davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

TIVE-SEVENTHS of the whole surface
of the world is covered by sea and
ocean and of all that immense world
of waters man has only been able to pene-
trate its shadows, or by means of nets
drag haphazardly through the depths and
bring up what luck sends The most mod
ern diving apparatus will only allow its
wearer to descend 500 feet and the aver
age limit for divers is $50 feet. This is
because of the water pressure which in
creases with every foot of depth and
which at 1000 feet is great enough to
crush solid objects like eggshells.
DIR. Hans Hartmann, scientist and in
ventor of international fame, has per-
fected cylindrical steel box which will
enable him and another observer to
descend 10000 feet under sea-more
than five miles. If his apparatus will do
what he expects-and he and his COM
panion, the well-known woman explorer,
Mrs. Alma Reed, are stalking their lives
upon il literally-the world of the sea VIII
have been conquered by man. Its secrets
and its treasures and its food possibilities
will all have been laid bare.
The cylinder in which Drs. Hartman
and Reed win make their descents this
Fall in the Mediterranean Sea, has been
built by the Krupps at Essen and has been
tested to stand pressure OF 35,OOO 1eet
or almost seven-miles under ocean. IL is
equipped with a motion picture camera OF
DR.. Hartmans devising and motion PIC
lures of the strange sea life IN the olack
ADVISES of Water will be taken. This in
limited States Government during the last
war in locating sunken German sub
marines and also in sea bottom surveys.
DIR. Hartman was an associate of the late
Prince of'Monaco in the latters deep sea
explorations and the boats used by the
Prince contained many of his inventions
for graphing with, gripping and bringing
TO the surface objects located.
This is not the first time that the scien-
fist has gone down into the depths. Some
wears ago, in an early and crude form of
apparatus of which the present cylinder
is the perfection, he descended into the
Mediterranean to distance of 2,5OO feet.
There can be no more important ex-
ploration than this since, if successful, 1t
will throw open to scientific research
practically unexplored world of colossal
magnitude and pave the way to the re-
aces have sunk through the waters or been
submerged by cataclysms.
In his previous descent DIR. Hartman
states that he encountered a lifeless
zone-an oceanic "no-man's land"-at a
depth of about five hundred feet. In &C
counting for this separation of animated
life of the upper and lower strata, he
adheres to the generally accepted theory
that deep-sea fauna do not owe their
origin to the present fauna inhabiting the
strata near the surface, but come from
the shelf of the ocean, near former shores
During the ages they gradually crept deep
er and deeper and accommodated them
selves throughout many generations to
greater pressure, becoming highly special
ized in form and habit.
The deep-sea creatures may still bear
come remote resemblance to the primeval
land forms from which they descended,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Among the hundreds
of captives went the
Empress Eudoxia, who
had been stripped of
her famous jewels, and
her two daughters, the
last survivor of the
line of the great Theo-
dosius.
The expedition will
explore the sea-floor in
the vicinity of Garth
age, which was once
the richest city of an
tiquity, and the only
rival to Rome in pow
er and splendor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

even though the
5 pecial ization
process had been
d I a W n o u I
through countless
ages.
DR.. H a r tman
does not venture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

gripping device should his &
task he the raising nf a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

palace for those who enjoy bridge.
Mrs. c. E. Wood, president of the
Sunnyside Guild, is chairman Of the
Sunnyside Benefit Week. and is be.
ing assisted by other members OF
the guild.
Broad Ripple Park next week will
present a five piece colored musical
organization known as the Cotton
Pickers.
The Broad Ripple Chamber OF
Commerce will have charge in the
park, Wednesday. Aug. 10, when
they will do their part OF the Greater
Indianapolis entertaining. The
Broad Ripple Chamber Of Commerce
will meet the Greater Indianapolis
Municipal and Civic parade at Forty.
Eighth ST.. and escort them 10
Broad Ripple Park where n monster
entertainment will be given. consist
ing OF races. base ball, swimming
contest and tug Of war.
At p. m. a free public barbecue
will be served at $40 p. m. A dance
will be given in the dance garden
the funds from which so for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
What S Neze, i'm
the Parks

