davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
BOHEMIAN REVUE
AND FUN WEEK
ON VARIETY BILLS
Both Palace and Lyric Plan
Novelty Events for
Patrons.
FRI HE Lyric will have as lite fea-
tured attractions next week

FT HE LYRIC Will have as lite fea-
tured attractions next week
- Bohemian Nights" a revue,
presented by SeOma Jupraner and a
company of genuine Bohemian gypsy
entertainers, and Britt Wood, eccen-
tric musical comedian.
Bohemian Nights" is a spectacular
production in which whirlwind gypsy
dances predominant. Britt Wood re-
quires no Introduction to Lyric pa
irons. His country boob" charac-
terization is well known.
The bill will include:
CHAPPELLE AND CARLTON
Circus stars in variety performance
Of aerial stunts, risley accomplish
ments and equilibrism, called Just
Few Things You Haven't Seem
BELLE OLIVER - Indianapolis
singing Coincidence, offering a roper
toire Of new character songs and
stories.
PATRICE AND SULLIVAN-Well
known in music land, presenting their
vaudeville innovation, IAN Interlude
OF Melody" featuring violin and piano
selections.
DEMONT AND GRACIA - Fun
makers and eccentric dancers in Dis
an Dat"
THE MOUNTERS - Four super
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
CLEVER COMEDY TO
BE GIVEN AT MURAT

You and l." the Harvard prize
play of 1922, by Philip Barry, WIN be
the offering of the Indianapolis Stock
Company for the second week of their
summer season in the Murat Theater
The following cast of characters will
be seen in this three act comedy:
Dana Desboro, as Veronica Duane, "
Harold Yermilye as Roderick.. White,
Jessamine Newcombe, as Nancy
White, Percy Waram as Maitland
White" Julia Cobb as Eta. -
Duncan Penwarden and &c. T. War
ren" and Claude kimball as Godfrey
Nichols"
This comedy contains brilliant
dialogue. it is said. It's all about
people just like. ourselves - You
and l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Another King Story for Screen

Vitagraph is preparing for the pro-
duction of another Basil King novel,
I'm the Garden of Charity" The
famous English authors Let Not
Man Put Asunder," which J. Stuart
Blackton directed for this organiza-
ton and in which Lou TeIlegen and
Pauline Frederick play the leading
roles, proved to be one Of the out
standing screen hits of the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

was a busy week for the critic who
attempted to cover most of the con-
certS.
+ T. +
1t will be of interest to the friends
of CIR Dry Kelly in this city that he
is making a whale of hit in a mu-
sica. comedy Little Jessie James"
at tre Garrick Theater in Chicago.
Kelly is making his debut in musical
con- eGv in this show. He is now max
ing good as singing mad dancing
comedian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

keep laughter at a hystericaI pitch.
The cast includes Richard Daniels
and Carlton Griffin. Other program
attractions are the Fox news weekly
musical entertainment by Virgil
Moore's Apollo orchestra and organ
selections by Ruth Noller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

No, 1-George Beban. who will
appear in person with a company
of twenty-four players at the Circle
during the week of May IS.
No. "A group of singers and
dancers In bohemian Nights" at
the Lyric all next week.
No. 3-Hamilton Christy, new
member Of the Berkell Players, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
TT. Wayne Man Sought

Police canvassed hotels today in an
effort to locate Charles b. Rose, TT.
Wayne, Ind. A telegram from Z. II.
Smith there states Roses wife is
seriously i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

will be seen in Bubbles" at Eng
lish's next week.
No. 4-Flo Carroll at the Palace
the last half of next week.
No. 6-Harold Vermilye in You
and T. at the Murat next week.
No. 6-Loretta Sheridan, soprano
prima donna, with the Aborn Opera
Company, opening Monday night,
May 10, at Keith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Harold Lloyd in Girl Shy to Be Held Third Week at Apollo
for Record Breaking Run-Three Weeks Goes
Into Second Big Week at Ohio Theater

