davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

will be shown at the Isis the first half
Of next week.
The story, written by Ralph Cum
Minis introduces Hoot as a cowboy
born and bred on the ranch, and
never more than ten miles away from
it. He decides that he needs a rest and
chooses an exclusive summer resort for
his vacation. The very first day he
comes upon a pretty girl in trouble,
finds that she is alone in need of pro-
lection from band Of crooks. What
follows proves that Hoot is as much
ut home in dealing with the city
brand of gangsters as he is in wallOp-
ing those of the ranching country.
The leading woman is Marjorie Daw.
ar others among the principals are
Helen Holmes of railroad serial fame,
William Welsh, Jack Pratt, Jim Corey,
Hayden Stevenson and Robert KOrt-
man. The action is Of the sort that
never lags and Gibson displays an en-
tirely new assortment of thrilling
stunts. From Hand To Mouth" one
Of Harold Lloyd's farces will be the
comedy feature.
'The Mohican's Daughter" a pic
turization Of Jack London's story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Another Peter r. kyne Story
Has Been Made Into a Movie

Norman Kerry, Helene Chadwick
and Mae Busch are the featured play
ers in Peter 3. Kyne's story, Broth
ers Under the skim" Goldwyn's
adaptation. showing the coming week
at the Ohio Theater. Other players
are Claire Windsor and Pat O'Malley.
Z. Mason Hopper was the director.
Brothers Under the Skin" is a
story Of two henpecked husbands who
turn cave men. and who, despite their
widely separated stations in life. one
being a vice president and the other
2. shipping clerk OF the same firm, are
really brothers under the skin.
They have wives who are partners
to all their Joys but none Of their sor-
rows. The wife Of the vice president
INDUCES in sables and almost bank
rupts her husband. The shipping
clerks wife buys on the installment
plan and dreams Of luxury while her
husband does the dishes. Neither Of
the wives want children until they
are. ready to settle down"
Then their lives cross. A chorus
airl causes jealousy in the home Of
the shipping clerk. A chance photo
graph stils the vice presidents home.
The clerk breaks into his superior's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Home Town Romance Revealed
in Back Home and Broke"

Sometimes the small town boy who
leaves his native village to go forth
and conquer the world, succeeds. Aft
er few years Of adversely and hard
knocks he "busts" the market or mar
ries the boss daughter, or invents
something profitable. Then he drives
into the old home town locking
wealthy and wise, While the inhab-
itants pat him on the back and say,
Knew you had the stuff in you to
do it, boy"
Or if he has not been successful
he borrows enough to get himself a
regal outfit in which to make his re-
turn, for only an "ex-sman toWner'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Fairbanks Greatest Picture
at the Circle Next Week

Douglas Fairbanks production OF
Robin Hood viii open an engage
ment Sunday at the Circle.
In his robin Hood" literature has
been brought to the screen with deep
and intensive color and with a scope
production that presents life in
AEngland 500 years ago with tremen-
4dous fidelity. This is the picture for
{ which the worlds largest motion pic
Eture set was erected at Los Angeles
SfOr which mobs of knights, bowmen
land medieval ladies were marched
! Through castles, camps, tournaments
! apd mammoth forests merely as a
Background to the human, personal
Sstory Of Robin Hood.
] Nor Is Robin Hood the only hero
2The huge, stalwart personality Of
liking Richard Of the Lion Heart. who
lis brought into the story. vies with
the dynamic activity Of Robin Hood
The heart suspense of the beautiful
Lady Marian Fitwalter IS part Of the
Kaleidoscope plot. Morose Prince
John, arch-plotter. Expresses mobiles
bnd common people alike; his bench
man, Sir Guy Of Gisbourne, treacher-
ously battles Robin Hood for the
hand Of the lady.
Little John, Friar Tuck and Alan
a-Dale rollick with the merry outlaw
in the woodland Businesses and make
forays upon rich travellers, the town
OF Nottingham and the fortress Of
Prince John himself.
l. The first half of the film deals with
high life and chIvalry in that gilded
Iage felt the first throes Of civilization
fjust before men invented forks. Here
is pageantry. politics and filtration
yThe last half gets down to the
strenuous business Of Robin Hood de
Sfeating the plans OF the usurfers Of
Richards throne.
Those who aid Fairbanks as prin-
cipals are Enid Bennett as the
heroine; Wallace Berry as the King;
sam De Grasse as the high villain
Prince, and Paul Dickey as the per
sonal antagonist of Robin Hood, some
time Earl Of Huntington.
The filming Of Robin Hood, done on
so unusual q scale. brought problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

