Left At Community Rooms We'd
nesday, small key. Owner recover BY pay
ing for ad. foAc
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26
Card Of Thanks.

We are very grateful indeed to all
the friends and nedghbors. and to the
members OF the Garnet Mesa Commu-
nifty club, for their many kind words
and other expressions OF sympathy
during our recent bereavement in the
loss Of our daughter. wife and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Franklin; Mr.. w.
H. Rhodes and Family: Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Franklin. +S-c
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26
BUSINESS LOCALS

Somebody wants what You would
like to sell and wants It badly. Have
you met that person? No. of course
not. Both OF you are strangers. An
ad In this paper will put you in touch
with every family in the community.
Phone II today.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26
FOR RENT

LAND-To rent: suitable for growing
onions. In Gunnison valley and on Surface
Creek Mesa. Miliard Fairlamb. 1850
FOR RENT-Steam heated sleeping room
at the Hixson House. 42-3p
FOR RENT-To couple without children.
four room house partly furuished. En-
Quire here. %1fx
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26

Many men are loafing, but anyway
their wives are working hard enough
at home TO mako mp.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26

ImpoundIns Notice.
Taken up-Two black geldings,
weight about LOO; no brands. Call
at City Hall and pay costs. 43p
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26

roR RrNr-Ceieniai Rooms. All furnish.
ID. singis Or In apartmsets. Enquire et
The Delta independent., 1923-10-26

pound m Argentine. Competition
with these prices would mean absolute
ruin to the live stock industry OF this
country. They are saved from that
competition by the protective tariff.
Agriculture Benefited.
THAT the agricultural and live stock
interests Of this section Of the country
are fully aware OF the benefits they
are deriving from the protectiv tariff
Is evidenced by the organization at
Denver last week of the Western Tariff
association for the purpose of keeping
a protective tariff upon the statute
books.
ut is a splendid record which the
Republican party has made In the
last two years. Nothing to compare
with 1t has been furnished by any pre-
vious period of American history or
by the record OF any other nation.
There is growing realization and ap-
probation Of the Reconstruction and
reimbursement 30 successfully carried
on during the two last years.
president Coolidge. who comes to
his high office under tragic circum-
stances, will carry on the splendid
work 30 we'll begun under the admin
istration Of President Harding. In
this task President Coolidge has the
complete confidence and support of
the American people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
copyright 023 -HEA. Service

He looked at me appraisingly, I
thought, and after little hesitancy
he began:
IT am sorry this has happened.
Leslie"
Not more than l." I interrupted.
But" he continued, as If I had
not spoken, perhaps it is just as well
that we come at once to an under
standing"
"All my life. Leslie, I have been
very Jealous of my personal liberty
You have met my mother and you
must realize how I have had to fight
for 1t. And even now that am mar
ried to you. dear girl, I must have
certain things, both mental and ma
tertal, that are my very own if we
would either of us be happy"
Use Your Brain
Again I interrupted. Then we
are not one?"
use your brain. Leslie; surely you
have one" he impatiently remarked.
"Of course we are not one. No SEN
sible person believes that a few words
mumbled by some one over two peo-
pie make them one and indivisible.
That part Of the marriage cere-
mony which ! supposed to fuse, two
people into one was conceived in the
beginning Of time when man was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
SEVENTH DISTRICT
CLUBS WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Committees Are Named for
Convention Friday at
SEVERN,

The Seventh District Federation of
women's Clubs will hold its fifteenth
annual convention at the SEVERN Fri
day. Luncheon will be served at
D. m. The convention will be in
charge of the following committees;
Decorations: NIesdames c. DeMiller,
Frank AcCaslin, W. S. Widdop, AL
bert Henly. S. J. Fuaqua, Richard
Coleman, Harry D. Tutewiler, Howard
passed.. Anna Busllirll, c. EE Worth,
w. T. Tugate. Frank p. Mccoy.
Automobile: Nesdames Alfred Z.
Evans, Issac Born, J. W. Capron,
John E. Honon, Arthur Robinson, R.
z. Stevenson. Lewis Poyser, Charles
Augustein, Charles Hanna. A. 5.
Avres. Madison Swadener. F. Shut
tick. W. 0. Bates. Charles Miller, John
Rus5. Harry Orlopp, Ralph GOlderick,
r. NJ. Showalter, T. c. Dorm Charles
3. Staltz. W. c. F'reund. Herbert
Bear. William z. Holland, c. A. Tuck
err.
Registration and literature table:
Mesdames H L. Van Dorm, E. T..
Shubrick. Nathan Kahn, J. NJ.
DUNCAN, Henry Gelston, Florence
Howell, Carl Day. I. r. Buiford, Bert
Gadd, Q. s. Wright. T. A. O'Dell,
Anna B. Monkey. Ray NJ. Stout, Fred
erick Bali, W. D. Long, Horace Had
lev. c. E. Worth. P. E. Johnson. Ray
NJ. Stuart, George Cottman. J. A.
Garrettson, ". G. Haug and Charles
Young, and Miss Sue Howe.
Ushers: NIesdames J. D. Kicker,
Marjorie Hunt, Bryant Gillespie Jr..
Carl Reynolds, Everett Schofield.
Douglas Bash. Edgar Esken and John
Wallace. and Misses McMath' Mary
Wheeler and Louise Wills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18

