davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

one crowded out upon the porch 20
watch their COINS.
Boys, said Hunnewell, solemn
ly, do YOU know who that was?'
NO same the answer promptly
from several. but we got a good
guess"
Right. I take IT," said Hunpe-
we'll. That's Valentine from tn Bor-
der. and his band o. bandits-Don
Keeota Nelantrie. ;hey call him.
south. though wiy-for that. name.
don't know. an he's tn smooth
est lad in tin world. they say. 1 saw
him once before. in little town
over tn line. an he remembered
me. They say he knows "a lot that
some folks don't-your name, too.
Brideman.'
But Brakeman lay across the
table inside, dead asleep.
CHAPTER III
The Friends of Paradise
Tho summer WAS glorious upon
the land The sun was high in "a
cloudless sky and a little wind came
eternally ia from the bunch-grass
levels
Under the light the wide alfalfa
fields. of which John Harmon Wa
inordinately proud and which the
ranchmen hated. lay like spread
emerald toward the south. Scatter
ID against this vivid green the Red
Brood gr7izcd in opulent plenty.
Redcloud the big savage stallion,
Hotfoot old hut built like racer
and with the look Of a colt, Dawn
light the evil one. Firebrand and
The Flame. they were a sight for
gods and men in their perfection.
They ate OF the sweet forage
with daIntiness. raised their beauti-
ful heads from time to- time 10 look
over their world. and called their
ehr.l challenges TO all and sundrN
beneath the high blue sky.
only Redstar across the fence in
a separate field grazed in .quietness.
unm indful Of the ramping creatures
hat came and raced along the fence
with lifted tails and snorting nos
trils
lie had no need OF bluster, Of
wildness.
Little he cared for the Red
Brood's challenge.
lie was the king and his behavior
was fitting his royalty.
The hatred of one stallion for an
lther was in Redcloud's scream Of
anger when he passed. but he had
never been known 20 answer it. II
was as IL ne felt a mighty contempt
'or the wild red horse. "a bit smaller
han himself. not so dark In color
heavier and Of less speed.
"Redcloud hates tn king said
Iohn Harmon. smiling. But Red
star don't know he's on earth. It's
he heart o. th' thoroughbred in
him. tn instructive knowledge that
hey amt riyals-can't he nohow."
But lightning, the beautiful gel
ling. slim. graceful, tall and swift
sentler than all the rest. was OF
iearer mettle II there was one
lorse on the ranch that could hold
d candle to Redsttr. 10 WIS this
lark bay beauty with his name like
lady's tresses and his gentle eyes
But Redstar's eyes were Eentler
lis soft coat darker with a faint
,lack shoulder and h.p where the !
linn black dapples ahone. his regal /
read higher. his nostrils smaller. /
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
Ways to fight it

Nearly everybody suffered from
that film. So dental science sought
ways to combat it. = After long re-
search, two ways were discovered.
One acts to curdle film, one to re-
move it, and without any harmful
securing.
Able authorities proved those
ways effective. Then a new-type
tooth paste was created, based on
modern research. Those two great
film combstsnts were embodied
in il.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
Millions use it

Careful people OF some so ma.
tons now use Pepsodent, largely
by dental advice. 1t is bringing a
new dental era.
Learn how much you need Il.
Ask for this ten-day test. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
hlm-costs disappear.
Those are benefits you cannot
afford to miss. Cut out the coupon
now.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
Fights acid, too

Pepsodent also gives manifold
power to Natures acid-hghting
agents. II multiplies the alkalinity
Of the saliva. That is there to neu-
tralize mouth acids, the cause of
tooth decay. 1t multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva. That
is there to digest starch deposits
which may otherwise ferment and
form acids.
Old-time tooth pastes reduced
those agents every time one used
them.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
BANKRtPrCY PETITION.

