davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

will make under the debt settlement agreement will spondingly re- lieve the burden upon American tax payers" He asserted that no coun- try in the world had been able to make such a showing in reducing it's debt as the United States had done and he pointed to the reduction by more than half in federal taxes dur ing the last two years, compared with the war load peak of 1920. He declared that this is a record of business administration to which the party now in control of the administration feels justified in re- ferring with no small satisfaction"
 The President gave much credit to the budget bureau for that had been accomplished, and asserted that the cost of state and local govern ment is going up yearly while the federal cost of government Is being reduced. He said he had been in- formed that state revenues had in creased to 959 million dollars in 1921 from 36S million in 1918 and that ''every dollar of that increase had to come, some way or other, from the public" He said the ex- penditures of the state aggregated 383 million in 1913 and more than billion in 1921. He expressed the opinion that the budget system might not help the states much, but "a resolute commitment to strike at all extravaganza as one would for him self in personal and business affairs will accomplish wonders"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
TO ALTER SECULAR CALENDAR

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 28- An Orthodox congress to examine the proposal to alter the ecclesias- tical calendar so as to bring it in harmony with the western calendar is in session here. ...>...:-. ....
 The Western system was adopted in secular matters this spring, great ly to the relief of foreign firms, 70 whom the double dates were very annoying. .....
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
WORLDS SMALLEST STATE
 UNITES WITH SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, June 28-Situated be- tween Switzerland and Austria is the little Prineipality of Liechten- stein, which enjoys an idyllic existe- ence and is the smallest state in the world. With it's 11,00O inhab- itants, this tiny territory and the little Austrian province of Vor- arlberg have now entered into a customs union with the Swiss Re public.
 Prior to the war Leichtenstein, in spite of the strong antipathy of it's people toward the Hapsburg, was united with the Austrian monarchy by union of customs, post and cur rency.
 The Austrian crown was replaced by the Swiss franc, so that the e. eonomie fusion of Leichtenstein into Switzerland is now complete.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
Promoters Hopeful

The men who are promoting the fight held out the hope this after noon that they would be successful in their efforts to raise the third instalment of s100,ooO by next Tuesday, on which day it must be paid to Kearns if the fight is to be held here.
 President Budd, of the Great Nor thern, has made formal denial of the report that his company will guarantee the necessary funds. He says promoting of fights is not a function of the Great Northern.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
MAKING TEST FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, June 2s-Captain Lowell Smith and Lieut.. J. B. Richter, who spent six hours in the
 air yesterday in an effort to estab- fish new endurance records and who were compelled to come down at the end of that time on account of mechanical trouble, took of again this morning. They will try to re- main in the air four days and nights
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
Visit Zion Park

The President and Mrs. Harding paid a visit to Zion National Park yesterday and appeared greatly inn pressed by what they saw. Zion park was the first of the three national playgrounds which the President plans to visit on his present trip.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
TO RESTORE POLISH YOUTH

WARSAW, June 2s-Poland's greatest loss of recent years has been not in devastated regions, but in young men. Therefore physical ed ucation was stressed at a recent meeting of school matters in this city, and the government was urged to allot more money for the build- ing of playgrounds and otherwise to assist in the building up of Po- fish youths. ... -:--...- @--:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
Party Saddened by Deaths

Members of the Presidential party were much saddened this week by the death of three of their number, who were killed when their auto plunged over an embankment in Pear creek canyon. The victims were Thos. F. Dawson, Colorado state his torian and a nationally known news paperman; Sumner Curtis, repre- sentative of the Republican National committee; Tommy French, driver of the automobile.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
was arrested

Sidney Charles, a well known newspaper man of Alaska, recently purchased the gas boat Belle, and left Juneau for Skagway, where he will take charge of he Fri Weekly Alaskan. The boat is to be used by Mir. Charles for pleasure purposes and also fishing parties.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
SHELBY MUST PUT UP
 TO HOLD BIB BATTLE