liko movements give you the tango
swing which distinguishes this dance
from the ordinary fox trot.
Combination No. THE CorteZ
l. Take one slow walking step for
ward with the left foot
. Step forward quickly with right
foot. moving # diagonally TO right.
about fourteen inches TO right of the
left foot
8 Quickly draw left foot up to right,
weight on left.
g. Take one slow step straight for
ward with right foot. weight on right
Repeat the Cortez throe more
times.
The Lady's Part in the Forward
COrtcz
It is advisable for the lady to he
thoroughly familiar with the mans
part before doing her own. This gives
her a better appreciation Of what she
Is supposed to 10. If you know the
mans part, you can appreciate moro
readily what IS expected OF you in
order to follow him.
l. Take one long slow step back
ward with the right foot.
2. Step backward quickly with the
left foot, placing 1t about fourteen
inches to the left OF the right foot.
g. Quickly draw the right foot up
to the left foot weight on right foot.
4. Take long slow walking step
backward with the left foot, weight
on left That's all.
Combination No. 1.-The Promenade
MANS PART The promenade
step Is done sidewise to the left. (See
photography The first part, the two
step, is the Same as two slides to the
side. The second Part is simply one
slow walking step In which the right
foot is crossed over the left foot. The
complete count is "1-2-3-4." the
last step being q slow one.
I. Slide left foot to left side.
2. Draw right foot up to left.
3. Slide left foot to left side.
4. Cross right foot In front Of left
fright is crossed over left See pho
tograph.
Repeat four moro times.
PrOmenade-Lady's Part
Read the mans part. Note that the
man has his back to the center of
the room. The lady faces the center
and takes her steps to the right.
I, Slide right foot to right.
2. Draw left up to right.
g. Slide right foot to right.
A. Cross left foot in front OF right.
Repeat entire step four times
NEXT: Harvard Taps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
MRS.M. GOLLADAY
out WITH FACTS
Indianapolis Resident De
clares Tanlac Entirely
Ended Stomach Trouble,
Headaches And Weak
ness.

Il learned Of Tanlao through the
statements Of others and have taken
the medicine with such splendid re-
suits that 1 feel it is only fair for
me to make known what 1t has done
in my case also" recently said Mrs.
Matte Golladay 2391a N. Davidson
ST., indianapolis, Ind.
Il had indigestion so bad no mat.
ter how little | ate I suffered for
hours. 1 had terrible headaches and
weak spells and was 80 rundown
could hardly get about. I shook like
a leaf from nervousness, didn't know
what 1t was to get a good nights
sleep. and felt so bad during the day
/ could hardly stay up.
"Since taking the Tanlac treatment
I feel like an entirely different person,
for l don't have a worry Of any kind;
and have strength to work all day.
have never bean in better health
than I am now, and will always
praise Tanlac."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute, Over 81
million bottles sold.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
Parents Won't Trust Her

Dear Miss Lee: I am girl of &. Whea
I go to the shows and come back my mother
and father say I have been to q dance.
Sometimes I feel ike running away from
home What can I do TO make them be-
leve me?
/ went with a fellow FOR three months and
then he left town. After he came back he
would not speak TO me- What can do 10
get him TO speak to mo, because 7 Nike him
very much? UNHAPPY KATY.
Go to the early shows, so your par.
ents will know you have not been 70
a dance. Try to make them see how
unhappy It makes you for them not
to trust you. Do not leave home.
II IS the girls privilege to speak
first when she meets a man acqualn,
lance. So you do the speaking. If
he ignores you, you can do nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18

absolute custodian of his wife. They
were one and he was the one.
I'm this day and age we know that
no woman will stand for this and If
know you, Leslie, you will stand for
1t less than any other woman. ! GER
tainly have no disposition to be a
despot."
II should hope not. although this
morning"
Wait a moment" he commanded
imperiously.
Instead / asked: do you really
love me, Jack2"
ut Is because / love you, Leslie,
that I am trying to start off this mo-
mentous journey Of welded life with
a clear understanding.
AS Jack said this, through misty
eyes seemed to see a gorgeous night
when stars were twinkling back love
to the serene moon. My head was on
Jacks shoulder. His lips were so near
my ear that I could feel his tremu-
lous breath.
Darling" he whispered tenderly,
you are the one woman I have ever
known who always understands.
NEXT: The secret letter cOntin-
ued-MarTied a month and already at
an impasse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT To LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