knows the humility and shame of
going home broke.
George AIDE in his new Paramount
picture for Thomas Magician, Back
Home and Broke" which comes 10
the Palace as the main feature next
week, sees the side he would nat
urally see of such a story, and has
his hero return home apparently
broke. But there is a reason for
this, as the picture, which is full Of
sparkling humor and deft character
izations, proves. Lila Lee heads the
supporting cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

"Jees Ucll" in which an Indian girl
of a vanished race dares death for the
sake Of another's child, will be the at
traction on Thursday, and for the rest
of the week.
Nancy Deaver, Paul Panzer. Hazel
Washburn, John Webb Dillon and
Mortimer Snow are in the cast. The
serial I'm The Days of Buffalo Bill''
will complete the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

never before encountered in studio
work. There was an extensive pre-
Iiminary research campaign made
necessary under the leadership Of Dr.
Frank Woods. and art stagecraft
under WIlfred auckland and staff
If assistants, and then the actual
scene direction by Allan Dwan.
The story was written from ex-
haustive research material by Elton
Thomas. and blends the historical
with the legendary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
New William Fox Special
Booked at Apollo Next Week

William Fox's new special produc.
ton, ''Who Are My Parents?" based
on a subject that is at present receiv.
ing much attention from women
throughout the land, namely the lack
of uniformity in marriage laws, will
be shown next week at the Apollo.
The picture proves in a dramatic
way, the imperative need of Federal
legislation regulating the conditions of
marriage.
How existing conflicting laws result
in untold sufferings, the separation Of
married couples and the resultant
thousands of children in America who
have never known father or mother,
is graphically depicted in 'Who Are
My Parents?" which deals with the
modern matrimonial problem in all of
its angles.
A mysterious Mr.. X" wrote the
story. relating the tragic life of a girl,
who because Of the opposition of her
stern uncompromising father to the
man of her choice elOped to another
State and was married. Both herself
and her husband We're ignorant of the
fact that the laws Of this State made
such a marriage illegal.
Shortly afterward her husband
meets death in an automobile acct
dent and it is not until a child is born
that she is brought to realize the Sc
robustness Of her plight.
1t was directed by Searle Dawley.
The cast includes Roger Lytton,
Peggy Shaw, Florence Billings, Niles
WEIGH, Adelaide Prince and Ernest
billiard. Other attractions will be Al
St. John in a comedy. out of Place"
the Fox news weekly. Fun From the
Press" Virgil Moore's Synco-Orches-
ira and the Hoosier Harmony Three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
ROBIN HOOD IS
FEATURE NEXT
WEEK At CIRCLE
Fairbanks Has Services of More
Than 10000 Actors in
Big Movie.
GOODWIN FEATURE AT OHIO
OUGLAS FAIRBANKS

~ OUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
Robin Hood is coming to
town.
This picture has had the movie
world on edge ever since it was an
nounced that Fairbanks was to photo
graph this story of England 500 years
ago.
Fairbanks robin Hood" viii be on
view all next week at the Circle, open
ing Sunday.
The Ohio will present a new Gold
wyn feature, Brothers Under the
Skin" 1t is a Peter 3. Kyne story.
The Apollo announces as its next
week feature, who Are Ny Parents?"
a William Fox special.
Hoot Gibson viii be the star of
THE Lone Hand" at the Isis the first
half of next week.
Mister Smiths will present John Gil
bert In The Love Gambler" next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
John Gilbert's Latest
Booked at Mister Smiths