ST. PAUL, June 2S-Manager Jack Kearns has received an offer of s20o,000 flat guarantee and fif- ty per cent of the gate receipts for the Dempsey-Gibbons fight, to be held here in case the Shelby promo ters find themselves unable to carry out the terms of their contract.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
POLAND HAS so,ooo PEOPLE

WARSAW, June 25-Repatria- ton and immigration together with natural growth have added to the population of Poland, in recent years until today the republic counts over 30,o0o,ooo inhabitants.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
SYRACUSE WINS

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 28-The Syracuse junior varsity crew won the junior event this afternoon, fin iEhing a length and half ahead of Cornell, with Columbia and Fen, syi- vania following in the order named.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
Million Lost in Ontario

TORONTO, June 2S-The storm which swept Western Ontario this week caused a total of five deaths and property damage estimated at a million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Earl Durgin, former associate edi- tor of the Seward Gateway, will take a position as editor of the Hyder Miner At present he is in Seattle where he Is being treated for an injured leg, strained while playing ball early in the season. Durgin left Seward for Honolulu but has changed his plans since ar irving at Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Construction of a first class trail to Turner Lake, near Juneau, will be started soon by the Forest Serv- ice 4 survey has been made and it is estimated the work will cost a. bout $500.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Henry Martella and Harry Brink will operate a dog camp about if teen miles down the Kuskokwim from McGrath this summer. They have more than 70 dogs under their care.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

court in which the United States may join, cannot be connected with any league of nations in any way whatsoever.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

The Epicopal Church has closed St. Johns Indian School at Ketchi- kan, and abandoned the work after g years of service. The school was closed by Bishop P. T. Rowe l. was started a quarter of a century ago when Ketchikan was struggling village. It has provided the means for the Indian children to get grammar school education and has carried on instruction in domestic science, sanitation and other branch es of health work. It is believed by the church that now the enrolment has increased so that larger quart CTS and more equipment are needed the government should do the work.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Dr. Virginia Leweaux of Portland and Miss Cecil Leweaux, of New York York City, mother and daught- CT, arrived in Nenana yesterday from the coast. Miss Leweaux is a singer of note and during her stay here will be featured as a special attraction at the Coliseum theatre. She will make her first appearance next week. Miss Winifred Worrel of Portland, accompanist also arrived and is a guest at the Cooney hotel.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Frank Tondro was a through pas senger on yesterday train from the south, enroute to Fairbanks from Mckinley Park. It is rumored he is thinking seriously of joining the ranks of the benedicts.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
GERMAN POLICE LIFT BAN
 ON OPEN AIR GATHERINGS

BERLIN, June 2S-Once more, after a ban of nearly six months, the Germans are permitted to hold open air demonstrations in Berlin without special permission.
 The chief of police issued an or der early this month lifting the prohibition he instituted late last November. It was then decided to forbid outdoor meeting and proces- sions because plundering of shops was regarded as a likely result of the hard times facing the populace durng the winter
 A few open-air meeting have since been specially authorized, such as a demonstration against the occupation of the Ruhr district and the labor assemblies staged in celebration in May.
 One license and three prelimin- ary water power developments have been issued by the Federal Pow CT Commission to small sites in AL aska. One was issued to develop 100 horsepower on creek near Kanatak; two for sites near Hyder one for Thumb creek and one for Soule's Glacier River. The third preliminary permit ws. issued to the Home Power Company at Skag- way.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

William Butler, special agent of the Alaska Railroad, arrived from the south on yesterdays train.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. c. L. Schooling went to Fairbanks yesterday for a brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Conscience cannot be compelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