Frank J. Speakman made appli-
cation In United States District Court
yesterday 10 have the Boone Fork
Manufacturing Company adJudicated
a bankrupt Mr.. Speakman repre-
sents the company. The petition adj
mits inability Of the company 20 pay
its bills
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

Film holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. II holds
the acids in contact with the teeth
to cause decay. Germs breed by
millions in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

ranged by william NJ. Mask. Dane
ing will then follow and continue
until midnight
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
Free
A To-Day Tube
See Coupon
Avoid Harmful Grit
See Coupon

Pepsodent curdles the hlm and
removes u without harmful
securing. Its polishing agent is
far softer than enamel. Never
use a film combatant whioa con-
talns harsh grit.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

The name Of that tooth paste Ia
Pepsodent, and for seven years
dentists everywhere have been
urging its adoption.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

lsednufds MatculnE the game. propose
that Brideman stake her 10 the strang
CT.
Brakeman stared for a moment in
dull amaze.
Then his great laugh doomed in
the room once more, the sparkle
came swiftly back 10 his blue eyes
"Done," he cried. come on.
youngun. if you're a slayer, staka
Lolo. the Rose o. Santa Leandra.
against your whole pile"
And ne waved a steadted Rand
Grandiloquently toward the stacks
OF gold and silver.
For the first time the stranger
raised his eyes and looked at the
rirl hut she did not meet his gaze.
Sanchez forged forward and
caught his daughter roughly by the
shoulder. but she put her hands on
her slim hips and shook him Off dis
dainfully.
I'm nineteen" she said. go on.
Hrideman."
Sanchez flung up his hand, snap
ped his fingers. His brown face
was ashen gray.
"A
hesitated. scanned the faces OF the
principals in the little play. Then
he smiled. picked up the cards. dcft-
lv shook them together and showed
them over.
"Au right" he said. "and you
may have tho deal in the bargain.
One hand to draw"
Brideman. steady as a rock. deat
laid down the pack and picked up
his hand.
He discarded two. picked up tho
pack again and looked AZ the other.
The young man threw down foIr
cards and smiled.
The girl by the table flushed Ike
a sunset 4 slight chance he took
20 win her In an truth
In silence Brakeman dealt him
four cards. took his own two. and i'm
silence they both spread down their
hands. face up.
Brakeman held two queens and a /
jtclE. a five and a tray.
The stranger held four kings
stra isht and a nine spot-the card .
he had held from his discard. Lo'o .
watching. cav this card turn mp and F.
the flush deepened in her da.N F.
cheeks.
with an oath Brideman bungled
up from the table.
Devils luck" he SAID hoarsely /
"hut you're sold. Lolo. body an
soul,"-with which word and |
mocking laugh he lurched 20 the |
oar.
And /Lolo. looking up with her 7
wide black eyes and her pomeCran- I
ate lips parted like moist rosebuds. .
smiled az her master like siren. I,
Tho man looked down at her and /
the smile died on his own face. For |
long moment he regarded her. /
sravelv.
Then ne stepped to her side and
took her hand.
Little bold. pretty thing he
said, don't do these tricks any
more. Here, hold your sash"
And he caught the broad end Of
The striped vanity that swung at
her knee, spread It. gathered its end
tight. closed her hands about the
knot. and, turning TO the table
swept into the sack thus formed the
load OF gold and silver thereupon.
Then he stopped and kissed her
lightly upon the rosebud OF her
mouth.
GO homo with your dad" he
said. and be a good girl"
Then he gathered his men with
his quick glance. walked to the
door and out into the afternoon sun
shine.
In ton seconds the whole bunch.
after dashing. rattling and scram-
bling among the horses mad mount
'd ana turned and were making out
'f town toward the south with the
great red-horse Ave jumps ahead.
his satin hide shining. his huge. neck
bowed. the cloud OF his black name
ike smoke above him and his long
all far behind.
Every man at Hunnewells but
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

20l3-An attractively-
styled model of Chinchilla
Satin. with wraP-around
skirt and cape effect
sleeves; embellished with
bands of bead embroid-
cry. In black, brown.
navy and cocoa.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

20l4 - A stunning
afternoon frock of Crepe
Back Satin. with surplice
front; featuring graceful
flowing sleeves of Crepe
Romaine. accentuated
with colorful bead en-
broidery. In black, brown,
navy and cocoa.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
JOHN HANNON. wealthy ranch own
er his blind wife. BELLE. and their
beautiful daughter VAL. live happily
together IN lannon's wonderful ranch
home. Paradise. Harmon, the greatest
power In the mesas country. loved 10y
his family and hated by his neighhors.
rs the richest land owner In that sec
tiOn. His wondrous Rcd Brood OF
horses is the envy of an cattlemcn.
In Hunnewelrs store In Santa ie-
andra. nearest town 10 Paradise ranch.
"a game Is running
BBiDEMAN. man Of mystery. wins
81 rdily until stranger. accompanied
by "A band of horsemen. appears
The stacks Of gold az Brideman's
hand pass gradually TO the strangers
side. LOLA SANCHE. rose Of Santa
Leandra watching the game. proposes
that Brideman stake her TO the strang-
sr
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

