davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
ROMANTIC MOVIE
BOOKED AT APOLLO

James Oliver Curwood's romantic
tale Of Quebec and the Northwoods,
The Ancient Highway" trans
ferred to the screen under the direc-
ton Of Irwin Willat with Jack Holt.
Billie Dove and Montague Love in
the principal roles supported by a
cast that includes Lloyd Whitlock,
Stanley Taylor, William A. Carroll,
Marjorie Bonner and others.
After wandering all over the world
Clifton Brant returns to Canada to
settle a private score with Ivan
Hurd, rich ltmher king, who had
ruined and killed his father. Brant
finds him to be an alert foe, and
discovers too, that TIurd is threat
ening a beautiful girl, Antoinette
st. Ives, with the loss of both her
fortune and her good name.
Doubly spurred by his own debt of
vengeance and his love for Antoi-
nette, Brant enlists in the unequal
battle against the most powerful and
resourceful man in the country. The
climax Of the struggle comes during
the great spring log-drive when
Brant, unaided, pits his own strength
not only against Hurd, but the
forces of nature as well. Amcno
the highlights of the picture Is q
scene showing the break up Of q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
TWO NEW FEATURES
BOOKED AT ISIS

With such stellar notables as Bry-
ant Washburn, Beverly Bayne,
Frank Mayo, Carmelita Geraghty,
Ernest Wood, Pauline Garon and
Ralph Mccullough in the cast, Pas
sinate Youth" a drama OF this jazz
mad age, will be shown at the Isis
the first half Of next week.
The ENHANCEMENT of the strained
marital affairs OF a husband and
wife by their daughter, a typical
modern fiapper, after the wife had
learned through bitter experience
that wealth and glory shorn of love
cannot convey happiness, forms the
basis of the plot. The program will
also contain a western novelty en-
titled Range Low"
Before Midnight" a mystery
melodrama starring William Russell,
will be the attraction Thursday and
the rest of the week. The story
deals with the hazardous work OF
United States Secret Service oper.
atives in breaking up a gang OF
international jewel smugglers. Bar
bara Bedford, Brinsley Shaw, Alan
Roscoe and Rex Lease are in Rus
sells support. The comedy will be
a Charlie Chase farce, 1.-THE Uneasy
Three"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
DE MILE DIRECTED
"R0An TO YESTERDAY"

Cecil B. De Miles first personally
directed picture under his own pro-
duction banner s''The Road to Yes
terday," will begin a weeks engage
ment at the Colonial tomorrow.
once again this noted director has
struck out of the beaten path OF
motion picture production in this
screen adaptation of the famous old
stage play of the same name written
by Beulah Marie DIX in collobera'
ton with Evelyn Greenleaf Suther'
land and the scenario of which was
prepared by Jeanne Mac Pherson.
The cast includes Joseph Schild-
kraut, Jetta Goudal, Vera Reynolds
and William Boyd. Others prom
inent in the production are Casson
Ferguson, Trixie Friganza,. Clarence
Burton, Josephine Norman and
Charles West, all chosen from his
noted stock company.
The story starts out in the Grand
Canyon of Arizona. The time is the
present day. There is a young and
not too happily married couple. an
engaged couple; a dowager aunt and
handsome young minister.
Through the medium Of troir
wreck they are suddenly carried
back over the years and find the
selves living in the early seventeenth
century in medieval England. In
this past life they assume vastly
different stations, and their rela-
lions towards one another are de-
cidely varied from their modern
existence.
The bill will include an Aesop
Fable, a news reel and music by the
American Harmonists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
JACKIE COOGAN'S
LATEST AT THE OHIO

