davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Eighty
acres OF irrigated lana in Montana.
improved. Clore to school and rail-.
road: 10 OF crop EooI with place. WIN
trade or sell on opsy terms. 6i3 S.
Beech. Phone 6l3M.
, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE - Modern threc-room
house with hath and breakfast
nook; price $500. r. Ramon, 242 T..
Second. Tel. ZOE.
, 1923-06-28

STRAYED-From Salt Creek gas
plant, l pinto horse 1914 hands high.
weight 1000 lbs; l glass eye; branded
Y. X. on left shoulder. Finder please
notify Midwest Refining CO.. gas de-
partment.
, 1923-06-28
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Iyot in Evansville fer
plano. Phone G2l.
FOR TRhDE-Beat corner lot IN Tho
South addition. viii trade FOR light
five passenger car ln good shape. call
At 3i2 East \.
FOR TRADE-rots In Casper Wow
FOR car IN good condition. What
have YOU. 62A W, Fourteenth. base
mont.
, 1923-06-28
HELP W~ANTED-7EMALE

CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN as book
keeper. Apply Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., 152 No. Center
, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-Lot I'm Butler addition,
42xl27. Terms. Phone 11s2. New.
man.
, 1923-06-28

FOR sALE-6O by l4O It. lot on David
St. near 14th at n bargain. Price
81, 500. with 5000 cash. Mathers
Reality Company, 255 s. Center.
Phone 10sSW.
, 1923-06-28

FOR sALE-Two lots facing east on
Fenway street in Casper View at
less than the original price; s275 each.
on easy terms. Mathers Realty Co,
1855 S. Center. Phone 1OSSW.
, 1923-06-28
SERVICES OFFERED
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Ford. s125. s15 N,
Grant
, 1923-06-28
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-We pay cash fol-
all kinds of second hand household
goods and furniture. Phone .1r45R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
NEGRI APPEARS
IN FIRST YANKEE
MADE PICTURE
Bella Donna to Be Featured
at the Circle All Next
Week,
q INTEREST CENTERs next weel

H INTEREST CENTERS next week
upon three unusual movies.
- POle Negri will be at the Cir
Gle in be- erst American made movie,
Bella Donna" This is the first pic
ture actually made in this country
by this foreign star since arriving
here
The Ohio viii present the Johnson
African hunt pictures. which were
actually taken in Africa. The bill will
include the second episode of Flight
ing Blood"
The drug evil will be exposed in
The Greatest Menace" a movie,
to be at Mister Smiths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Former Titled Woman
to Top Keith Bill

Maye Yohe. formerly Lady Francis
Hope. and one time owner of the
famous Hope diamond, which left a
trail of disaster in it's wake to those
who wore it, will be the stellar at
traction at B. f. Keiths next week.
Miss Yohe brings with her the origt-
nal Shell-O-Tone Syncopaters, fifteen
in number, who viii assist her In the
1923 Musical Revue" introducing
in modern fashion the melodies with
which she captivated England France,
France. South America, China and
Australia.
The bill will include:
GEORGE MOORE AND GIRLS
VIII present song, dance and patter
under the title of "A Little Bit Of
This and a Little Bit of That. d"
Moore's present team mates are Made
line Randolph and Margaret Quinby
CARTNIELL AND HARRIS AND
COMPANY-Wfn present a novelty
in the way of terpsichore in an act
which they call THE Three Epi-
sodes"
BERT ROME AND HENRY DUNN
Are singers; one possesses a clear,
fine. high tenor the other deep,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
KIDDIES TO
Be MOVIE GUESTS
Man Without a Country to
Be Screened at Circle,

Every student in Indianapolis in tbs
Seventh or Eighth grades or in high
school is invited to a free showing Of
the, screen classic 1.-THE Man With
out a Country" at the Circle at $50
o'clock. Saturday morning. April %.
under the auspices of the Indiana In
dorsers of Photop5sys.
The screening of this picture has
been arranged by the American Legion
Film Service, through the courtesy OF
Ralph Lieber, manager of the Circle.
The film is in eight parts with Mr.. Ar
mold Daily in the title role. The pic
ture is based upon the original story
by Doctor Edward Everett Hale and Is
familiar 70 every American.
The showing of the pictures VIII DO
in connection with an Americanlsm
program which is to be part OF the
American Legion's Americanism day
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Great Variety of Music
on New Palace Bill