Bban noted character actor has been booked
person with his company of players at the
Circle during week of May 18th
Beban and his company will act the stage the trial scene
his phoopay The Greatest Love of ALL
ton with the showing of the film at the Circle.
Lloyds Grl Shy begins Sunday It's third record breaking
week at the Apollo.
Ohio Three Weeks begins its week Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
With BerkeII
PLAYERS

The Berkell Players at Eng
Hsh's has a new Juvenile man,
Hamilton Christy, who will make
his first appearance with the
company next week in Bud
dies" Christy comes to Indian
apolis from the McGarry stock
company of Buffalo, N. Y. He
was with the Union Hill stock
in New York when Jean Oliver
was leading woman with that
company, was in Oliver Moros-
cos production. The Bat" sup
ported Marie Cahill in Judy For
got" and was leading principal
in Andre Charlot's London Re
vue. Keep Smiling" - During the
summer of 1912 Christy played in
stock at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

present it to the members who worked
toward the success Of the week. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
MISS MARJORIE vONNEGUT

When the Indianapolis Stock Com
pany at the Murat presents the
drama, 'Icebound,' during the week
of May 10. Miss Vonnegut will be
seen in the chief dramatic role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

Having read in the April number of
your True Story Magazine letters, both
commenting and condemning your pub
licaton, allow me to say that it is my
opinion that one of the greatest needs
Of this complex age, an age in which
young girls are taking their places in
the business world along the side of
experienced and worldly wise men who
consider them Legitimate prey, and when
their iSexperience in regard to immoral
practices cause them to often go bhudly
into the traps set by such men, is advice
and information from those who have
had experience. True Story furnishes
this information and advice.
IF one Is walking through a forest when
traps have been set TO catch wild animals II
is muHa easier to avoid these traps If their
locatioQ Is known personally know Of sew
eral girls whose lives have been made sor-
rowful, If not wrecked because they were not
prepared TO meet the temptations they were
forced TO encounter.
The wall If had only known goes up
day by day all over this land of ours. If we
hao not seen so great change In our eeonorn-
zeal institutions during recent years there
would perhaps not be so great a need for
magazines like yours in this country. In re-
cent years we have changed from @ people
whose women are kept ssfeguarded at home
TO q people who send our women In the
marts oftTade, covering every activity. Our
daughters young and inexperienced become
stenographers who are often alone behind
closed doors with their employ ers. Therefore.
II behooves them TO know something oflife
as II really Is,
/ wish you and your publication every
success and an ever widening scope OF In.
Huence' Mrs J. w ALLEN
22o Grant ST., Atlanta ,Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
A Magazine With A Mission

The splendid vision and high constructive pur-
pose of Bernarr Macfadden, founder and publisher
of True Story is seen and felt in every page of
this remarkable magazine of true-life narratives,
Right from the start, the one thought in the
mind of its publisher has been to destroy the
power of evil that feeds on ignorance and in
nocence. BY turning the cold white light of truth
on the countless problems that confront men and
women, boys and girls, everywhere, he has not
only brought inspiration and encouragement to
those in darkness who struggling upward
toward the light, but he has saved thousands
from the ruin and despair that ignorance of the
laws of life often brings
The astounding growth in circulation of True
Story Magazine is indisputable evidence of the
success of Bernarr Macfadden in his great work
1t you are not now reader of True Story
Magazine - start with the June issue - on the
newsstands today. Or if your dealer cannot
supply you, mail the coupon below, right away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

"A Wife'S SeCTct"-In every first year of
married life there is a crucial period--or hun
dred of them When slc married Jirn everything
was rosy, for a whle-tnen the first perfect DAYS
began to fade. Business success, a swelling bank
account began TO take their toll in the cottage of
love. Had he only known to what extremes his
neglect driving heri What would have hap
pened had he learned the truth?
"InfafuatiOn" AT forty-five he played with
love like little boy chasing butterfly. He little
realized that toying with the affections of his
daughters chum like drinking from pois-
oned cup. In his reckless pursuit of romance
he little dreamed how bitter the final result of
his adventure was to be. If you think that
love is a thing to be played with at any age in
life, read this gripping story of man who
thought be was a hero only to learn that he
was fool
'STile Other Woman is a sober,
ambitious man to do with frivolous, extravaganza
pleasure-rnad wife whose one thought is to have
a ripping glorious timer" Can he be blamed if
he drifts away from her when sweet, sensible
horne-oving girl enters his life? Such was the
problem faced by the young man who tells this
story. How he attempted to solve it is true
drama of the heart that will move you to the
depths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