"Old Clothes" featuring Jackie
Coogan, will be seen next week at
the Ohio.
The story for the picture was writ
ten especially for Jackie Coogan by
Willard Mack. While Eddie Cline
directed the picture it was made
under the personal supervision of
Jack Coogan, Sr.
The cast in support of Jackie in
cludes the following: Max Davidson,
Lillian Elliot, Joan Crawford, Alan
Forrest, James Mason and Stanton
Heck. "Old Clothes" is sequel to
Jackie's earlier pnotoplay, 1.-THE Rag
Man." which had to do with the
plucky fight Of the firm of Kelley
and Ginsberg to regain a fortune
which had been stolen by unscrupu-
lous promoters.
The story of "Old Clothes" has to
90 with one Jimmy Kelly played by
Jackie, and Max Ginsberg, played by
Max Davidson, who have lost a large
fortune through unwise investments
and are forced to return to New
York's lower east side to take up
the old life again in a humble tene-
ment.
The pair re-establish the firm Of
Kelly and Ginsberg, dealers in high
class junk. The turn in their lives
comes when Jackie takes in a
boarder, Mary Riley, played by Joan
Crawford. Subsequently the girl is
taken into the partnership, and an
amazing transformation takes place
in the erstwhile unkempt quarters
Of Kelly and Ginsberg.
Failure" comedy film taken
from the o. Henry story and a news
weekly complete the film program.
The CHARLIE Davis orchestra will be
heard in pleasing program of pop
ular numbers assisted by Cy Milders,
soloist. Ruth Noller will be heard
at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Jackie Coogan Comes in
odd Clothes Film to
the Ohio.

f1lOVIES next week will be
IVl rather western in char
acter, as James Oliver Curwood
wrote one story and Rex Beach
another.
The Circle will present Rex
Beach's "Winds of Chance" a
story Of Alaska, all next week
with Viola Dana in the cast.
James Oliver Curwood' s
story of the northwoods in
Canada, "The Ancient High
way" will be the offering at the
Apollo.
Jackie Coogan will frolic in
his latest comedy, cold
Clothes" at the Ohio, begin
ming Sunday.
Cecil B. DeMille's first directed
picture under his own banner, 1.-THE
Road to Yesterday" opens Sunday
for the week at the Colonial.
The Isis for the first half of the
week will present Bryant Washburn
and others in Passionate Youth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
At the Capitol

Beginning Sunday matinee. ''ChoC
olate Dandies," a colored revue
opens a weeks engagement at tn
Capitol.
This organization with Lew Pey
ton and "Onion" Jeffries has bee
seen in this city before, but this or
gagement is the first at popula
prices.
The features OF tho show is IN
dancing and the race track soen
with two horses running neck an
neck across the stage.
The company numbers dftN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
Many unique friendships developed

Many unique friendships developed
between thei FRIENDS Of the trail
'Poleon. the big French Canadian
packer; Rouletta, the orphaned
daughter of Sam Kirby. the gambler
and Lucky Broad, the shell game
operator.
Anna O. Nilsson. Viola Dana, Ben
Lyon, Victor MacLaglen, Hobart
Bosworth, Claude Gillingwater. Dor
othy Sebastian and John 7. Murray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
PAVING CONTRACT GIVEl

Asphalt paving Of Hillside Ave
between Boyd and Baltimore AYES
and Baltimore Ave. from Hillsid
Ave. to Thirty-Fourth St.. wa
awarded by the board OF works Fri
day to the Indiana Asphalt Pavini
Company.
Single standard lights on 8. Audi
bon Road from Washington st. I
Irvington Circle also were author
lied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

the romance of Pierce Phillips, a
boy who came to Alaska wholly un.
prepared for the rigors OF the rush.
and the Countess Courteau. who had
been so close to the business Of
making living against odds that
romance had been shut from her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

rWinds of Chance Opens al
Circle Sunday as a
Feature.

are among the principal members
of the cast and in some OF the
scenes several thousands OF extras,
including more than $50 OF the real
Alaskan sourdoughs OF the geld rush
days appear.
The overture will be played by the
Circle Concert Orchestra under the
direction of Bakaleinikoff, and the
program win also include a Circle
comedy presentation and the Circle
News. There will be a special and
unique stage attraction for tile week
in addition to the regular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

Sea Hawk" which was shown at
the Circle some time ago. was the di-
rector as well as the producer Of
winds of Chance"
Starting at Dyea, where the pros
pectocs landed after the slow boat
trip up from Seattle. the story fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

lows the trail of the sourdoughs over
the treacherous Chilkoot Pass TO
Summit. then Sheep Camp. Lake
Linderman, White Horse, Miles Can
yon and on up the river to the
mountain walled boom city Of Yukon.
winds of Chance" deals with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
JUDGE BALTZELL HEARD

BIZ Times Special
SHERIDAN. Ind, Nov. 2S.--Judge
Robert Baltzell Of the Federal Court
at Indianapolis, addressed a father
and son banquet held at the M. e.
Church here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
ANOTHER BEACH NOVEL
DU,ArIHrc TUIE cCDIVETAI