Arrangements have been com.
pleted for a benefit week at River
side Park during the week Of Aug.
81 to Sept. 4 sponsored by the
Sunnyside Guild. The event will be
known as Sunnyside Benefit Week.
The Sunnyside Guild is an or
ganization Of 100 women, who take
deep interest in the Marion County
tuberculosis Sanitarium. bringing to
the patients some OF the sunshine
to which they are entitled.
A. w. Golfer. manager of River
side Park, has devised a plan where
by the revenue from tickets sold for
the various rides. Will accrue to the
benefit of the Sunnyside Guild for
the work which is done at Sunny
side.
The benefit week will end on Fri.
day. Sept. A. with a Sunnyside dance
in the Riverside dance palace. Ia.
bles will be provided in. the dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
MARY CARR'S LATEST
OPEN AT COLONIAL

"Drusilla With A Million"
screen version of Elizabeth Cooper's
novel, will be the Colonials attrac-
ltion next week coming direct from
New York, where for two weeks it
packed to the doors the Capitol
Theater, one Of the largest Of Broad
ways picture houses.
This dish of pathos and comedy
stirred UP in just the most appetite
ing proportions tells of a charming
little old lady who is suddenly raised
from direct poverty as a charity in
mate of a grim institution to the
possession of a million dollar inherit
ance beautiful girl who has also
felt the pinch of want; rich young
ne'er-do-well who finally docs we'll"
after all; a scheming lawyer trying
to do the old lady out Of her money,
and a score of babies, the old lady be-
friends in ner sudden rise to afflu-
ence. The cast, headed by Mary
Carr. Kenneth Harlan and Priscilla
Bonner, rolls up charm and fresh
ness like a SNOWFALL. The whole
hing is as refreshing as an ocean
breeze.
AS an extra attraction and one that
should be of unusual interest to
Indianapolis Shriners, the drill Of
Murat Patrol at the Los Angeles
convention will be given.
Other supplemental features will
be a comedy starring Arthur Lake
Fable and the Colonial-Tnternation
News. The American Harmonists
have provided a most suitable pro-
gram of music and song as a setting
for the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
NEW CRUZE NOVELTY
OPENS AT OHIO SUNDAY

The new James Cruze-Paramount
production, "Beggar on Horseback,
which is the feature at the Ohio
Theater all this week, is described
as a story bigger than any cast,
lust as was 1.-THE Covered Wagon, '
in which the cast wasn't even a
talking point. THE Covered
Wagon" was essentially a story, and
in the telling of the story names
that were destined to become famous
on the screen were created. So with
'Beggar on Horseback" made by
Athe same director.
"Beggr on Horseback, is the
story of a young musical genius
sought by two girls. one rich, one
poor, and deals larely with dream
he has in which the ordinary affairs
of life are magnifed to ridiculous
proportions. Some idea of the extent
Of the production is gained from the
announcement that one complete
stage at the Famous Players-Lasky
studios in Hollywood was devoted to
a single room.
The original stage play was by
George S. kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly, who dramatized Merton of
the Movies" and countless other
successes. Walter Woods wrote the
screen adaptation.
Edward Horton and Esther Raj
ston, who played Mrs. Darling in
Peter Pan" are featured in the
leading roles Of the production. Miss
Ralston has the role of Cynthia Ma
son, and Gertrude Short plays
Gladys Cady, the other girl who par
ticipates with Horton in the fan
tastic adventures which compose his
dream, which constitutes one Of the
most amazing adventures ever
screened.
Others playing in support are
Ethel Wales, James Mason and
Erwin Connolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
FOUR HAMIL SISTERS
ON NEW BILL AT LYRIC

The -Four Hamil Sisters and
Stress, in their musical frolic, SHOW
ing Off Before Company" will share
bill at the Lyric with Lenora's Jew
els, a dance revue.
The Hamil girls are musical art
lists who play a variety Of instru
ments, interspersing their numbers
with songs and dances. Richard
orchestra pit. was formerly cornet
soloist with Sousas Band.
Lenora' 8 Jewels, five girls and a
young man, present a program of
the latest dance hits, including the
much talked of Charleston" now
the rage in New York and Chicago.
The bill will include:
BOOB sMALzRIED AND HIS
RUDE QUARTET-Here's a new
Hoosier comedy novelty. for Boob
and his boys all hail from Wabash,
Ind. Though they have been a big
vaudeville success for some time,
this will be their first opportunity
to display their wares in fun and
song in Indianapolis.
PISANO AND LANDAUER-"Th
Wop and the Swede," a team of
clever comedians who have a lively
hodge podge of nonsense, song and
music.
PUTNAM, FIELDER AND COM
PANY-A group Of fun-makers, In
Guiding Dorothy Hanly, who present
a merry sketch called rs That the
Girl"
LESTRA LA MONTE AND HA-
ZEL-A novel contribution. consist
ing of songs, dances and an EXHIBIT
Of gorgeous costumes made entire
out of nothing more substantial than
paper.
CAVANA DUQ-Stars from the
sawdust ring of the circus, in a
very diverting and unusual perform
ance on the tight wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
BIG PROGRAM is
PLANNED AT CIRCLE