Everything from grand operat to
jazz and from comedy to the "Ameri-
can Prince of Wales" will be found
on the bill at the Palace next week.
The headline attraction will be The
Southland Entertainers, an aggrega-
ton of singers and musicians. AS the
billing suggests. Southern tunes will
predominant. 1.-THE Southland Enter
tainers" are a fine example Of mod
EN- serenaders, a group of seven
skilled musicians, who play a variety
of instruments and variety Of tunes
The bill includes:
PERLE F7RANK-Has been prima
donna in some of the biggest produc-
tons She Is known as the little girl
with the big voice" and is sometimes
called the CALI Curci Of vaudeville.
BOBBIE BERNARD AND ADELE
KELLAR-Wiu present a comedy and
novelty act called Via Telephone"
This team halls from the musical com
edy field.
RAY SHANNON AND MEYER
GORDON-Call their act Something
New Beneath the Sun" They will
sing some topical tunes and offer
some up-to-date jokes. Both mem
bers are said TO have pep and per
sonality
NORRIS SPRINGTTNIE FOLLIES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21

Accompanied by his mother. Stu
art Walker has arrived here to
make final arrangements for the
opening Of his season at the Mu-
rat on Wednesday night. May 2.
The opening bin at the Murat will
be "Rollo's Wild Dat" Walker and
his mother made the trip by motor
from New York to Indianapolis.
The trip required five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
resonant bass. They will offer "Har-
mony as You Like It

resonant bass. They will offer liar
mony as You Like It"
HOWARD NICHOLS-A juggler.
and is bqleE as 1.-THE Ace of Hoops"
His command over a group of hoops
from the common sugar barrel va
riety to a special made hoop at times
becomes uncanny.
JAMES BUTTON AND COMPANY
-"Societys Favorite Equestuans,
They are a big circus feature. In a
, rich stage dressing of black velvet
curtains, Mr.. Dutton and his two
pretty partners execute a number Of
difficult feats of bareback riding. The
horses are pure white and a white
dog adds to the picture. A specially
constructed circus ring is used in the
act.
The bill will include the Pathe News
Weekly, the Topics of the Day and
Aesop's Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21

which the district attorneys Office
bumps into surprising complications
in its efforts 70 stamp out the illicit
sale of drugs. The brains Of the
well-organIzed narcotic operators dig
into the very heart of the district al
torney by trapping his son, VINO be
comes a drug addict. and Is used
as a weapon against the very man
who is devoting his life to the cor
recting of the drug evil
The boys sister is a student of
Blackstone. She takes up the practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Completes New Movie

irwin Willat has completed his latest
Paramount picture. Fog Bound"
starring Dorothy Dalton.l In the cast
with Miss Dalton are David Powell.
Martha Mansfield. Maurice Costello.
Jack Richardson, Willard Cooley. vii
liam David. Warren Cook and Edward
Durant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21

"A pack of ky-haired collies and
grevhounds will enact the games OK
childhood in the spring. A monkey
is also included in the act Cal Nor
ris. who presents the act. is called
THE American Prince of Wales
THREE EDDY SISTERS-Win Of
fer "A Study in Daintiness." These
young women will express their ideas
of the element, daintiness, by means
Of modern song and dance, with a
little bit of talk here and there. n
surprise or two will be included
PHOTOPLAY--Viola Dana in Love
in the Dark" The story concerns an
orphan girl who saves the son of her
benefactor from a band Of crooks. Cu~
len Lands plays opposite Miss Dana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21

of law by becoming her brothers
protector and starts out 10 save his
life She does so among what are
described as the most thrilling and
realistic scenes ever depicted before
a camera. A charming love story Is
also incorporated into the picture.
Ann Little appears as the sister
Wilfred Lucas is the district attor,
ney. Robert Gordon is the dope fiend
brother. Mildred June Is his sweet
heart. and others who have important
parts are Harry Northrup. Rhea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Director Returns

Jack Cunningham. adaptor of
Emerson Hough's story, The Cow
cred Wagon" TO- the screen, has re-
turned 10 the Paramount Long Island
studio from Florida where he has
been for the last two weeks on location
with The Heart Raider" company.
Mr. Cunningham also wrote the
screen version Of this story for Para
mount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Players Return

Bebe Daniels, Antonio Moreno and
a company of players including Burr
Macintosh. Diana Allen. Cyril Ring,
Herbert Gltmwood, Ida Darling. Jane
Thomas, Allan Simpson and George
Backus have returned from a five
week stay in Miami, Florida, and vi
cinity, and are making interior
scenes for The EXciters' at the Long
Island Studio Maurice Campbell is
directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
MAY YOHE TOPS
NEW KEITH BILL
Palace to Present Southland
Entertainers Monday,