20l6-Decidedly smart
and alluringly beautiful is
this new model of Flat
Crepe. The bloused bod
ice and both sides of skirt
are lavishly embroidered
in self color silk; two
colored bead ornaments
appear at waist line. In
black, brown, navy nd
cocoa.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

20I7-Striking simpli-
city and youthful smart
ness is exemplihed in this
smart daytime frock of
Chinchilla Satin. 1t de-
pends entirely upon clev-
erly arranged pleating and
hand crochet ornaments
for its beauty. In black,
brown, navy and cocoa.
Evening journal., 1923-01-31

20l5-This delightful
spring model is developed
of Crepe Romaine, with
distinctive new sleeves;
the side panel and girdle
are handsomely hand
embroidered in rich col
ors. In black, brown,
navy and cocoa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

from the pen Of Samuel Shipman and
Clara Lipman.
Other acts will include
PATRICE AND SULLIVAN-"An
Interlude Of Melody" the man of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

sides Miss Vincent the cast includes
Frank II. Gardner and Helen SAKE.
THE DOHERTYS-Nons fun
sters who deal mostly in conversation,
their nut" discussions running all
the way from safety pins to pink ele-
plants.
LEWIS AND ROGERS-"Two Ton
serial Artists" being a satire on the
modern Italian Partnership with its
witty talk and sometimes humorous
situations.
CORINNE-DICK HIMBER-Offer.
ing "Coquettish Fancies." with Sid
Sheftel at the piano. Corinne is
dainty little blonde who does special
dances, while Diok Himber. one time
associated with Sophie Tucker offers
Irish melodies and humor
The show the last half of the week
Is topped with a one-act comedy on
present day court ethics. 1t Is titled
Right or Wrong" and is a product
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
MYSTERY ACT TOPS
NEW VARIETY BILL
At KE|TH'S MONDAY
Lyric to Present Lavish Revue
Called 'DixieIand to Broad
way Next Week,

n ri ANAGER c. ROLTARE EG.
INI GBESTON of B. F. Keith's has
@ real mystery for his patrons
next week in the act of Leah, 1.-THE
Maid o Mist, which will be one of the
headline features of the bill. This is
not mind reading act, but one that
has puzzled the medical and scientific
profession. The act is presented bv
Professor Seirak, an Australian illu:
sicnist. A description of the act now
would cheat the patrons of the
theatre Suffice to say that Professor
Seirak is so convinced that he alone
controls the mystery that he offers a
reward of $500 to any one who can
solve it, it is announced.
The bill viii include:
GEORGE Mac FARLANE, the
eminent baritone, will offer an act
called Song Fantasies. MacFarlane
is assisted in the act by Herbert C.
Lowe, pianist of note. and Margaret
Walker, a famous dancer.
BROKERS' BEAR COMEDIANS
will be a treat for the Riddles as well
as the grown-ups. There are six in
number, four cinnamons apd two griz-
zleys. They do all sorts of comedy
stunts.
AL WOHLMAN-A monologist, who
titles his act THE Graduate"
ANN BUTLER AND Hal. PAR.
kER-Get away from the general run
Of sketches in their act. Don't Make
Me Laugh 1t has to do with a cho-
rus girls ambition to become q star.
WILLIAM SMYTHE-A lyric tenor.
will present a descriptive song cycle.
1.-THE Snowman" In this act Gladys
Reade will be at the piano.
JOHNSON AND BAKER-Win do
some intricate tricks in hat Juggling
in an act called Practice
NATHANE AND SULLY-wfn be
seen in dainty song and dance offer
ing with a special stage setting.
THE PATHE NEWS. TOPICS OF
THE DAY and AESOP'S FABLES
will be the screen offerings. An added
feature viii be a film reproduction in
natural /colors of the fashion show
that was conducted recently on the
beach at the famous Westminster Bilt-
more Country Club at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

company being a pianist and the
woman a violinist. Their program
includes both popular and classical
selections.
DIAZ SISTERS. & Goa wire
walking trio in a comedy coated rou-
tine of difficult tricks
WATSON'S BELLHOPS-Said to
be funsters of the nut variety who
also have several good vocal numbers
in harmony.
LEW HALEY-An eccentric fun
ster who tells stories and sings comic
songs. He also does two eccentric
dances.
ON THE SCREEN-'Out of the
Dust" an epic story OF the American
west. The tale itself is said to be
a very sympathetic one. The cast in
cludes Russell Simpson, Dorcas Mat
thews Master Pat" Moore, Master
Mickey" Moore, Jane Talent. Frances
Powers. Bert Sprotte and Edward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
HEADS
CAST OF NEW PLAY
Dangerous People to Have
Services of Great Cast,