The program at the Circle for the
\ third week of greater movie season,
starting Sunday, will be Doris Ken
yon, Lloyd Hughes and Hobart Bos-
worth in THE Half Way Girl, "
Shown in conjunction with the pres
of two attractions on the
stage, Tom Brown and his musical
Ministries and Ossnan and Schepp,
popular banjoists.
In this, her latest picture, Miss
Kenyon departs from the character
of previous roles, those of sweet,
demure type, to portray the role of
Poppy LaRue, a half way girl"
by force of circumstances. Stranded
In Singapore, a young English act
ress. she is forced to take the posi-
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

at the Cox in Cincinnati, the last
of September. He is considering
going to Miami, Fla, for the
winter season.
:. T. i
Ace Berry, manager of the Circle,
and Constantin Blkaleinkoff, must
cal director, have returned from
Chicago where they attended a
meeting of movie showmen.
T. + T.
Roltare Eggleston. manager Of
Keith's, has returned from an ex-
tended eastern trip. where he flshed
and worked. And Roltare brought
back photographs to back up his
fish stories. He Is now getting the
Keith house here ready for the new
season.
T. T. T.
Nelson Trowbridge is getting
ready to move from his office at the
Murat, which he has occupied for
ten years. With the merger of the
Murat interests with those of Eng
lish's, Trowbridge is no longer con.
nected with the Murat. He is pack
ing his many valuable autographed
pictures of actors. but where he
will ship them he has not definitely
decided. He has had several splen-
did offers to manage theaters in
other cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Ohio to Present One of the Finest Screen Novelties OF the
Year-You Will Believe 1t Is Greater Movie
Season Next Week in indianapolis.

Branded as of the keenest sates reflected ON
the screen Beggar on orseback," Paramount picture
opens Sunday for the week at the Ohio
Directed by James Cruze, the maker of 1.-The Covered
Wagon this movie satire assured first rank among the
really great pictures.
At the Colonial next week. 'Druslla with a Million
sensation. will bid for local favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
TOBY WILSON TO
Bring COMEDY
players HERE
Four HamiI Sisters Booked
for the Week at the
Lyric.
EXT week the Palace will OBJ
I'M serve what is called Mid
summer Frolic Week."

IN serve what is called Mid
summer Frolic Week."
For the week, Toby Wilson
comedian, assisted by company
will present two complete musical
comedies.
On Sunday the bill for the first
half of the week will be Not To-
night. Dearie" and on Thursday,
Peggy"
Wilson carries a complete chorus
with him and is able to take over
the entire program allotted to vaude-
vile.
In Not Tonight, Dearie." Wilson
takes the role of an old rustic
character, constable and handy
man around the Paul Revere Inn.
Thirty people are in the cast in
Guiding Bessie Clifton, owner of the
inn, who proves a foil for Wilson.
The Rev. George Trenton and his
speed loving wife are portrayed by
Arthur Lines and Blanche Momer.
A newly married couple are Luther
A. Yantis and Marie Lambert.
Albert Hold, widower and Greta
Drew, widow with Peggy Earl as the
head of the Follies and Floyd White
as manager of the girls are the
characters around whom the rapid
succession of comic situations re-
wolves.
The widower and widow have
come to the inn to see their son and
daughter marry each other. Neither
couple knows the other one is there,
and as a result the dad falls in love
with his sons wife and the mother
with her daughters husband. An
actress comes to the inn and her
necklace is stolen.
The constable, Toby Wilson,
arrests everybody and holds them
until the necklace is found.
The photoplays are in keeping
with greater movie season and are
THE Dancers" with Alma Rubens,
George O'Brien, and Madge Bellamy
the first half and welcome Strang-
err" the famous stage success, with
Florence Vidor, Noah Berry and
Lloyd Hughes In the leading roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

In a stock company operated as
Mr.. Berkell conducts his company,
the leads are always played by the
leading man and woman. 1t is to
the continual credit of Edythe
Elliott that she permits Miss Hill
to be the star of this play. Miss
Elliott will be in the cast next
week but not the star of the piece.
Here is a most healthy condition
.cooperation-and it reflect to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Mary HILL TO
STAR ALL next
week In COMEDY
Mothers Millions win Give
Popular Player Great
Chance.