When Jack came back from his
breakfast. which took his an uncon-
scionably long time. my self-pity had
reached the historical stage and he
found me with my head buried in
the pillow shaking with sobs.
fully expected him to take me
In his arms and comfort me. He
had never seen my cry before, and
even dad gave me anything 1 wanted
when I wept. But Jack did nothing
Of the kind. Instead he said; Les
lie, I wish you would get up, wash
your face and come out here in the
sitting room. Be at least sensible, If
not reasonable"
This unkind remark did not make
me any happier, but to show him
that I realized the full import of the
words Ito love, honor and obey" 1
Immediately went into the bathroom
and bathed my eyes in cold water.
Looking My Worst
When I came out and seated my
self 1t was with my face TO the light.
For the first time in ny life I wanted
Jack to see me looking my worst. L
wanted him to see the ravages his
unhndness had made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18

4 Good VIII committee appointed
FIR the purpose of promoting
harmony within the Republican Party
viii be formally introduced. 1t will
include Mrs Ewing Emlson. Vim
iennes, chairman, Mrs. James P.
Goodrich, vice chairman, Mesdames
A. A Kist, w. II. Newsome.
Miss Martha Orvis. a pupil in Mrs
tireene's Private School OF Piano. will
give her a piano recital at the home
Of Mrs. Lillian Carr Green. University
Court, Friday evening. Miss Edith
Silver will give her impression Of the
Passion PLAY and the players. She
will be assisted by Miss Norma Teuer
Neil F1rstine Miss Thelma Schlegel
and Dickie and Billie Bridges.
Organ day" was observed at the
last meeting OF this season of The In
Matinee Musicale this aft
ernoon at the Meridian Street NJ. e.
Church. Those taking part were
AIesdames Carrie H Kennedy. Mary
Z. white, Berta Miller Ruick. II. r
Clippenger Hazel S. Steele Roy L.
Burtch. Amy Cleary Morrison and
Miss Ella Schroeder. Miss Wlnifred
Lakewood and Miss Jeanette
Vaughn.
a free recital will be given under
the auspices of the Spades Park
branch library by the faculty Of the
Associated Artists Studio az the
branch library auditorium Commerce
and Rowland SITS. Wednesday. April
%, at 815 p. IN. Artists assisting
with the program will be Elmer Kruse,
violinist; Mrs. Eugene Fife. reader;
Edward La Shelle. bass balytone, and
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher. pianist
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lieber enter
tanned at dinner at the SEVERN Hotel
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Dorothy Gish, who is appearing at the
Circle Theater. The guests included,
Miss Mabel Wheeler, Walter Hickman,
William Curry Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Lieber, Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Berry. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Rappaport. Arthur Sap
erston. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Caldwell,
Miss Charlotte Rennie, Boyce Smith.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
To Keep Hair in Wave
on Damp or Windy Days

This is a secret that will be appreoi-
ated by my lady who disikos the
nervous" task of twisting her locks
around n heated iron. perhaps smuggling
the hair burning off the ends, and bllF
tering fingers or scalp. From any drug
gist procure a few ounces of pure liquid
simerine, pour a little onto a clean tooth
brush and draw this down the full
length of the hair just before doing it up.
The hair will have wonderfully soft,
pretty curliness. much more natural
looking, glOssier and liveier in appear
ance than where a waving iron has been
used, and the effect will last much
longer Silmerine is neither sticky nor
greasy, and there will be no trouble
doing up the hair I'm any style. 1t will
hold its curl even ~ damp, foggy or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18

Dear Martha Lee am Il and my friend
"a %, ] love him and believe he loves me
wrote 20 him for year he lived out
OF the Clty. and then he started coming
over hcrr every week We went together
for about FIVE months steady and all OF a
sudden he quit calling and shortly after
ward he quit writing lie was tho cleRnest
and incest young man 7 ever met He has
not written for four months but I have
written 90 him nj intervals. trying to find
out what was the trouble I know you
will say that I am too young to think OF
Huch a thing. but I know that il would
be worth my while 10 yet him back to mo.
BONNIE 3 BATES.
You can do nothing. II the boy does
not answer your letters. He may
have stopped writing because he
heard some gossip about YOU, but
he Is not much OF a friend 4 he would
believe f. without giving you a chance
10 explain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18

broke up his home by telling him his wife
talked to me about him, which an I'M
truth. Now I am sorry. [ hate the man
and want to get rid Of him. He tried three
times for u divorce, but could not get it.
feel sorry for his family. as they all have
to work and l am taking what they should
nave Advise me. REPENTANT.
Send this man away, or leave him.
Try to awaken his conscience, so that
he will support his family, even
though his wife will not take him
back. Should you fail 10 do this, you
could partly atone by contributing to
the support Of the family yourself.
Tell the man the truth about his
wife, even though 1t makes him de
spise you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
After the Show

Dear Miss Leo: Would you approve ~
girls meeting fellows In the show and letting
them bring you homey Should you ask
them IN the house, JACKIE.
II girls should 20 to a show and
then happen to meet some boy
friends. 1t is all right for the boys 10
accompany them home. If II IS not
Int, and the girls parents have no
objections. # "a all right to invite the
hoNs into the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
ianCea Causes Doubt
strong.