Rex Beach's novel of the Alaskan
gold rush has finally been brought
to the screen and will be the attrac.
ton at the Circle beginning Sun
day.
Frank Lloyd, who produced 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

Forrest Stanley have the leads in
1.-THE Unwritten Law" at the Pal
ace opening Thursday.
No. Jack Holt and Billie Dove
in 1.-THE Ancient Highway" at the
Apollo next week.
No. 5-Joseph Schildlraut and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

mammoth log jam in the river,
spreading disaster on all sides.
other program attractions will be
Mack Sennett comedy. Dangerous
Curves Behind" the Fox news
weekly, Emil Seidel and his orches-
ira, Charles E. Lines, introducing
new song hits, and Earl GORDON.
organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

Jetta Goudal are among the sew
eral stars present in Road to
Yesterday" at the Colonial next
week.
No. 6-Beverly Bayne in "Pas-
sionate Youth" at the Isis the
first half Of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

No. Here Is Jackie Coogan as
he appears in "Old Clothes" at the
Ohio all next week.
No. 2-Dorothy Sebastian and
Ben Lyon as they appear in
winds of Chance" at the Circle.
No. 3-Elaine Hammerstein and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1925-03-08
pays to Be Bad" Says the Bronco.

skill against the mans riding skill
and they have it out. Hes the kind
of horse that's worth the most
money to his owner.
Some folks have an idea that
broncos are trained to buck. Far
from it, They know how to buck
from the time they're colts. You can
see why this is so when you know the
history of the wild horse, or mustang
You see, when the Spanish first set
tied in this country remember your
history they brought horses with
them. If there had ever been horses
in America, they had disappeared be-
fore the Spanish came. Now some of
these horses which came with the
Spaniards got away or were turned
loose. Their families grew. and soon
there were herds of them, wandering
wild on the plains.
These wild horses had two fierce
enemies-the mountain lion and the
wolf. The mountain lion would leap
on the horse. get firm hold, and
break his victims back The wolf
would make a running attack. So the
wild horse learned to fight by jump
ing, striking out with his feet, and
going through all the motions that
we know as "bucking. And when
men started roping and tanning these
wild horses they used the same
method to fight the new enemy.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Cats Eyes.

THE pupil of cats eye ordinarily
appears as a long, narrow oval or
straight, vertical black line The
animal seems to be looking through
mere Sits in the iris of its eye. espe-
cially when it faces the light In
semi darkness the pupil widens into a
beautiful oval. One is accustomed TO
regard the narrowness of the pupil as
the distinguishing popularity of the
eyes of cats. All animals of the cat
family share this popularity.
And yet. according to the results OF
a scientific investigation of the cats
eye, made in England by Lindsay
johnson, the natural shape of their
pupils is circular.
By varying the quantity of light
entering the eye he has seen the
pupils Of cats and tigers change from
straight lines to perfect circles, and
while under the influence of atropine,
which suspends for a time the mus
cular control of the eye, they are al
ways circular.
The normal form of the cats pupil
is, then, the same as that of the.
human pupil, but when submitted to
the influence of light its behavior diff
fers. In bright light our pupils be-
come very small circles, while those
of a cat turn into ovals or narrow
Sits. The general effect is the same
in either case, namely, to distinguish
the quantity of light passing into the
eye.
Curiously enough. in the larger
animals of the cat tribe, such as
tigers. the pupil sometimes behaves
exactly like human pupil, and when
linear. In the case of domestic cats,
the older the animal the more fire.
brightly illuminated contracts into a
minute circle instead of becoming
quently does the pupil OF the eye es.
sumo a circular form.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

back SO that 1t may be left off when
not wanted
The saddles used by Arab chiefs in
Morocco have given inspiration to
French dressmakers for the making
of a new sort of coat for women.
These saddles are long, fat pieces
made from leather elaborately
worked in interesting color combina-
tions. From one or two such saddles
the dressmsker makes a coat.
straight and of three-quarter length.
As no two of the saddles seem to be
@xactly alike, the coats possess in
teresting individuality.
Redfern. the well known and con-
servative French dressmaker, is con-
tributing his bit to the back TO
nature" tendency that seems to be
going on in women's fashions lately.
At any rate, instead of going to the
Orient or antiquity, to Egypt or the
historic museums, for color inspira-
tions. he is using sunset tones for the
frocks in his Spring collection.
These are best shown in his chiffon
evening frocks that are simple and
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Yarns of the Big Woods.