John Gilbert comes to Mister
Smiths next week in a screen YER
sion of THE Love Gambler" a story
written by Lillian Bennett Thompson
and George Hubbard. Dan Mason in
Fire Chief is another feature of the
announced bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

a two-reel educational comedy and a
program of music by the Ohio orches-
ira.
The Ohio will have as a special
added attraction The Columbian Syn
copated Orchestra, with Mary Traub
Busch as soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

first time the results obtained by the
strong arm method. The two hus-
bands compare notes and decide on a
cave man course OF action and both
wives accept the mastery hand with
Joy.
Other features on tho ohio's bill the
coming week include news weekly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
THIEF USES KEY

A thief used a key to enter the home
Of Mrs. CordeIa Robinson, $40 AIDE
laide St, early today. Clothing val
ued at $50 and a SO razor We're taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06

No. claire Windsor in Broth
ers Under the Skin" at the Ohio
next week.
No. douglas Fairbanks and
Enid Bennett in Robin Hood" at
the Circle next week.
No. 3-John Gilbert in 1.-THE Love
Gambler" at Mister Smiths next
week.
40. i-Hoot Gibson in THE Lone
Hand at the Isis.
No. 5-"Who Are My Parents?"
at the Apollo next week.
No. 6-Thomas Meighan in Back
Home and Broke" at Palace next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
Hoot Gibson FrOliCs In
THE Lone Hand" at Isis

Hoot Gibson as a perfectly good
cowpuncher gone wrong and become
lady's man in the sight offered his
admirers in THE Lone Hand" which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
New York Day by Day
BY O. o. M'INTYRE.

in
awaiting the of the hand
successfully eudng had
a
the
life
hunted criminal All parts of the world had
All this he had been farther
had walked He
Broadway when the lights brightest his
moustache that he few weeks disappeared
brayad register
And all told
His decision give himself voluntary.
police
his weakened the question
and departed.
All his old friends him.
to him Then he lephond police finally
told him to he
timely happy. AT last" he said Il sleep"
Of Officers the hunted. my
friend. had feeling they might
Instead sympathetic
wonder also how criminal to
following l to
where lively had gathered the spirit
impossible for me to join the festivities could think
Yet judging from letters, Of the happest
confined in prison He spending
He has keen all but
finds happiness just the his bleak
Ny wife, reading shoulder. gloomy
should "Al right!
III and
Copyright 1928. by the Mcknight Syndicate. Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
GIVE THEM THE FLOWERS NOW.

Closed eyes can't see the white roses
Geld hands can't hold them. you knew,
Breath that is stillcd cannot gather
The odors that sweet from them blow.
Death, with peace beyond dreaming.
Its children of earth doth end..w,
Life is the time We can help thee,
So give them the flowers now.
Here are the struggles end striving
Here are the cares and the teors;
Now is the time to be smoothing
Tho frowns and the burrows and fears.
What TO closed eyes are kind sayings?
What to nushc, heart is deep ,cw?
Naught can avail after parting,
So give them the flowers now
just n kind word or a greeting:
Just a warm grasp a smile
They arc the flowers that will tighten
The burdens for many Il mile.
After the journey is over
What is the use Of them how
Can they carry them who must re carried?
Oh, give them the flowers now.
Blooms from the happy hearts gatGcn
Pucked in the spirit Of love:
Blooms that are earthly reflections
OF flowers that blossom above.
Words cannot tell what n measure
OF blessing such gifts will allow
To dwell in the lives OF many.
SO give them the flowers now
Leigh NJ. Hodge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

be his only chance of getting anything
OF Importance.
All in all. the probabilities arc that
the men whom Mr.. Anderson sought
to corrupt to the degree that they
would betray their employers double
crossed him more often than they
served him. In the majority OF cases
where his money was taken-granting
that any OF it was taken-it was prob
ably taken and nothing given in re-
turn He who deals with crooks must
expect to be swindlcd.
However all these things may have
been they stamp Mr. Anderson as a
most peculiar standard-bearer for any
moral principle and financially speak
ing, an eXtravagant and foolish individ-
ual.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Watching the Parade
BY John Pilgrim.