FAY YOHE. formerly Lady
M Frances Hope, who has just
- returned to the stage, will
headline the new bill opening Monday
afternoon at Keiths
jazz band.
Next week at the Palace the head
line attraction will be THE Southland
Entertainers, an aggregation of sing
eEs and musicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Ohio to Present
the johnson Movies

The result Of over two years harrow
ing experiences in darkest Africa are
to be shgGn the coming week at the
Ohio Theater in the motion picture at
traction Mr.. and Mrs. Martin John
sons African Hunt Pictures"
The making Of the pictures entailed
the greatest hardship and coolest OF
poise. Adventures befan the two dar-
ing explorers that never will happen
to motion picture players even when
dummies" are used
Over 100000 feet of film were ex-
posed to secure pictures which would
be worthy of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's
efforts. Both Of the explorers could
use motion picture cameras. They
taught several black men to grind an
extra pair. Still" cameras TO Sc
cure many splendid photographs OF
wild animals in natural surroundings
was another commendable result Of
their trip.
Besides the hunt picture. the Ohio
Theater announces the showing OF the
second fnstallment. Round Two" in
the series Of sporting pictures. Fight
ing Blood" Each succeeding round IF
this picture is better than its predeces-
sors and includes a complete story. Fa~
nous figures in sportdom appear in
each instaIlment The music will be
provided by the Ohio Theater SyncO-
pating orchestra. A special feature
the coming week viii be a saxophone
quartette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Bella Donna" Due
ut the Circle Sunday

The Circle Theater announces the
first appearance of Pola Negri in an
Nmerican-made picture. Bella Don
ma" adapted from the novel by Rob
ert Hichens. for its next weeks at
traction.
81 The story begins in London where,
Ayfter brief matrimonial venture, her
barque goes on the rocks and, pen
niless and alone, she is in despair be-
cause her beauty is fading. A young
engineer. Nigel ArTnine, meets her by
chance. and plying her, tries to buoy
her up. In doing so he loses his
fancee, Patricia Ames, and Bella
Donna, learning that he is heir to a
vast fortune and title. marries him. He
takes her 10 Egypt, where he is re-
claiming the waste places.
Here she tires Of his attentions and
when she meets BaroUdi. a desert
prince. she becomes infatuated with
him. and begins an intrigue with HIM
They plan to get rid of Nigel. They
take a trip on Baroudi's barge, where
Bella Donna administers a slow poison
70 Nigel
save Nigel, and when she goes 70
Baroudi for comfort and solace. he
closes the door to her Finding her
self alone and unwanted, and with
out funds, Bella Donna walks out
into the desert and Patricia and Nigel
are reunited.
A remarkable cast has been Sc
lected for the support of Miss Negri
in this production, which was Oh
rected by George Fitzmaurice. Conrad
NageI is seen a. Nigel Armine. Con
way Tearle Is MahomOud Baroudi'
Lois Wilson appears as Patricia Ames
and others are Claude King. Macy
Harlan and Adolphe Menjou.
The overture for next week will be
the march from aida" by Verdi.
other features of the program will
he a comedy cartoon and the Cir
.Slette Of News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21

Mitchell. Jack Livingston, Gordon
Mullen and RED Kirby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-21
Drug Evil Exposed

IN Smiths Movie
Mister Smiths has as its feature
attraction, beginning Sunday. 1.-The
Greatest Menace" adapted from an
original story by Angela Kaufman
It IS a story of American life, in
Evening star., 1923-07-23
At Home

Tn gla | have a pleasant home,
with costly chromos there, the
lamplight glowing on my dome, an
aunt in every chair. There simple
pleasure do beguile the night hours
as they sail; ] play the phonograph
a while, and hear great singers
wall l read a volume large and
thick, or dominoes | play, | take a
drink that has no kick, and HE
me to the hay. I'd rather read a
goodly book beside the evening fire,
than roam the town and meet a
crook who'd rob me OF my Tyre The
folks who stay at home O. nights,
with aunts and other pets, may miss
some garrish, wild delights, but they
have no regrets: their simple life
is sane and wise, their accidents
are few, and in the morning when
they rise they are as good as new.
The list of crimes would quickly
slump if giddy gents and danes
would gather round the kitchen
pump and play some homely games.
I'd like to see the home restored
to what it was lang syne, when
children grouped around the board
till half past eight or nine; they
read strange tales from Mother
Goose concerning Miss Bo-Peep,
and when the bedtime hour cut
loose, they promptly went to sleep.
Old ways are gone and out of sight,
and won't come back. / guess !;
where are those kids of ours to-
night, as we proceed to press?
|. (Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
LETTER CARRIERS HONOR
THREE LATE MEMBERS