cast includes Edmund Lowe, Bella
Lugosi, Carl Harbaugh, Martin Faust,
Gordon McEdwards, Bryon Douglas,
Theodore Babcock, George Lessey.
Werren Cook, Henry Annette, Rogers
Keene, J. w. Jenkins, Alma Tell,
Martha Mansfield. Betty Jewel, Kate
Blancke, Elizabeth Mary Foley and
Florence Martin.
Together with the featured photo
play are a comedy by Al St. John
Tropical Romeo" Pathe News
Weekly and Fun Froh the Press.
Ross Reynolds Palais Garden Or
chestra will furnish the music pro
CRANE.
THE Silent Command" tells Of
agents OF a foreign government who
make an unsuccessful attempt to So
cure from Captain Decatur OF the
United States Navy, information re-
garding mines IN the Panama Canal
Zone. He returns to Washington and
makes report while the spies follow
him and set an adventures on his
trail TO "vamp" him.
AS a result affairs reach such
state that the captain leaves his wife
and is finally dismissed from the Navy
as result Of q public row with the
woman. 1t then develops that this
is all the result OF blind devotion to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
MERRY co ROUND
DUE FOR SHOWING
AT APOLLO THEATER
Circle Next Week to Offer Bad
Man and Ohio to Observe
u. S, Navy Week,
HT~HE Merry Go Round" one Of
the discussed movie products
of the new season. will open

the discussed movie PRODUCTS
III of the new season, will open
an engagement Sunday at the Apollo
The Circle next week will offer
Holbrook Blinn in his original stage
role in a movie version of THE Bad
Man"
United States Navy Week will be
observed next week at the Ohio with
the presentation of THE Silent Com
mand."
Jackie Coogan in Circus Days" will
be the new offering at Mister Smiths.
The Isis the first half Of next week
will offer Times Have Changed" with
William Russell.
THE Ninety and Nine" will be the
movie feature at the Rialto next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Moore's Apollo orchestra and organ
selections by Lester Huff.
+ + l.
''The Bad Man" With
Blinn Due at Circle

Holbrook Blinn. well known stage
star, comes to the Circle Theater Sun
day in the screen version of the Por-
ter Emerson Browne stage play, THE
Bad Man
The story concerns Gilbert Jones,
late lieutenant of the A. e. F., who
returns to his cattle ranch in Mexico
to find that during his absence the
notorious Mexican bandit. Pancho Lc-
PEI. has stolen ell his cattle, and JAS
per Hardy, tight listed loan shark Of
the county, is preparing to foreclose
the $4,000 mortgage on the ranch.
Gilbert feels quite bitterly his bad
fortune, chiefly because he has as his
guests Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Pell OF
New York, who arc staying with him
while their wrecked motor car is be-
ing repaired. BY a strange coinci-
dence. Mrs. Pell Is Jones' childhood
sweetheart, whom he still loves.
The occupants Of the house are
alarmed at the entrance of I small
band of Mexicans. who have come to
rob them, headed by Pancho Lopez.
When Gilbert is brought to the leader,
a prisoner, Lopez recognizes in him
the young man who, three years be-
fore, had saved his life when Lopez
was a poor peon.
In gratitude for the service rem
dered him, Lopez frees his prisoners
and decides to visit with them for a
while. He soon learns from Gilbert's
invalid uncle the true state Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Merry Co Round" at the Apollo all
next week
No. 4-Colleen Moore in THE
Ninety and Nine" at the Rialto.
No. 5-Jackie Coogan in Circus
Days" at Mister Smiths.
No. 6-Holbrook Blnn in THE
Bad Man." at the Circle next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Path" featuring Edna Murphy, and
a news reel conclude the program.
+ + T.
Next Weeks Bills
At Isis Theater

Times Have Changed" William
Russell's new comedy drama, to be
shown at the Isis the first half of next
week, is declared to be a new type
Of story for this star.
The plot concerns an old Salem
quilt. a family heirloom, given to the
nelce of the owner as a wedding pres
ent. When in turn, it is loaned to a
friend in New York a series of strange
and dramatic incidents develop. Rus
sell is cast as a young and dashing
army officer, and win surprise his ad-
mirers by his deft manner of han
ding comedy situations in this picture.
The attraction Thursday and the
rest Of the week will be Chain Light
hing" a drama Of the race track
starring Ann Little. The scenes are
laid in Washington and the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Concerning
w alker's Plays