In this mornings paper / find this
Sapient paragraph, which is high brow
for wise crack:
There comes time in the life Of
every salaried man when he no longer
anticipates raiSe-his thoughts are
centered on how drastic will be the
cut"
The answer is ;es, or perhaps no.
1t depends on the man. The way to
dig in against that sort of an antici-
patton is twofold. Either make ones
self SO Indispensable that when one
walks into the captains office and
says:
How about few more shekels in
the Saturday mantle, boss:"
One gets it without any more de-
muir than any self-respecting manager
is compelled to make to keep his face
straight. Or else find another job
that suits ones particular angles be-
fore the blue envelope comes ones
way. The way to make that sad an
ticipation n certainty is to hang on
and on, just getting by. until the blow
falls. The way to irretrievably gum
up ones Life affairs is TO sit steady
in the boat. neither trying TO rock it
'or drive it upstream. If smash is
to come isn't it better TO smash while
ono is young enough to stand it. rath-
er than wait until the aged bones
crack when the car goes into the
ditch?
Which recalls the story of Harold
Everest. who used to be the room
clerk at the hotel. Harold had work.
ed there so long that he no longer
bothered to keep his hair cut or re-
place his shoe heels before they be-
came classic examples OF inclined
planes. Then he observed nasty
glitter in the boss eye and quit.
Whereupon he organized little
company of his own. Made money
at it. Total capital investment about
500. During those years of apparent
somnolencc he had not been complete
ly asleep. Now he is older than lie
over was. and is making more money
than he ever dreamed of.
Instead Of thinking in our off hours
most of US go TO the movies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
MORE NOTORIETY FOR TEXAS

Irrespective OF whether it becomes a
law, the monkey bill'' will add not
little to the notoriety which Texas as
whole has incurred as result OF
its legislators activities. From the
legislative standpoint. Texas has never
had an cnviablc reputation in other
parts OF the world Hereafter it may
be known elsewhere as the Monkey
bill State" And Texans who go a-travel-
ing will hear more than ever that this
is "a good state to come from
However, the enactment of this meas
urc would not necessarily result i'll
radical changes in the science courses OF
the public schools. For the bill for
bids the teaching of evolution ''as a
fact" and defines evolution as "the
theory that mankind sprang from a
lower form of animal life"
1t is doubtful if, under a strict in
depreciation. any school in Texas could
be found guilty of violating the pro-
visions OF this measure even ii they
should make no change in their present
methods OF instruction. To begin with.
the legislators definition OF evolution
would not stand the scientific test. 1t
is not broad enough. The principles OF
evolution apply to plant life as well
as to animal life, and one can believe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
NOTHING TO DO But WORK.

Nothing to do but work.
Nothing to eat but food.
Nothing 20 wear but clothes.
To keep one from being nldc.
Nothing to breathe but ALI,
Quick as a flash It's gore.
Nowhere TO fall but off.
Nowhere to stand but oil.
Nothing TO sing but songs.
All. WE'LL Alas, Alack.
Nowhere to go but out.
Nowhere TO come but back.
Nothing to read but words.
Nothing to cast but yotc>
Nothing TO hear but sounds.
Nothing to sail but boats.
Nothing to comb but hair.
Nowhere 10 sleep but iii bed.
Nothing TO weep but teas.
Nothing to bury but dead.
Nothing to see but sights.
Nothing 10 quepch but thirst
Nothing to have but what we've got
Thus through life we're cursed.
Nothing TO strike but a gait.
Everything moves that goes.
Nothing Mt all but commonscGsc
Can ever withstand these wees.
Ben King
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