As long as he lives asleep or awake, in SUM-
a shine or in darkness, that mad drive of death
along the quarry road will remain like a brand
burned on his memory.
Never will he forget the Shrek of craven fear
torn from the throat of the destroyer of his home
as the car, plunging and careening like some
frenzied beast hurtled toward the deep quarrys
unprotected brink Always he will see in the eyes of
the beautiful faithless woman he had once called
wife, the terror of doom she knew was sealed.
Little had she realized-hs once-beloved An
nette, that dinner of herbs where true, pure
love is, is better than the richest banquet paid
for in sin. In her ignorance of the laws of life, of
the terrible penalty exacted of those who tread
the paths Of wrong-she went her way blithely,
blindy like thousands of others courted
destruction to her soul
Untaught in the smooth ways of those human vlll-
lures who prey upon the innocence and ignorance of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

"A question or Morals the restricted
mosphere of small in New England she
feet by the sudden loveakng fascinating
Within week they engaged; less than months
ried after which they live in New York
made Parties became the thngpares poker cigar
cites She tried to hold aoo cling her
her husband insisted that they
must play the game How the girl who good
problem, of the best tuIe-ife stories ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

womatknt-she seized upon the promises of luxury T
and pleasure only to find the thing she had grasped
but read the story. VI
when Man Loves IN True Story Magazine for
June, is mans story of girl whose inexperience and
ignorance and love of gaey brought tragedy of the
dramatic sort. Like every other story in True Story
Magazine it hammers home in vivid, unforget-
table way the truth about the world, its people, its
problems which all of us have to face and solve.
Byexposng the temptations, dangers and pitfalls that
beSet the feet of and the pathway of life
True Story fills vital need not met by any other maya
zine BY telling the truth fearlessy and honestly it has
furthered and will continue to further the health happi
ness and moral progress of millions of lives.
No matter who you are where you i've or how little
or how much you think you know about lfe you will
find True Story Magazine rich storehorse of drama
tzed wisdom, taken directly from the seething whir1
pool of life itself And you can't afford be without it
These stories are source of romantic delight and
an inspiration and encouragement to those who have
fallen, well as to all others. 1t is tremendous power
of moral uplift and good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

Other Thrilling Stories In Ths Issue Are:
"Wanted-A Husband MIXED Blood"
For Another's Sim The Greater Love-
The Girl Who Wouldn't Tell" "Snap Judgment"
IBIS Penalty" ''WhO Shall Judge
THAT Brat of MabePs'' ''Her Futile Iie''
"A Voice From Prison Wals''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Other Startling Stories From Life
o the Unusual heh
the June Issue of True Story Magazine

the Great Big EOOi'-When jim married Mary they said he
was Just an unsusPecng easygong fool blinded
by her v1vacous spirit her wonderful smile youthful beauty
her face and figure They didn't him believe
told she leading double life
still refused thought of wrong But
there mystery behind s faith Mary that you
when read the amazing disclosure That truth
fiction truly proved than this
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
OWNER OF METEOR MINE
INSPECTING HIS PROPERTY