Dear Miss Lee: l am 20 and engaged to
a girl just is. Several times have detected
her lying to me. What puzzles me Is that
she Is truthful (that is, as for as know
In regard to other dates and important
things. bus it is the little things that have
found her telling me conflicting stories
about.
/ was slave to the tobacco habit until
she asked me to stop. / stopped. Since
then l gave her package of cigarettes TO
give to q friend and found out that she had
smoked several (she told me herself she
had smoked threel. The other day she
asked me 10 buy her a package and | did,
but when I gave them - her l asked II they
were for her, and she led me to think they
were. but since then she tolc me they were
for q girl friend ! don't know which To
believe. l told her the way felt about her
lying and smoking, and even threatened TO
break our engagement, but she has Just
ignored everything,
Wa have been in the habit of having a
date every night. but when l say that
have TO catch up my sleep or have some,
thing else to do she SAYS all night, she Will
havo another cate. She says that she won
stay home. a5 she and 1er mother always are
fighting. When She threatens to have other
dates 7 drop everything for her, but II
doesn't go very well with me.
Whenever l say anything about our en-
gagement she ALWAYS says that l take her
too seriously. bat I feel that she ought to
keep within certain limits. She won't wear
the ring because fhe says people talk about
her.
am disappointed in my fancee. and am
rather at a loss what to d. pnor,-r4,r
This girl certainly Is not ready for
marriage. You both are so young
that It would be better to wait an
other year or so before even consid-
ering marriage.
Don't let tho girl ruin your health
or career.
Try to show the girl that she will
not be able TO keep friends. much less
a finance, # they cannot trust and
believe her.
AIJ n -I o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
BY ARTHUR MURRAY


Director, National Institute Of Social Dancing
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
" HE movies are responsible for
the present tango craze. H.
the New York bathrooms tho
new tango is danced three or four
times an evening. Rodolph Valentino
started a revival of this dance when
he performed in the -Four Horse
men" Glen Hunter, Mae Murray and
others featured the tango in the NOV,
les. Now it looks as though this now
dance may rival the fox trot In popu-
larity.
have arranged the steps so that
you can also dance~them to fox trot
music.
Remember that long, smooth, snake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
Question of RELIGION

Miss Lee: Is It an objectionable sin for
one to ASK God for forgiveness for sin
and then sir again in the same way and
break the promise? TROUBLED.
Your question really is a religious
one bit out of my line. My per
sonal opinion Is that just the act Of
committing the same sin twice would
not in Itself be unpardonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
LneXnerienCed Gets Advice

INEXPERIENCE: Your feelings
are natural But soon you will
realize how despicable your cousin
ana the other hoy were. Ignore them
Both OF them owe YOU apologies. No.
don't so with them again. By this
time you should appreciate your moth.
er's advice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
Martha Lees AdUice-
Demanding Too Much
Is Often Fatal to Love

The who demands much of the who loves her is
in danger of losing his love.
girls have idea, for instance that test of
mans love making him do things he does do
that instead Of testing
the mans love- such prove that the girls love not
strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18
He Cares

A DEVOTED READER: think
there can be little doubt that the boy
cares very much for you. to reform
as he has done Stick TO him. But
you are young and should not deprive
yourself Of other friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-18

TIER mothers wedding gown of
brocaded satin, creamed by age
= and her veil with its wreath Of
orage blossoms, VIII he Miss Frances
Wcher's costume this evening when
she becomes the bride of Cyril Nc
Laghun Of Bellefontaine. Ohio The
gova is made with a court traiTf and
the veil Is Of the same length. She
vii carry a shower of bride roses and
lille Of the valley. The ceremony is
to axe place at the home Of the
brie's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Woher on y. Pennsylvania St, wit
Bisiop Joseph Chartrand officiating.
he house viii be decorated wit
ferns and baskets of flowers I'm Dire
der shades and the service viii =
read before an altar Of palms lichtd
VITA cathedral candles Tho brie
vii be attended by her sister. Ms.
Heathcoe Deed McIIvaine Of Laff
cite. and Miss Katherine Nirgira
Wocher. who will wear frocks II
green and orchid georgette and cafy
arm bouquets of Premier roses. o.
seph Mclaughlin viii be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin viii leEe
for a trip to California. after wfrh
they viii make their home I'm Evns-
Vile