William Courtenay comes to the
Shubert-Mur on Monday night for
a weeks engagement in Oliver Whites
comedy, Dangerous People" This
attraction has just concluded a run
of three solid months at the Cort
Theater, Chicago, and the complete
original cast and production will be
seen here, it is announced.
Dangerous People" is the sort OF
play the general theater-going public
delights in. The author is one Of
those few who have keen instinct for
good theater, and by taking bit of
romance, a bit of melodrama. a bit
of high farce, and working them to-
gether into a logical finish, the result
is a play that makes good entertain
ment. Just why human nature should
be so constituted that, for stage pur-
poses, at least. polished villainy makes
a strong appeal, there is no telling;
but it does, and one has only to recall
the striking popularity Of ''Raffles,"
"Arsene Lupin," and others of like
order, to be convinced Of that fact.
In this play Mr.. White has worked
by the reverse process. His crook.
who has stolen $1,000 from bank,
wants to go straight because he has
fallen in love with a girl who has
made him ashamed of his past. He is
trying to put the $4,000 back into
the bank that he has robbed. Thus
one enjoys seeing the reformed thief
in the eloquence of top hat and morn
ing clothes struggling under the diff
culties of returning the loot and keep
ing out of Jail. The money shifts
from hiding place to hiding place and
from one possessor to another with
each shift fastening evidence of theft
more securely upon the cashier Of the
bank There are many def twists
to the story and many thrill in its
action.
The cast includes Virginia Ham
mond, Frances Howard, George Par
sons and Pierre Watkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

acter skit, showing the evolution of
the negro from the halcyon days be-
fore the Civil War up to the present
time. Qld-time Southern melodies
and levee shuttle dances vie with
modern jazz and tuneful syncopation
in this delightfully."- original act.
The will include;
THREE MADCAPS-A trio of pref
~ girls who present a lively program
Of variety dances embellished by beau
tiful costumes and colorful light eff
fects.
SIDNEY LANDFIELD - One OF
vaudeville's favorite comedians in a
brand-new pianologue interspersed
with comedy eccentricities.
KAFKE AND STANLEY-Tnterna
tionally' famed for their hair-raising,
sensational and daring performance on
the swinging trapeze.
VERDI AND GLENN-Two versa
tile artists in a melange of patter.
songs and original citations.
FULTON AND ROBBINs-well-
known delineators Of "rube" charac-
ters offering their sketch. "At the
Town Pump
CLIFFORD AND GREY--Jugglers
extraordinary and expert hoop ma
nipulators who defy the laws of grav-
itation in their very unusual exhibit
ton Of dexterity.
ON THE SCREEN-George O'Hara
in Round Two" Of the second Sc
ries, Fighting Blood" and a Sun
shine comedy entitled THE Elk
plorers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Next Week VIII Be
Comedy Week at Palace

Comedy will find a place every
act booked at the Palace for the first
half of next week. Heading the show
is THE Rainbow Sextette," a novelty
musical Offering that is also sprinkled
with humor. Five men and one wom-
an are included in the cast, the
woman offering piano selections and
songs, while the five fellows MARBLE
through some harmony numbers and
Jest. Other acts are:
CLAIRE VINCENT-In a comedy
offering titled Learn to Smile" Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
The Sotherns May BE
Seen Here in "Cymbeline"

In their forthcoming production of
Shakespeare "Cy1nbeline." which
opens in New York City on Tuesday
night, Oct. >, Julia Marlowc and E.
H. Sothern will act the roles OF Imo-
gen and Posthumus, respectively.
Frederick Lewis viii be seen as
Iachino, Lenore Chippendale as the
queen, V. L. Granville as the king.
Cynbeline; Albert S Howson as Be
larius, France Bendtsen as Cloten.
Frank Peters as Cornelius and Flor
ence Fair as Helen.
Four English actors have been
brought to America for this play
Vincent Sternroyd. who has on sew
eral> occasions been seen in New York,
has been engaged for the role of
Pisanio, while T. c. Bailey. a we'll
known English comedian. viii play
Philario Murray KinnelI appears as
Guiderius and II. Fisher White as
Arviragus, the two brothers of limo
gen. Others in the company are
Forbes Dawson. Milano Tilden. Mil
ton Stiefel, Verne Collins. John
Abrams, Wallis Roberts, Maurice Rob
-inson. Lorenzo Cavalier. Constantine
ZazzaIi, c. ]. Max. Christina Affeld,
Sarah Fishman and John mcfarland.
Julia Marlowe acted Imogen in
"Cymbeline" during her first years
on the stage. 1t always has been her
favorite role in all drama and 1t has
been her ambition to appear once
more in this leveliest character in
all fiction"
The Sotherns probably viii include
the Murat in their tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