Three of Stuart Walkers one-act
plays were presented late Friday at
a special matinee at the Murat for
visiting school teachers under the To-
cal direction of Arthur J. Beriault.
I understand that Beriault's losses
were heavy on the venture.
The plays included Six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil" Sir David
Wears a Crown" and THE Kings
Great Aunt Sits on the Floor" Mem
bers of Walkers PortmanteAu Theater
made up the casts. Many were new
to Indianapolis. The best work was
done by Judith Lowry las was to be
expected, Aldrich Bowker, Ainsworth
Arnold, Charles Capehart and Tom
Springer.
In other seasons have discussed
the "Lentils" and the Crown" I
found Walkers new one-act play to be
"burlesque buffoonery." and must be
considered in that light to have any
weight. George Somnes plays the
role Of 1.-THE Kings Great Aunt" It
is just make believe burlesque. en-
joyed it.
The company as a whole IS not what
enc expects of Walker during his reg
uIar season, but one must bear in
mind that it Is a repertoire company
organized for a costa to-coast tour.
Reviewed by Walter D. Hckmonl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Annual Concert

The annual fall concert of che
Mendelssohn Choir will be given
Monday night, Nov &c, at Caleb
Mills Hall The assisting artist
of the evening will be Susanna
Keener, American soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The choir will comprise $50
trained voices, including many
Of the city's professional sing
ers.
The annual election of officers
of the choir was held recently
and the following were elected
for the coming year; Andrew
Smith. president; Miss Norma
Mueller, vice president; Fred F.
Jefry, secretary; Dwight Murphy,
treasurer; Miss Gladys Alwes,
registrar. The board of directors
Will be composed of Mrs Ber-
tram Day. Humbert P. Pagani,
Horace Franklin, Harry Calland,
and Elmer A. Steffen.
The choir will be under the
direction of PeSceval Owen, or
ganist and choir master Of the
First Baptist Church of this city.
who has been conductor of the
choir since it's formation eight
years ago. Mrs. Perceval Owen is
the accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

affairs, financially and where Mrs.
Fell is concerned. and determines to
arrange things to make Gilbert happy.
When Pell learns Of his wife's love
fer Gilbert he attempts to shoot him,
hut Lopez, arriving on the scene I'M
expectedly, shoots the husband, leav-
Ing the young lovers free to marry.
In support of the star are Jack
Mulhau as Gilbert Jones, Enid Ben
nett as Mrs. Morgan Pep, Walter Mac
Grail as her husband, and others In
the cast are Harry Myers. Teddy
Sampson. Stanton Heck and Fred
Lanning.
A Juvenile comedy, Three Cheers, "
Circle scenic, the overture. Victor
Herbert's "Sweethearts." played by
the Circle Orchestra and the Circlette
OF News complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
"Circus Days" With Jackie
at Mister Smiths Sunday

Jackie Coogan comes to Mister
Smiths Sunday in Circus Days"
adapted from the story. Toby Tyler"
in which the small star is seen as
Toby Tyler poor little boy, who with
his mother, lives with his aunt and
uncle on the farm.
Neither the aunt or uncle are par
ticularly glad to have Toby and his
mother as non-paying guests, so Toby
runs away and joins a circus, deter
mined TO make a great name for him
self and incidentally make some mon
ey for his mother. He secures a job
as peanut vendor and lemonade dis
penser. and is given his board and
81 a week for her services.
Episode five OF Her Dangerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
1.-THE Ninety and Nine"
Booked at the Rialto

Next week the Rialto viii offer
THE Ninety and Nine" which was d.
rected by David Smith.
The cast includes Colleen Moore,
Warner Baxter, Arthur Jasmine,
Mary Young and Gertrude Aston.
The big scene Of the picture is a
forest fire and the rescue Of a village
from the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

Among the soloists announced for
the concerts of John Philip Sousa
and his band at the Cadle Taber-
nacle, Saturday, Oct. q, will be Miss
Nora Fauchald, soprano.
In the afternoon, a special admis-
sion price within the range of every
school boy and girl in the city, has
been made by the management for
the school children of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