Three members of the local branch.
National Association of Letter Car
ricrs. who died since January l, were
honored at memorial services held
Saturday night by the organization
in Masonic Temple. Sth and + streets
northeast. They were Philip H.
Rranson, Henry c. Nails and John ].
Foley. Eulogizes We're given re-
spectively by Harry Barrick, William
Berckman and August Friedrichs.
During an address President Louis
C. L. Voegler paid a tribute to James
C. Reagan, foreman of carriers. who
died suddenly on April IA. The eulo-
gies were interspersed with vocal
selections by Master Berchmans
Mealy and Francis jain. Wreaths
used in decorating the stage were
placed Sunday morning upon the
graves of the deceased in Bethel,
Alexandria, Oak Hill and Mount
Olivet cemeteries.
National and local officials We're
present at the exercises. and included
Assistant National Secretary III. T.
Finnan, John Muirhead, superintend
ent of carriers; Frederick Riggles,
assistant superintendent of mails, and
John King, superinte ndent of parcel
post, of the local office.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
MRS. HAMILTON BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Madelin
Hamilton, who died from injuries re
ceived when knocked down by a stree
car, were held this afternoon 4
Wright's undertaking establishment
1887 10th street northwest. Rev. +.
Winter. assistant pastor OF the Firi
congregational Church, ofticiated. TIL
interment was in Glenwood cemetery
Mrs. Hamilton was run down by
street car Tuesday last and died a
the Emergency Hospital Friday, with
out regaining consciousness.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Definition Medical.
From London Answers.

From London Answers.
Sunday School Teacher-Now, chill
dren, what is false doctrine?
Bright Boy-Please, miss. bad medi-
cine.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08
SOME FOLKS
THINK

That an angle worm is round
shouldered.
That a truck farm is an open.
air garage.
- ~
aTThat a window dresser is an
inmodest man.
That the Ku Klux Khan is n
society of sleep walkers.
E6T,
That an obituary notice is a
truthful account of the person
concerned.
That when a movie fan cries
toU. can see the film in his eyes.
i
! That all the freaks in the
world are in the circus.
1850
se3hat a political platform is a
s0ap box.
+Fs'p
};sThat a poker deck is the en-
CINE room of a liner.
That the Prohibition party is
against spiritualism.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08
som E FOLKS
THIN X

That kid gloves are only worn
by children.
That a day. coach il p part
time athletic instructor.
That a tea room only serves
tea.
That Charlotte Russo was a
French court beauty.
That private detective minds
his own business.
That a bucket shop deals in
watered stock.
That bridal path runs through
a church. :
That zebra is born in Jail.
That vampire Is the wife of
an umpire.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08
WHO CAN TELL?,

Night and day they praneA away
Dancers Of the Marathon.
Eating as they hop and jazz.
Always going on and on.
ScuffIing and shuffling,
Wearing out their shoes and
:. hose; -,
Half asleep. and yet they keep
Pushing round their weary toes.
What's the aim? What's their
game?
None can really yet agree
Which has got, the daffy lot
St. Vitus--or TerpstchorA
The Washington times., 1923-05-08
GOAT GRADERS

- The boob automobilist who
laughs at you when you get
scared at the unearthly footing of
hiss horn.
49,
The sap who tries to talk
French TO a waiter in a French
restaurant.
D.. The gink who always says it
isn't the money, but the principle
OF the thing.
T.. The fool who thinks pulling the
chair from under you SOS you
can fall and break your neck il a
huge joke.
The jane who creeps up on you
stealthily. slaps her hands over
your eyes, and says, Guess who
this ISL
The golf nut who tells you no
man has really lived until he has
taken up golf. -.
:so:>e ..
. The missus who tells your
storm and strife how to handle a
husband when hers puts it over
on her every time he desires TO
- go out with the boys.
The insurance pest who insists
the policies he offers not only
excel anything else, but are better
than a saving account.
The salesman who tells you
how much he earned during tho
week, but fails to mention thu
weeks when he earns next to
nOthins.
The dude who talks Of the Yves
where men are men.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08
NOTED CRACKS

Boys will be boys.
Truth is stranger than nc
ton
You can't tell next what they'll
be inventing.
Hello Central. I'm waiting for
my number"
What did she wear!
He looks just like his father.
1.-The soup is getting cold!"
You can't believe a thing you
read in the papers"
The Washington times., 1923-05-08
M E . B u r Y
SA Y s.
BY John P. Medbury.

