davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-19
RIALTO-"Made Love-" With Pola
Negri.

Pola Negri, the famous emotional
actress of European films, is pres
ented under Goldwyn auspices in
photoplay entitled Mad Love" at the
Rialto Theater this week. The story
is the true triangular one OF Theda
Rara days and it has been given
similar treatment. 1t does not al
ford the skilled Polish actress op-
portunity to display her great ability
in developing character that is
real Individual. but simply presents
the threadbare situations of all
triangular melodramas with Nine.
Negri going through the same Vam-
pire motions that Bara used several
years ago. There is no comparison
to be made between this film and
Nesri's wonderful DuBarry in the
German production by Lubitsch OF
Passion"
Pola Negri is very lovely to look
at and the scenic settings. supposed
to be within the vicinity of Paris
and at a small seaside resort. are
quite beautiful. The photography is
excellent and the supporting cast
competent. The colored subtitles
lost at the start in getting right into
the story, although later the action
seems to lag considerably. There
seems to be hardly enough compli-
cation to give a sustaining interest
and reality to the plot.
usually good and include the Our
Gang" comedy called THE Big
show" at which gales of laughter
swept over the capacity filled house.
The pictures of the kaiser in exile
were also interesting. The jazz
overture. Blossom Time" also made
nonularify
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Finest Remedy'-laughter- over
flow crowds at the Lincoln Theater,
where and when Will Rogers, also
as star of Fruits of Faith" a three
reel comedy drama, with the merit
of a feature-length production. added
to the entertainment with the first
installment of the Fighting Blood
series of independent short-reel
dramas and special musical features
contributed by Louis N. Brown.
In "Dr. Jack" the episodes that
cause the greatest laughter are log
fcal developments of a good story.
Harold Lloyd is admirably supported
by Mrs. Lloyd, formerly Mildred
Davis and Eric Mayne.
In Fruits Of Faith" Will Rogers has
the benefit OF excellent support by
| Irene Rich and two of the greatest
| kid actors ever marched in front of a
| camera. The baby in the picture is
a wonder.
Tonight is surprise night at the
| Lincoln, an unadvertised special at
| traction being included in the bill.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
CRANDALL'S-"The Cowboy and
the Lady"

'The Cowboy and the Lady" a
screen version of. Clyde Fitch's
stage play, yesterday drew large au-
diences to Crandalfs Theater, where
it will remain through Tuesday. Its
principal roles are played by Mary
Miles Minter and Tom Moore
The story bases it's romance upon
the picturesque contrast afforded by
the spectacle OF q member of fash
ionable eastern society being thrown
suddenly into contract with the rug
ged and unpublished life of the un-
tanned west. Miss Minter. as the bud,
and Mr.. Moore. as the westerper. en-
hanoe the value of the narrative by
| the excellence Of their work. A strong
| supporting cast lends finish to the
| picture.
Charlie Murray. formerly OF the
Mack Sennett comedians, is seen in
an amusing two-reel farce, Faint
Heart
Short-reel pictures and pipe organ
accompaniment are added attractions.
LINCQLN-Harold Lloyd and Will
Rogers.
"Dr. Jack" picture by Harold
Lloyd. yesterday supplied Natures
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pspsodsnt curdlss the film and
removes Il without harmful sesxr-
ing. Its pelisAing agent 10 far setter
than s.aAsl. Nsvsr use . iiln com
batant which contains harsh 8xit.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

sal. Beautiful teeth were
seen less often than now.
Now there's a better
method, and dainty people
the world over now enjoy
it. Won't you learn what it
means to you?
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Sarnia, Ontario. claims to have the
provincial record for the biggest
hens egg. John Aitchison, who
raises black Minorcas, got an egg
recently weighing five ounces and
measuring nine inches around length
wise and seven inches in circumfer-
ence
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Photoplays.