that's a queer name. Who might he
be? o..
He was cross between pig
and goodness knows what. My friend
found him when wanderin' around
the ranch one day, and he trained
him and put him to work.
You see, my friend was big fel-
low, even for out West where men
are men. And as big as my friend
was. his appetite for griddle cakes
was bigger He ate them down so
fast it would make you dizzy.
He had a special-made griddle
SOS he could fry a whole stack OF
his fav'rite cakes at once. And that s
where the animal came in. Ny friend
fastened a slab of bacon to each of
his hind feet and taught him to go
skating over the griddle, SOS to
grease it up right. When he'd gone
all over the griddle-and he could
do it in less time than it takes me
to tell you-he would rest in a cool
corner until the batch of cakes had
been fried. Then he'd hop onto the
griddle and set to work again.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
The Stealthy Tiger.

MOST wild animals are specialists;
that is to say, they are highly
developed in one particular direction.
The tiger is great as a stalker. His
feet seem to be shod with silence. A
gentleman for many years a resident
of India cites an experience of one
neighbor illustrative of this point
He had beeR much annoyed by
tigers, and at last tied a bullock out
in clearing and took up his own
position in a tree to wait till the
tiger should come after the bait The
ground was covered with dried leaves,
which in hot weather are so brittle
that even the walking of a bird over
them can be heard for a good distance.
In no very long time a large Tiger
slipped out of the forest and slowly
edged toward the bullock. His method
was so elaborate and careful that the
man who saw it used to declare that
it would have been worth a thousand
rupees to any young sportsman to
have witnessed it.
. So carefully did he put down each
paw. and so gradually did he crush
the leaves under it, that not a sound
was to be heard. Between him and
the bullock was a stump about four
feet high, with long, projecting sur
face roots. This, plainly, the tiger
looks upon as a godsend.
He got upon one of the roots bal
anced himself carefully, and so was
able to walk quickly and silently as
far as the stump. He approached so
gradually and noiselessly, and his
color against the brown leaves was
SO invisible. that he was close upon
the bullock before he was perceived.
Then, instantly the bullock charged
The tiger eluded him, and in a mo-
ment more had his paws on the bull
locks neck, ready to drag him down.
Then, like a fash, he caught sight of
the rope by which the bullock was
tied, and sprang into the forest.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Readers
Lucille and Her Unlucky Day.

Friday the Thirteenth. That's
what Lucille saw on her desk calen-
dar when first she woke up. Lucille,
who believed in all sorts of signs,
blinked, looked again and then shiv-
cred with dread.
I'D just like to roll right back into
bed and stay there all day" walled
Lucille. Something terrible always
happens to me on Friday the thir-
teenth. 1 just feel it in my bones that
something awful is going TO take
place"
Lucille" her mothers voice called
again from downstairs, and Lucille
began hurriedly searching for clean
blouse to wear to school
You have one stocking on inside
OUT" exclaimed her mother s Lucille
came down to breakfast.
Good gracious" cried Lucille Il
know that's some sort OF horrible
sign. What terrible way to start
the morning"
She quickly changed the stocking
and dashed off to school.
She was running along the street
about block from school when sud-
denly she saw a big black cat comm g
along the north and south street.
Lucille was going east and west.
which meant that about the time she
Evening star., 1925-03-08

When a bronco is bad, the best
thing for him is to be just as bad as
possible. For If he's no-good enough
he's worth something. Sounds queer,
doesn't it? But fighting, bucking
broncos are always in demand for
big Western rodeos, round-ups, and
wild west shows. And, of course.
the more fight a horse puts up the
more thrills it gives the audience.
and the more valuable he is to the
people who give the show.
There are different kinds of buck
ing horses, cowboys Will tell YOU.
There's the outlaw horse that always
fights and can never be broken of the
habit He begins TO buck the minute
a rider comes near him. Then there's
the loco" horse. You've probably
heard that word loco" before and
know that it means crazy" Well,
the loco horse shows no sense at all.
His one idea is to get rid of his rider
and he may run himself right into
fence and break his own neck in
order to do it. No wonder cowboys
fight shy of the loco"
Then there's the fair and square
hucker that let's the cowboy get on
his back and then sets in to try to
get rid of him. This kind of horse
doesn't take any risks to himself, ds
the loco" does. and he usually isn't
killer. He just pits his bucking
Evening star., 1925-03-08