"HE newspapers state that
lot Of Chicago women form
ed . secret organization re.
Gently. That's fine. and soon
every one of their neighbors will
know all about it.
They'll tell ali their friends
just what the secret Is about, but
Of course they'll tell it in conf
dence.
One dame .couldn't wait until
she got out of the meeting place,
so she telephoned to everybody
she knew
Their meeting place was . &c.
cret: she could ten you the name
of Il and the address. but It
wouldn't be right for her to ten
you how to get there.
She had promised not 20 tell
the secrets to a breathing soul,
so she askes you to stop breath
ing while she tells you what they
are.
The average woman likes to
let other women know her. se-
crets. She figures that they can
help her keep them.
Then If it gets back to. the
club that the secrets have leaked
out, she can blame the woman
she told with telling them.
Then that woman bIames the
dame. she told and SO an until
nobody at all is really to blame.
When the president of some
club wants . piece of news TO
reach as many people as possible,
she instructs all Of the Cub
members not to say anything
about 1t.
Then the broadcasting stations
get busy, and the secretary saves
a lot Of time and postage by not
having to send out: letters.
Nobody breathed q word, yet
everybody in town knows about
it,. ! @
A secret Is like love. you can't
enjoy il by yourself.
Most women firmly believe In
keeping a secret but they tell ]. it
to three or four other women
first to. find out if it's worth
keeping.
About the only secret . dame
really tries to keep ID her age.
And a lot of thena even try to
keep that from their. mother.
A mother can tell her daughter
how old she Is and feel confident
that everybody IN The neighbOr-
hood won't kp~r~...it the next dat.
One girl Wa. ID careful. about
keeping this news to herself that
she even forged her birth certifi-
ate.
But we ought to be thankful
that the women do talk because
If they didn't tell secrets. the
men would never know anything.
Copyright. 1929. king Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

~ 'EYour Honor. this. man is
charged with deserving his wife"
said the Clerk as .FitzRoy Fin
skelschnapp was dragged before
the Court. "AlI that. he. left her
gasEa dozen cigar coupons and a
bill. for two months rent
-ArttsWhat is your answer to this
CHARGE" said the Judge sternly
SCI left her because she wouldn't
go to Church with me-, said
Mr.. Finkelschnapp simply. Every
&pnda!y morning she would Toll
sNrQnnd and ask me to take her
,forh. an automobile ride. The
,parson kept lecturing me SO
Raueh that 1 couldn't stand the
Disgrace.
You certainly were justified in
your action, Mr.. Finkelschnapp, :"
commended the Judge, but I
think you ought to give your
wife another chance. If she still
/. refuses to comply with your
wishes, come to me and 1 will
grant you a divorce"
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

Then the broadcasting stations
get busy, and the secretary saves
a lot Of time and postage by not
having to send out letters.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

Nobody breathed a word, yet
everybody in town knows about
it,. @
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

~ The dude who talks of the West
where men are men.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

S5,GsR K ISS POTSDAM' l have
.IN been authorized TO Of
-eAVA fer you a new con-
tsaet," said the president OF the
EuHa Flam Film Company. Your
salary will be $4,000 for every
T, picture that we take"
4sa;;;Isn't that splendid" exclaimed
Pauline Won Potsdam, the noted
r:aEie actress. Where VIII the
:. first picture be produced?"
a,r,:1R the heart Of the Rocky
Mountains" replied the magnate.
,;;-ou see. we want to take it in
q forest to make it realistic"
Good Heavens" protested the
actress. Il couldn't work in a
place like that am too afraid
, Of grizzly bears to go within Il
hundred miles of a forest. Per-
haps you had better offer the con-
tract to somebody else"
.,a1"Oh. a grizzly wouldn't hurt
Yeu," laughed the president.
with your face and figure, You
could vamp a crocodile
I'm not worried about my
SELF" explained Pauline, :'but
about my poor old father. If /
, should be killed there would be
4 no one to take care of him."
M That's too bad" said the
president sympathetically. but 1
.gHess we can fix that up Wen
have an. extra double for you in
the dangerous parts and you can
act in the scenes where there is
no danger of getting hurt"
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

A mother can tell her daughter
how old she is and feel confident
that everybody IN the ueighbOr-
hood won't kp~'~.it the next daS.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

When the president of some
club wants. . piece OF news to
reach as many people As possible,
she instructs all Of the dub
members not to say anything
about 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

Then that woman bIames the
dame; she. told and 50 an iintiI
nobody At all is really to blame.
The Washington times., 1923-05-08

And a lot of thena even try to
keep that from their. mother.