MISUNDERSTANDING 49,"
Douglas MacLean, the former
Washington boy. now one OF the
popular stars in the moving picture
world, is shown in "Bellboy IS" at
the Metropolitan Theater this week
as part of a double bill in which
Evening star., 1923-03-19
A week win tell

Send the coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the Wis
cous film. See how teeth
whiten as the flm-eoats dis
appear.
The results will amaze and
delight you. Cut out coupon
Evening star., 1923-03-19

FSS
bats film. So the tooth
brush, used in old ways,
left much film intact.
Dental, science long
sought ways to meet this
situation. Eventually two
film combatants were dis
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Unique effects

Old methods left teeth cloudy, unclean,
unsafe. Tooth troubles were almost univer-
Evening star., 1923-03-19
PALACE-"The Worlds Ap-

''The Worlds Applause" a William
De Mile production from a story by
Clara BeranSer, is being shown this
Evening star., 1923-03-19
They Fight Film
Millions of teeth, once dim and dingy,
now shine like pearls

You see glistening teeth wherever you
look today. Note them, and note the open
smiles which show them.
It is so the world over. For careful people
of some SO nations new clean their teeth in
a new way. They daily combat the flm.
Think of that when you zee pretty teeth.
Then make this test to learn how you may
benefit your own.
Film is unclean
Your teeth are coated with viscous film.
You can feel it now. 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays.
Food stains, etc, discolor it, then it forms
dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. That
is why teeth lose luster.
Film also holds food substance which fer
fnents and forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
It is pity to leave on pretty teeth such
griny, harmful coat. Those who do so may
suffer, for film causes most tooth troubles
Evening star., 1923-03-19

covered. One acts to curdle film, one to re-
move it. and without any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods ef-
fective. Then new-type tooth paste was
created, based on modern research, and those
two great film destroyers were embodied in
it. That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. For
seven years dentists have been urging its
adoption. Now to millions of homes all the
world over it is bringing new dental era
Unique effects
Pepsodent brings unique effects which
modern authorities desire. One is to multi
ply the alkalinity OF the saliva. That is there
to neutfalize mouth acids, the cause of tooth
decay.
1t nultiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch de-
posits before they ferment and form acids.
Old methods brought just opposite results.
They decreased with every use those great
natural tooth-protecting agents. Pepsodent
gives them manifold power.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Now easily removed

No ordinary tooth paste effectively com
Evening star., 1923-03-19
For children

To give better protection from
troubles which you suffered and
which few escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
RAJ STON IN. NORTHWEST.

(E Gentleman from Indiana the caption of editorial
in the Minneapolis Tribune In which it politics is
looking up Indiana So Hoosrs may know what the North
thinking reprint the Trbunes thoughts as follows
ssSenator Watson Republican declares tentatively for Cool
party standard bearer next summer but ne very
know what going to happen to the name and the
fame of the President in the next six months
Rason, Democrat he is not IN public life to-
day bv ny choice of his own and hasn't his eye mind
on any political job other than the he began last March, but
friends passivey complacent They are
thinking diligently of him residuary egatee of an mpasse
at convention year between the McAdoo and Under
wood forces Conspicuous this school of thought Thomas
Tagga one wheel horses Of Indiana Democracy
'With due regard for the record Of Ohio source of
timber it not long practical politicians did
their quadrennial political thinking largely in terms of New
York and Indiana doubtful terrain and New
York In particular interest because its convention
delegation always big There likely to be considerable OF
that of thinking again next Unless miracle inter
venes between November 1924 presidential cand
date Republican Democratic would have hard time OF II
he didn't carry York Indiana both That one Of the
Rason although he has had no Office ex
peence Washington, looming forth Democratic posi-
bility.
here are several things Raston which
may him bulk larger the political skies as the
months 60 on lawyer Of forty years standing and yet
he lives on calls himself farmer and he knows
by experience farmer up against He is dry and
for the League of Nations As Governor OF Indiana he
good fiscal agent reducing taxes and introducing
reforms bright feather added his when he
Albert Beverdge the dust the senatorial election last fall
sRalston is not likely to stand high with the personal lib
alias the wets with the Demo
Gratis by the token he ought to stand well
with the Analoon League with whatever active remnant
there may be old Woodrow forces He might look good
his record and it is safe forecast there VIII
be some lively political catering year the farmer vote
Ralston himself cherishes any hopes about the
Democratic nomination there nothing in the political skies
that need discourage him No other in the party looks to be
generator of whrlwinds or political prairie fires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Science