The Chinaman's queue gives inspira-
tion to Lewis, the master French
milliner. There is a hat shown al this
house made on Chinese lines-what is
known as the Tonlinois shape-and
from the peak of the hat falls a queue
Of straight long ostrich fronds and
silk threads that hangs well below
the shoulder
A hat recently made for the Queen
of Spain is of black silk trimmed
with paradise, and with 1t goes 4
scarf of chiffon trimmed with match
ing paradise. The Queen of Rumania
also chose from the same milliner a
paradise se-trimmed black hat with
black chiffon scarf trimmed TO match.
A young American girl in Paris
settled the question of the evening
headdreSs recently by wearing a wig
of metallic golden hair, entirely
composed of small braided strands,
each one of which ended in a very
small flower. The effect is said to
have been very smart.
tCopyright.D
Evening star., 1925-03-08

reached the corner the cat would
cross her path.
Il can't let that happen" decided
Lucille. Il would have bad luck then
for sure"
AS she approached the cat she
yelled Scat" The big cat took no
notice, however. but walked straight
ahead with great dignity.
Its going to cross my path. What
will l do"
She could think of only one thing
to do. She must run to the corner
before the cat reached il. So she
started to run very fact. When the
cat saw her running he began to run,
too, but in the direction he had been
going. Lucille saw that he would
reach the corner first, so she started
running parallel to head him. off
Running like this. she chased along
for nearly a block out of the direc-
tion she wanted to go. Finally she
managed to "shoo" the cat back with
out his crossing her path
As she stopped to get her breath
she noticed that in her frantic run
ming she had passed right under a
ladder out over the sidewalk. She
gasped with horror-and then she
glanced at her watch.
Late for school now" moaned Lu-
cille. Il just knew Friday the thir-
teenth meant bad luck"
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BY ART CHILDS.
Griddlegreaser Pete.

CUP in the great lonesome woods
" the North the old guides have
made up many yarns which they tell
over and over to the tenderfeet from
the cities-their own way of explain
ing the strange tracks and weird
noises. Mr. Childs. who used to be a
game warden in the woods of north
ern Wisconsin, collected these stories
himself from the old -timers.D
Fine grddle cakes" said the
stranger, as he filled up his plate
with another stack. overtime l
eat griddle cakes, though, l get kind
of lonesome for the West, where !
knocked around when l was a young
fellow. / get to thinkin' of my cow
punchin' friend and his Griddle-
greaser Pete"
"Griddlegreaser Peter" asked the
old guide, who had been filing the
stranger full of queer yarns the en-
tire evening before. We'll. now
Evening star., 1925-03-08

EOR some days the policeman on the
beat had observed small boy
who spent the most of his time loung-
ing near downtown crossing, and
seemed to have nothing to. do. One
morning he accosted him.
Willie" he said, "or whatever your
name is, you do entirely too much
1oafing around here. Hadn't you bet
ter be at homer"
II am not loafing," replied the boy
Indignantly. I've got a regular job
here"
you've got a job? What is it?'
why, the guy that owns this store
pays me 50 week for keeping the
crossing swept clean"
But l never see you doing any
work" said the officer.
-"Of course not" returned the boy.
IT takes the money and let's the job
out for rs cents week to the kid
that's out there now sweepin' the
crossing. He gets his pay regular and
don't have to do no head work hunt
in jobs"
Evening star., 1925-03-08

flowing, giving the effect Of glorious
ly tinted clouds al sunset. They are
trimmed in keeping, with garlands
of flowers or the plumage of birds.
Sometimes charming effect is
gained by trimming that consists of
Summer flowers cut out of material
and applied to frock of contrasting
color.
A LTHOUGH the very low-cut bodice
u is seen in some of the new
frocks, the sentiment among many
well dressed women now seems to be
that the dinner dress should be rather
high. The French woman speaks of
her little dinner gown as being
very discreet" while an evening
dance frock or frock for the opera
might be surprisingly low.
wood chiffon froCk is trim
med with two embroidered birds of
paradise, with tails of real feathers.
A black satin frock is perfectly plain
save for a gorgeous large green
dragon which is embroidered down
one side