ANUS EN- ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Modern Minstrel Revue
Tops New Bill at Lyric

Minstrelsy disguised in lavish form
is to be found at the Lyric next week
in Arthur Alexander's big blackface
production. 'Dixieland to Broadway. 8"
staged in several scenes, and employ
ing a company Of ten singers, dan
GERS and comedians. Chief among
them being Alexander himself. who
will be remembered as one of the
stars of Cohan & Harris Minstrels,
and Harry Quinn and Arthur Gardi-
ner, who rank among the best of
burnt cork entertainers. "Dixieland
to Broadway" is described as a char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
'Whir1 OF Girls"
at Capitol Next Week

THE Whirl of Girls" will start the
fifth week of the new season at the
Capitol Sunday afternoon.
Fred Bender and Vic Plant are the
featured comedians and will have as
their helpers June LIE Veay, George
West, F1Ossie De We're, Madlyn
Worth, Willie St Claire and Charles
Seymour
"Whirl of Girls is produced by John
c. JermOn. Book and lyrics are by
1. B-@9amp while the music was com
posed by Ruby Cowan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Betty Bouton Plays Lead

Production work is progressing fast
on John Gilbert's new feature, 1.-The
Exiles." from the pen Of Richard
Harding Davis, won in work at the
Fox Western Studios. Betty Bouton
is the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
IMPORTANT NEW OKINGSANNOUNCED ATLOCALTHEA
Murat to Present Partners Again. With Barney
Bernard and Alexander Carr

tFThe Covered Wagon of the important movies
of the year. has been booked Engsh engagement
ginning Sunday, Oct 7.
partners Again. Barney Bernard and Alexander Carr
in their original roles will be the Nurat Oct
10 This week known State Teachers because of the
State convention of Indiana teachers.
''The Song and Dance Man., musical comedy at
Englh's the week of Oct but it has been postponed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

Other important bookings have been
arranged at the Murat, including the
annual engagement of THE Bat, "
with Julia Stuart
Walker to Give Special
Matinee at the Murat
Nelson Trowbridge has perfected
plans by which Stuart Walker will
present three of his one-act plays at
the Murat on Friday afternoon, Oct.
10, for the school teachers Of the
State, who will be in the city at that
time.
This will open Walkers tour, dur
ing which his one-act plays and THE
Book of Job D." with George Somnes.
will be presented. The tour extends
TO the Pacific coast
Walker has one more week in Gin
cinnati at the Cox Theater His final
week VIII be a revival of Booth Tark-
ingtcn's Seventeen" with William
Kirkland playing the Villa Baxter
role. This week in Cincinnati, Walker
is presenting for the first time on any
stage play called Time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

Tom Mix and Tony are hard at
work on ''The FLYNN Fool" which
is the screen version of Max Brands
story The Gun Gentleman From
all accounts this will be a typical rip
roaring Mix product
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

Jcbson. The last half of the week
features Monte Blue and Madge Ken
nedy in 1.-THE Purple Highway" based
on the stage play Dear Me-" The
Pathe News and a two reel comedy
are also shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Marmont Co1npIetes Finn

Percy Marmont, the Mark Sabre
in the forthcoming Fox special, If
Winter Comes has finished work in
You Can't Get Away With IT, at
the Fox West Coast Studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

No. Mildred Booth in The
Deep Tangled Wildwood" which
will open the season at English's on
Monday night a
No. 2-Will@m Courtenay in
Dangerous People" at the Murat
all next week.
No, 3-Madlyn Worth in a new
Columbia burlesque show, "Whlrl
of Girls" at the Capitol next week
No. 4-Sidney Landfeld. at the
Lyric all next week
No. 5-Leah. who will be the
featured and mysterious headliner
at B. F. Keith's next week.
No. 6-Of the team of Murdoch
and Kennedy, at the Palace last half
Of next week.