Just two hundred years ago, the
entire civilized world was wildly ex-
cited about mesmerism. SO great was
the interest in this subject that it's
followers persisted in believing in It
down to recent times. when "mesmer-
ising" a person finally gave way to
'''hypnotizing' him.
Mesmer. the inventor. was offered
10000 hvres by the king of France
for his secret. Mesmer refused to sell.
The king then appointed a commission
OF the leading scientists of the world
TO investigate Benjamin Franklin
and the great astronomer Bailey,
were members of this commission.
The mesmeric condition originally was
produced by having the subjects SIT
around a peculiar object, made Of
iron filings and brass rods, to which
they were connected with cords. The
operator walked around, touching
them and strol1ing them and they
went into commissions or trance states
something like the subjects Of the
modern professional hypnotist.
Mesmer refused to sell his secret
because he had none. 1t was all fraud
or selfdeception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
THE WHEAT FARMERS

HERE are that the wheat farmers but
their wisdom will be doubted by many Minnesota reports
that there indication greatly reduced wheat
this fall sections of it said the decrease will
be slightly year. but greater than 1922 and
comes word from Ponca City Of Oklahoma great wheat
section that will be in the whatever
The Oklahoma ranchers few weeks "erossed their
hearts and hoped die they put much wheat this fall
as they year AT the the earth dry and
hard and blowing dcouraging proposition Now heavy
rains the growers have been tempted They
putting in their normal acreage at this very moment
It may these foolish Also may be they
wise Only time will tell year from now, markets may be
better the demand greater There promise of that
happy condition Wheat farming is largely gamble at best
follow of experience Always they
willing chance they they smale and buy fvvers
IL they lose they howl loudly and-gamble again
TT APPEARS from the figures that improved highways
also buyways.
DENVER WOMAN has just divorced her husband because
he had spoken her for twenty Such recence that
is highly considered elsewhere.
TWO WEII+KNOWN transcontinental lines disas
train wrecks in week Can't charge Government
operation this time.
REAL INSIDE tip this Oklahoma roughsuf govern
menGovernor Waltons trying attract the movie industry
from Hollywood by furnishing free for thrers
THEY have renamed the FRI the Shenandoah Indian
Daughter of the Stars Our other drgbes Sons of
Guns, Judging by the way they blew up
SCIENTIST says California moving at
the of foot every five The statistics editor figures
said Cal Mts viii reach the north pole just the of living
comes down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
COMPLEXION
OF CONGRESS
is CHANGED
Drift In 1923 Shows Demo-
cratic Gain in Both
Houses.
Houses,
BY w. H. PORTERFIELD,.
Times STAFF CorresD ondent


u ASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE per-
fWI sonal complexion of the sixty
E eighth Congress, when it goes
into session Dec. next, will be very
different from what this same Con-
gress would have been, did the Con-
stitution permit it to assemble on the
day after election to office.
For in the less than eleven months
from election day last November down
to Oct. L, three United States Senators
and fourteen members of the House
have died, and three members Of the
House have resigned and many Of
their successors have been elected or
appointed.
The Senators who have passed away
are Nicholson, Republican Of Colo
RADIO, successor, Alva Adams, Demo
crat; Nelson, Republican of Minnesota,
successor. Magnus Johnson, Farmer
Labor; Dillingham;, Republican Of Yer
mont. no successor.
Three Democrat Successors
Representatives who have died are
Nolan Of California, successor, Mae
Nolan, both Republicans; Max of New
York, Republican, successor, Sol
Bloom, Democrat; Mann Of Illinois,
successor, Morton D. Hull, both Re-
publcans; Osborne of California, sue
cessor, John D. Fredericks, both Re-
publicans; Cochran OF Nav York, Dem
ocrat, no successor; Tyson of Alabama.
successor, Lister Hill, both Demo
Gratis; Smith of Michigan, successor,
Arthur B. Williams, both Republicans;
nj
successor; Rainey OF Illinois, Repub-
hcan, no successor; Sawyer Of Arkan-
sas, Democrat, no successor; Kitchin
of North Carolina, Democrat. no sue
cessor; Mott OF New York. Republican.
no successor; Cantrili Of Kentucky
Democrat, no successor; Ganley Of
New York. Democrat, no successor.
Those who have resigned are
Towne OF Iowa, Republican, to be
Governor of Porto Rico, succeeded by
Hiram K Evans, Republican,;
Webster. Republican. Of Washington,
resigned to accept Federal judgeship.
May s, successor, James Hill, Demo
crat: Dale, Vermont. Republican. no
successor.
1923 Political Drift
II VIII De seen ItlaI @uoEedS no
Democrat has been succeeded by a
Republican, two Republican Senators
and three members Of Congress have
had their seats filled by opposition
candidates, indicating very clearly
the 1923 political drift.
On Oct. I, the political complexion
Of the Senate of the Sixty Eighth
Congress stood as follows: Repub
ficans. so; Democrats, 43; Third Party.
2; vacant, / Dillingham; Of VermonO
while the House stood Republicans.
222: Democrats, 200; Third Party, s.;
vacant, TO-
This would indicate a majority Of
nineteen Republicans. but Of these a
large number can be counted TO vote
against the party organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
WHo,ssTo BLAME, HOME OR GIRLq