D. M. Barringer of Philadelphia,
and his son, DR.. NJ, Jr., arrived here
this morning from Jerome, accompan-
led by George Kingdom. Mr.. Barrin-
ger is the owner of the meteor crater,
II miles south of Sunshine station on
the main line of the Santa Fe. This
crater, made by a meteor falling into
the earth centuries ago, has been the
subject of considerable speculation
for years. Mr. Barringer expects to
sink shaft to the meteor, which
probably is 1900 feet underneath the
surface of the crater's floor.
Mr.. Barringer has owned the crater
for more than 20 years, and he is
well known to pioneer Arizonans, hav-
ing been a resident of various min
ing camps in the state 80 years ago.
He sold the Pearce mine in the south
east part of the state and has been
prominent in other sales of properties
which have turned out to be valuable.
He has just returned from the crater.
where he was accompanied by J. S.
Douglas and Mr.. Kingdom, passing a
couple of days in that vicinity. Mr.
Douglas went east from there. He
and his son will leave for Flagstaff
by traln.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
YUMA MAN REFEREE
IN SUIT OF COUNTIES

The supreme court has appointed
Hugo B. Farmer of Yuma, as ref
cree to take testimony in connection
with suit of $15,878, alleged due the
plaintiff in the division of moneys al
ready paid by the state treasurer to
the defendant, in partial satisfaction
of debt incurred in the grant of a
subsidy of the Tucson and Globe mar,
row gauge railway
These bonds, admittedly issued
without return to the county, later
were validated by congress, even after
the courts had pronounced them val
ueless, so, at the time of the state
hood enabling act, congress, recog-
nizing the congressional error, grant
ed lands to be sold for repayment of
the sums for which the county un-
justly had been made liable.
Thereafter Santa Cruz was formed
out of Pima and the former now is
asking for it's share of any division
of money that may be received as
credit on the bonds.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
PETITION FOR HORSE
RACING CIRCULATED

Regulated horse racing under di-
rection of a state racing commission
may become established in Arizona if
an initiative petition for that and
elsewhere in the state, is adopted by
the voters at the general election next
fall. The preparation and circulation
of the petition is thought to be at the
instance of j. P. Dillon, secretary Of
the state fair commission.
Under the provisions of the propos-
ed act the racing commission that
would be created under its terms
would have the authority to prescribe
the rules, regulations and conditions
under which trotting, running and
pacing race meeting could be held in
the state, and pari-mutuels could also
be operated, but there is a penalty
clause attached to the measure to
prohibit book-makng.
The act would also permit the pro-
motion of the breeding of horses aim
ed at securing an improved breed for
the purpose of race meetings and for
showing at exhibits of livestock AZ
agricultural and industrial fairs.
1t is felony for anyone to sign any
initiative or referendum petition with
any other name than his own or know
ingly sign his name more than once
for the same measure, or knowingly
to sign such petition when he is not
qualified elector.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
HAWAHANS IN AUTO ACCI-
DENT NEAR KINGMAN

Ellison & Whites famous Hawai-
ians came nearly finishing their tour
of the Chautauqua course last Satur-
day in Kingman when they were re-
turning from Oatman after giving a
short entertainment and dance there.
The men were known to ]. P. Boyd,
Hawaiian, who runs the Mission camp
ground at Oatman and made the trip
to Oatman at his asking. Mr. Fair
banks of the Mission garage was
bringing the players back to King
man when he colided head on with a
Ford touring car belonging to Tom
Robinson of Yucca. The Studebaker
in which the Hawaiians were riding
belonged to E. w. George of Oatman
and was badly wrecked, the front end
being torn out completely. The Ford
came out of the wreck with missing
front wheel, fender, radiator and prac-
tically missing engine. No one was
hurt in the accident.
1t occurred three miles south of
Kingman in front of the O. K. Lewis
ranch.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
McNARY LUMBER CAMP
is GROWING RAPIDLY

Jacob Barth made trip to McNary
last Saturday, on business. He was
accompanied by The Observer editor.
McNary, with it's imported negro pop
ulation, has become quite a city and
the sawmill is running day and night
and turning out lumber in great guam
titles. Although they are cutting logs
and saving them at great rate, they
are in no danger of running short of
timber. A drive over the mountains
covered with pine trees gives one the
notion that several such sawmills
could run for a hundred years and
not lack for material.
Quite colony of Spanish-American
people who formerly lived in st. Johns
have now homes in McNary They
have steady work at good wages and
apparently are contented and happy
Don Sylvester Peralta and wife run
the leading restaurant with dance hall
and billiard hall connected, all in the
same building, and their resort is
popular with McNary people. McNary
also has first-class hotel conducted
by A. Taylor, and it has a large pat
ronage.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
GET HONORARY POSTS