To Mary Hill. character woman
OF the Berkell Players at English's.
will go the honor in Mothers Mil
lions" in which the stock company
will appear next week.
II is a comedy drama by Howard
McKent Barnes. dealing with the
subject Of women In the realm OF
e big business" May Robson starred
In the original production.
Miss Hill will have the stellar
role OF Harriet Breen, a gruff and
belligerent master mind OF Wall
Street. whose love for wealth and
power Is second only 10 her love for
her children.
Apprehensive that she may exhibit
to either Of her offsprings tho
slightest bit OF sentimental weak.
ness, Mrs. Breen plays safe by rear
Ing them on diet OF work and
efficiency
She helps them secretly and re-
joiees in their progress, but her love
Of combat and her rebuffs OF their
advances come mighty near TO dis
rupting the family circle.
But the real battle Of Mrs. Breen's
life-the one into which she throws
her enegry with the greatest zeet, IL
the struggle 10 down william Rem
ington. another great power In the
world OF finance.
Remington had been an ardent
sultor for her hand In her girlhood
days. but she had rejected him. So
he never overlooked an opportunity
to throw obstacles in her path, be.
ing unusually bitter in his feelings
and dealings, his relentless nght
causing the death OF his moro sue
cessful rival for her affections.
And when NJ last she has him
hanging on the ropes" he stri <es
back through her son, Tom. How
she outwits and completely ruins him
and now her children remain loyal
10 her in tins Of n crisis. constitutes
story Of unusual dramatic power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

credit of every member of the
Berkell company.
i T.
Under the present plans, Charles
Berkell will close his most profit
able and most satisfying season at
English's on Saturday night. Sept.
5. 1t is highly possible that Ber-
kell will take his company to Terre
Haute, for the winter season.
Stuart Walker will close his season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

benefit OF the Police and Ffreman's
Band.
The management Of Riverside
Amusement Park has arranged a
special program OF fireworks for
Saturday evening in the park
grounds. The display Is billed as
an aerial program and according to
A. w Golfer, general manager OF
Riverside. contains some OF the new.
est novelty creations that have been
recently invented.
Sunday afternoon. Daredevil
Higgins will perform his weekly
balloon ascension and triple para.
chute jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS R v 11 Tz1Tz n

XVII HEN leading of stock company generously
NV steps aside to play role that another member
OF the company can WEEK. it necessary give
consideration to the event
Next week at Englishs Mary Hill character woman who
is as popular as the beloved Judith Lowery with Stuart
Walker will play the chief role
~ To+b r,c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

Mary Carr in this "'Drusilla"
picture rises to new fame as an
lctress of mother parts.
Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes
viii be featured in The Half Way
Iirl," said to be another novelty
f merit.
Conrad Nagel appears in sun
Up" a recognized stage hit, at the
Apollo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
AVERAGE PAUPER
IS WORTH 1894
Average PaUper in United States
Obtains Expenditure of
$434.00

' WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Thc
average pauper in the United States
obtains an expenditure of S334.64
annually for maintenance and has
2.l4 acres of land cultivated for his
support, the department. of labor
found in averaging the varying fig
ures from states of the union.
The per capita value of building
and equipments devoted to the paup-
er's care averaged 1,118.96.
States Of the union were shown to
have widely different ideas as to
what and how much should. be done
for their paupers. In Nevada. the
subsistence and maintenance of aim
mouse inmates cost per year $865.1O
per capita. In Alabama it cost
$1ST55.
In South Dakota, the property in
vestment in almhouses and almhouse
farms per person cared for is $500,
while in Mississippi it is $415.63.
One of the reasons for high cost,
the department said is the large mum
Der of small institutions devoted to
the care of the poverty stricken. It
was found that one-third of all sucl,
establishments had less than 10 in
mates, and one-half had less than 25.
"The small almhouse," it was adj
.ded, Stands out as the web of in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