READER of Times in letter the editor revives the
la age-old question of 'tWhy girls go wrong
number murders become frequent
delinquency young people greater zone Who Sees
notes.
lax in their discipline and daugh
tiers taking dangerous chances An investigation In Los An
ge Ca fifty of delinquent girls has revealed the fact
that in EVERY CASE conditions and lack Of proper home
training responsible
Society is activity for Kindred interests
of centered social affairs Theater are excellent
for furnishing wholesome recreation Automobiles are utility
Business must the large part OF
the fathers attention
neglect of the home in favor of these interests
only result unhappness youth sancy OF love- marriage
and motherhood becomes empty phrase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
DIRECT TAX
WOULD CUT
LIVING COST
Tariff Schedule Boosts Prices
Along With Government
Expenses,
BY HERBERT QUICK

fT1 HE cost Of government, accord
ing to the Census Bureau,
- has now reached the point
where 1t costs us for our local, State
and national taxes, some s10,000,OOO,-
900 a year. This is the direct cost.
Indirectly, owing to the fact that
most of our taxes are shifted from
those who pay to some one along. the
line, the cost of government must be
much more than ten billions a year
probably many times more.
If this showing of nearly a hundred
dollars for each person in the United
States told the whole story of the
cost of government-as it would IL we
had direct taxation instead Of indirect,
it would be bad enough, but it does
not tell the whole story by any means.
Tariff Costs High
Take wool, for instance. If I re.
member correctly. the price Of wool
in clothing is increased more than
twice the amount of the tariff duties
collected. The showing Of the Census
Bureau or taxes would be more than
twice as bad II all that the tariff
costs US were figured in. But the
balance above the duties goes into
the pockets Of the manufacturers.
There is nothing in the report of
the Census Bureau to surprise any
one. How can government be pre-
vented from increasing in cost when
everything else increases? The ex-
penses of government, when the costs
of the war are eliminated. are mainly
salaries. fuel, buildings and the like.
With the cost Of these things IN
creased, the cost of government must
increase accordingly.
Not Bad Showing
1 confess while the cost is great
and burdensome, it seems to me not
ut all a bad showing. And the bur
den is one that arises, in so far as
it arises from the war, from a cause
which can not now be remedied. 1t
is certain until we make a basic
change in our ways OF living. this
Oh will increase rather than di-
minish. 1t should be diminished in
so far as the government is wasteful
or does things which are unnecessary;
but the hope for easing up the bur
den lies not so much IN making the
expenses of government less as in I'D.
justing them so as to be more easily
carried.
Let us have direct taxation. so that
we shall pay only What our tax re-
ceipts show. We are farming out too
manv of our taxes to benehciartes of
taxation-lil1e the wool barons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
The Illogical Sex
BY BERTON BRALEY


Men used to critise my ways
And say my figure was unsightly,
Because / laced myself In stays
Which bound me tightly
They once condemned in bitter terms
My lengthy skirts. and spoke with
passion
OF how they swept up dirt and germs
In Wholesale fashion.
With linen stir used to deck
My throat; whereat both fools and
scholars
Said l would spoil my swam-like
neck
With stand-up collars.
tossed my armor-plate aside
And happily l do without it;
Instead of being satisfied,
Men kick about it.
Ny skirts are short my limbs are
free,
No more I'm tightly choked and
bodiced,
And promptly all the men agree
That I'm immodest
illogical" they cell us? Oh,
Their inconsistencies refute EN-,
No matter what we do. we know
We cannot suit EN-.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Tongue Tips