Recognizing "a solemn duty and a
great privilege" to carry on the work
of patriotic organizations "year by
year becoming thinner" the Veterans
of Foreign Wars on Memorial day
elected to honorary membership in its
Phoenix post all veterans of the Civil
war living in the district.
"We mean by this action that we
are to carry on for them in every
way possible" it was announced. Vet
erans of the Civil war were decorat-
ed at the ceremony Friday with the
cross of Malta and the colors Of the
Foreign Wars veterans.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars have
observed Memorial day since its or
ganization in 1899, in conjunction with
the Grand Army of the Republic and
other war veteran and patriotic or
ganiZations.
"The need of outstanding, public
spirited men," the announcement add
ed, "was never more felt than the
present day, when out people are so
occupied by their personal affairs
that they cannot see the general
slump in patriotic endeavors since the
termination of the World war.
at is our desire and we consider
it a solemn duty and a great privi-
lege to carry their work on. To that
end Maricopa post No. 720, Veterans
of Foreign wars of the United States
has elected to honorary membership
in it's post all veterans of the Civil
war now residing in Phoenix and the
Salt River valley"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
TO PERMIT TRANSPORT
OF CITRUS FRUIT

Shipment of oranges and lemons in
to Arizona from California, stopped
on April II by an absolute embargo
aimed to prevent spread of the foot
and mouth disease to this state, will
be resumed June 1 under the terms
of a proclamation by Governor Hunt
modifying the original quarantine re-
strictions against California soil prod
ucts.
Only carload lots may be imported
into the state, the proclamation de-
clares, and the consignments shall be
carried in freight cars thoroughly dis
infected and fumigated. The fruit
must be packed in new boxes and seal
ed by federal inspectors certifying the
shipments free from infection.
State officials said the action would
serve to relieve a shortage Of oranges
and lemons in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
RIVER BILL WILL NOT
COME UP THIS SESSION

The Swing-Johnson all-American
canal power development bill for a
dam in the Colorado river near Boul-
der Canyon will not come out of the
house arid lands committee at this
session of congress. Whatever action
will be taken on this measure if any,
will go over until the December ses-
sion. This was finally and definitely
determined by the committee Thurs
day in executive sessions and means
that congress will not at this session
take any action on the Colorado river
bill.
Before the matter comes up next
December Arizona may have changed
its mind and its politics and the Colo
RADIO pact now ratified by six out of
seven states may be unanimous with
the ratification of Arizona. In any
event the matter will be taken up only
after the return of congress in De-
cember when the future settlement Of
the control of the river will be deter
mined.
President Coolidge has advised his
friends that he is in favor of hand
ling the whole Colorado river as
flood control matter rather than
power proposition and has indicated
his BELIEF that the government should
not engage in the development of
power, but leave that to private in
dividuals or corporate or municipal
initiative.
Both Representative Leatherwood
and Representative Hayden announced
that they intend to discuss the Boul-
der dam bill while campaigning in
their respective states this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
ARIZONA COUPLE SUE
FOR DEATH OF CAT

A suit of unusual sort has been fiji
ed IN the superior court by ]. H. Sny-
der and wife against Frank PRYOR,
based upon the defendants alleged
responsibility for the death of fe-
male Persian cat. The cat was valued
at $125 and was commended in the
complaint as gentle, industrious
and non-confbative animal, that never
had been known to attack creatures
other than mice, rats and gophers."
The Judgment sum set above the
valuation OF the cat was that had she
llved three more years, to the aver
age span of life of this breed of do
mestic animals, "she would have giv-
en- birth to offspring in a number
approximating not less than 65, from
which these plaintiffs would have
received, at market price, the sum of
$685."