marvellous back-field, known as the
-Four Horsemen." He mad only two
regulars as a nucleus for this years
eleven.
Most coaches would have sought
an easy schedule, but not Rockne.
On the Notre Dame schedule this
year are such tough teams as the
Army, Georgia Tech, enn State, Min
nesota, Nebraska and others of like
ilk. They meet Georgia Teach next
Saturday.
Prior to the Army game, Rockne
predicted that his team would be
with the Veteran Army eleven
Rockne, as usual was right; West
Point won, 27-0.
Don't get the impression that
Notre Dame is hopeless 1t is q
team with great possibilities that
ROckne will eventually bring out
before the season closes. Says Coach
Captain john McEwan of West Point
Don't under-rate Notre PANE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
SALARY INCREASE
COMES WITH
PROMOTION

CHICAGO. Sept. 2e.-After a
co' efui survey OF the entire 'abor
,,tuatior extending from c'H, boy
~ nres,do0t. indications So that
positions showing Increases ir sal
aries require experienced help.
Consisting the president Ct one
q oar larg2 Industries, the writ
or Inquired regarding the rapid
'fr-r" @, certain youHg man who
G.a become general manager, and
A.o % few years ago was but office
boy, his answer was, Brown start
ed a office boy, the lowest salaried
.uHton in our office, he was am
A't'ous a"d rm7Cod II purchase a
tVpewr'tor on mall monthly pay
mcnts and after three weeks Of
?racvce at home he was promoted
" Lii clerk, which position gave
1im knowledge of the selling price
# all merchandise. His next add
vance was that of typist, which
.aught him the numerous forms of
letter-writing and enabled him to
mold a stenographic position, CIV
ing him complete knowledge of let
ter-writing. He was then made Sec
retary, bringing him into contact
with all business details and quail
lied him for the general managers
dflce at ten thousand ger year.
The same opportunity awaits ev-
cry young man and woman. Educa-
ion or age nave nothing to do with
operating so simple a machine as
he type writer. We are informed
lat a great piece of benevolent
work is being carried on by large
Chicago mail order house in fur
n.oAiag typewriters to people wor-
thy o. credit, by selling on small
monthly installments, 50 low as to
average about eight cents per dal
and actually teaching thei- custom
ers how to use and operate any tpe
writer in about three weeks time
You can get other information b,
writing the International Type
writer Exchange, 1874 w. Lake St.,
Chicago. Illinois.-(adv.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
COVERED WAGON
! HONEYMOON WAS
MORE ROMANTIC
Bride of 1867 Tells of HFr Expe'
riences On Honeymoon; More
Romance Then Than Now

MADISON, Ga, Oct. 27.-Honey-
incoming in the days of the covered
wagon was as romantic and ;'ven-
turous as today, with few extra
features thrown in.
With a young heart, young
husband fir sh from the Civil War,
and a wagon and team, Mrs. Annie
Copelan of Madison, bride of 1867,
set out on a wedding trip the like o.
which she, as probably many others
today, see in the movies. Travelling
over much of the territory devastat-
ed by Sherman's army, progress was
slow. But there were days when 80
miles were covered. Brides today
might have been across the country.
Once they were held up by three
burly fellows who walked into their
camp (Pullmans were unknown) well
armed with pistols. The bride was
frightened, but her husband remain
ed calm.
One of the men demanded that he
change a ten dollar bill, which the
young man recognized as counter
felt. When Copelan refused, they
began unbuckling their pistols.
''With all the bravery and daring
of young soldier, my husband
reached back as if for gun and dar-
ed them to shoot" Mrs. Copelan
said. give heard cannon he said.
DO you think Pm afraid of pistols?'
They retreated slowly and finally
disappeared.
The moderate cold OF Southern
winter caught them before they had
reached their destination, and Christ
mas found them in the Blue Ridge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29

Yet because of the great volume
of business we have built up on
POLARINE, you are enabled to buy
it for less in many instances than you
would have to pay for inferior oil.
Prove to yourself the superiority
of PoLARINE by draining off your
old oil and refilling with the correet
grade of PoLARINE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-29
SWEDISH STATE EMPLOYS
MORE w o ME N

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 81 - The
number of women working for the
state has almost doubled since 1928.
The Swedish governments civil serv-
ice hist showed 17,177 women en-
ployes last year, forming one-sixth
of the government officials.