Rabbi 1. L. Bril-, Flint, Mich; ''That
false system Of Amerlcanization
which tells the immigrant he must
break with his past to be true
American is what makes immigration
problem. The social worker who
tries to get the Jewish immigrant to
stop cooking gefildefisch or the Ttal-
ian to give us spaghetti is on the
wrong track. The public school
teacher who tells the Jewish imrni-
grant child he will be punished If he
observes the Jewish holidays by stay
ing away from school, is going to
make that child a bad American. 1t
is great mistake to try to take away
the religion the immigrant brought
with him to this country"
Ex-senator Rebecca Latimer Eel
ter of Georgia: ut is really my sin
cere conviction and observation that,
for tranquility. contentment, intellec-
tual power and integrity Of soul and
conscience, we are worse off in the
South today-in Georgia, for instance
than we were in the dark days
after the war between the States. And
that condition reflects the men and
their condition. In those days our
loss was mainly physical. Now 1t
seems our loss is mental and moral"
Lieut.. Col R. D. Garrett, Kansas
City: During all civilization men
have set aside burial places. But
never realized the tremendous infiu-
ence Of great cemeteries, until Wis
tied historic tombs after the war.
Many persons have solved great prob
lens in grief and tears Men were
steeled to noble deeds In war because
they contemplated their fallen com
rades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Heard in the Smoking Room

and then suddenly he grew cold. An
irate father and a big brother Of the
girl soon brought him to taw. as the
marble champion would say, and the
wedding moment arrived The
preacher said: John Randolph Meggs.
viii you take this woman to be your
lawful welded wife?'
John Randolph hesitated in
thought for a moment. Then he part
ly turned toward the wedding guests
and answered in a loud voice:
81 I do. your honor; and hope this
will be warning to Others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
SIMS
= = Saws

III EWS from Washington. Sens.
I'M tor raps Senator. This proves
our Senators do give q rap.
Adding two new stories to Boston
Chamber of Commerce. Maybe some
speaker is raising the roof.
They say there is an increase IN
child labor We say it isn't notice
able around the home.
Seattle mans secretary was named
Rose. His wife met her. She IS the
last Rose of summer.
Charlie Chaplin visited In New
York. Bet the walters ducked after
handing him his pie.
ssss
Utah doctor says COW milk is not
so good as goat milk. Trying to
make goats out VI our COWS.
Boston woman divorced. Hubby
refused to battle. Couldn't she stick
1t out until winter7
Hail, rain and wind storm kit
Woodward, Okla At first they
thought 1t was the Governor.
Hunter got shot in Tennessee. It
wasn't an unloaded gun case. 1t
was a loaded dice case.
Oyster prices are going up evon
though they go. down so easily.
Indications are lambs and chick
ems will be cheaper This does not
include the human ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Improvement

Marion has sold a $4,000 issue OF
bonds to raise money with which to
put in a public swimming pool. More
and more the truth spreads and cities
learn that parks, recreation places,
Fairgrounds and swimming-pooIs are
real factors in community betternent.
The plan includes girls. and this
is important. THE Old Swim,nln'
Hole" down around the river, was
a place of danger and outlawry. The
modern idea is a vast improvement
over the days of which Riley sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

I~ HE smokers were discussing
| | marriage, TITS a more serious
- matter IN some ways than it
used TO be" said the one in the chair.
TOO often 1t drifts toward sanguinary
results. It may be necessary to
change the form and wording Of the
ceremony to meet all sorts OF situa-
lions and people. am thinking of
the man down in Richmond, Va He
gave expression to my idea and made
a little change, on his own hook. You
see, he had courted girl assiduously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
A Thought

Woman, where are those thine ac-
cusers? hath no man condemned
thee? Ds
Jesus said unto her. Neither do
condemn thee; go. and sin no more.
John $40, H.
- It is necessary to repent for
| years in order to efface fault
- in the eyes Of men; a single
tear sufflces with God.-Chateau-
BRAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Family Fun
yyiIHe's Daily Troubles

Jaw, why must / go to bed II
everybody else stays up2"
Gee. ma, would you wear q
patched dress?"
Where's the good OF castor oil
1t makes me sick
What do know about takin' care
of babies7"
''Me--beg his pard'n when I wanta
sock imr'
Geo, why must I take a bath. 1t
doesn't last"
Gee. If 1 got to run errands all
the time. why don't you get me a
bicycle?"
He amt no painless dentistl He's
a harl"-Judge.