in those principles without being guilty
of atheism.
In the second place, the best instruc-
tors, ii not all, never ask their students
TO believe theories; they merely acquaint
them with the findings of great investi-
gators, and then let the students form
their own conclusions. Ii a Democrat
brings up his sons in a knowledge OF
politics, will he tell them nothing about
the doctrines of the Republicans?
Under the monkey BILL" il it becomes
a law, lecturers and laboratory instruc-
tors in zoology will still be within their
rights in requiring their students to in
spect low forms of life under the micros-
cope. The law cannot prohibit the pro-
tozoa or the amoeba out of existence
Worms will still crawl, monkey bill'
or no monkey bill" and the nervous
system" OF such lowly creatures will not
be shattered. As inspection follows in
spection. the ganglia of the higher"
forms OF life will be seen to be more
and more centralized Need the OBJ
servant student be told anything more
than that given form OF life is higher"
than another: Seeing that the "higher"
forms gradually develop definite organs,
will he have to be told that he must
believe the theory of evolution
When he comes to the study of an
thropology, will it be necessary to tell
him that certain crude weapons of the
chase, discovered in deeply buried
stratum OF earth which bears unmis-
t3Fablc evidence OF antiquity, were fash
toned by an animal with reasoning pow
er! When he reads descriptions OF more
ingeniously designed weapons discov-
cred IN later stratum of the earth's
crust, will he have TO be coerced into
the conclusion that they were made by
beings OF higher order of intelligence:
But though few ii any changes may
have to be made in science courses to
keep within the law-if the monkey
bilr' is enactcd-and though students
who actually take such courses NAV
learn just as much and as rapidly as
though Texas had no Legislature, there
may be falling off in public-school
attendance in this state. Residents OF
other states who have been schooling
their children in Texas may decide that
it would be advisable to make a change.
Even some Texas parents may send
their children to other states, or at least
take item out of public schools and put
them in private schools
In any event, Texas would almost
certainly become known throughout the
country as the Monkey State"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
The Once Over
NOSE PRINTS FROM DISCON
TENTED COWS.

Now they're putting the Cow in the
card index.
ii seems that there has been much
trouble among cows of the better
class, due TO cases of mistaken iden-
tity. Something had to be done to
make Identification more positive.
The Division of Dairy Husbandry OF
the University of Minnesota has been
conducting experiments, which have
revealed that noseprints are to cows
what finserprints are TO human be-
ings. =
No two cows have noses alike. it
has been discovered. This comes as
news TO the cows as well as TO the
farmers.
Heretofore it has been supposed
cows noses were as uniform in pat
tern as Ford radiators.
If you would realize how different
cows noses are. just take few prints.
Go right out and get a COW, an ink
pad, and some white paper.
You can get an ink pad and a sheet
of paper Mt any stationery store. In
fact. since this nose-printing fad start
ed many enterprising stationery stores
are also keeping a fine line of cows.
You then proceed to take the nose
prints. This may be difficult unless
the COW grasps the idea. At any rate,
it should be attempted where there is
plenty of room. and never in small
apartment In fact. this printing
Of COW is no business for city
dweiier.
There are two ways TO do the
tIici'. One is TO back the COW into n
corner and approach it g'ntly but
firmly with the ink pad. saying.
Nice Bossy.. nice BosSy." by way
of deception. 1t would never DO to
come right out with the truth and
say: Have some ink. old cow"
Attempts to fool the COW by max
ing it think you were only going to
nowdcr its nose or rouge its lips
have always failed. Cows are clever
that way.
No. the thing to do is to sneak I'M
on it and press the ink pad firmly
against the COW. Ii this doesn't
work, lust press the COW against the
ink pad.
This is but the half OF IT, You
now. having linked Bossy's nose.
have to transfer the impression TO
white paper. Before -Su do this you
must take ont card in both the
Printers and the Prcssmen's Union.
From the moment farmer inks the
cows nose he ceases being the
operator OF dairy and automatically
becomes the operator of footprint
ing plant.
Having complied with the union
requirements. go on with the press
work. IL the COW has what is known
as nose for news it will show no
opposition TO breaking into print.
Indeed. the COW may gladly CO.