No. Martha Mansfield in THE
Silent Command" a. movie made
in connection with the United States
Navy, at the Ohio next week.
No. 2-Mabel Julienne Scott in
Times Have Changed" at the Isis
the first half of next week.
No. 3-Norman Kerry in 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Ohio I'heater to
Observe Navy Week

In conjunction with the official
United States Navy week. the Ohio
theater will have as It's featured photo
play the coming week. A. ]. Cor
don Edwards production. The 81
lent Command"
The picture was made by William
Fox from a story by Rufus King. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20

'ClOthesline Thief Makes Raid
A "clothesline thief" ran through
the rear yard at the home of w. II.
Leindecker, 131 w. Nineteenth St,
GRABBED clothing, valued at $40, and
esca ped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-20
Big New Feature Due
at Apollo Sunday

Merry Go Round" a picture on
which Universal was more than a
year in. making, will be next week s
attraction at the Apollo.
Rupert Julian directed, and in the
cast are Norman Kerry, Mary Phil
bin, Cesare Gravina, Edith Yorke,
George Hackathorne, George Seig-
mann. Dale Fuller, Spottiswoode Ait
ken, Sidney Bracey, Fenwick Oliver.
Anton Vaverka, Maude George and
others.
Merry Go Round is a story Of
Austria just before the outbreak Of
the World War, when Vienna was the
gayest city in Europe. and the Prater,
its Coney Island, was nightly packed
with throngs Of pleasure seekers. It
is the romance Of a high born count
and a peasant girl who grinds the or
gan that furnishes music while the
merry go round spins on its course.
A philanderer is he, reckless, insouci-
ant, caring only for new pleasures
and carrying on any number Of
Iiaisons under the very nose Of his
fancee, likewise high born and faith
less.
Not until the count realizes that he
is really in love with the poor little
organ grinder does his true manhood
assert itself He tries to break his
engagement with his fiancee, but at
the bidding of the Emperor smothers
his love and marries her. Then comes
the war. and when it is over the count
returns no longer a titled nobleman,
and takes up the thread of his ro-
nance again, this time following the
dictates of his heart. Carnival scenes
at the Pirate, and at the imperial
court with all it's splendor, crowd
one another in the production.
Other program features win include
the Fox news weekly music by Virgil
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
2a3
LEGAL NOTICE

Adonis G. Rowland and Annie
Rowland, residing at Casey, Illinois,
Eugene Rowland and Lucy Rowland,
residing at Tillamook, Oregon, Addi-
son T. Rowland and Angelina Row
land, residing at 344 Arizona Ave,
Los Angeles, California, William
Rowland, residing at Hominy, Okla
homa, Charles Wood, residing at
Adair, Iowa, Harry Wood, residing
at SIG Albertine St., Los Angeles,
California, will take notice that on
the 14th day of February, 1928. Ar
"a Rowland filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Morgan
county, Ohio, in Case No. 5000,
against the above named parties and
others praying that by an order of
court his interest in certain real es-
tate therein described, to wit: Situ-
ate in Windsor township, Morgan
county, Ohio, and being thirty-seven
acres off the west end Of cer.afn
lot No. 1119, township 8, range IL
of the Ohio Company's Purchase
Originally drawn in the name of
VIM. w. Comb: Beginning at the
northwest corner of said 160 acres
lot at the section line; thence z
741s rods to a stone CIV. oak Gin.
bears N. 32A deg. w. 155 and Elm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-09
Mrs. Emma Woodward

Emma, daughter of Manassa and
Mary Davidson, was born on the
children's home farm, near Malta,
Oct. 80, 1856, and died at her home
near Todds, July IS, 1923, aged
66 years. Sept. II, 1875, she was
married to Perry M. Woodward of
Lemon Hill, 0. To this union were
born 10 children, Anna and Maud
who died in infancy; Millie, who
died at II; Mary Newton of Nc
Connelsville; Will and Lee of Ches-
terhill; Frank of Crooksyille; !;
Clyde of Deerfield; Earl and Har-
ry of near the home. The aged
father and II grandchildren are also
left to mourn; also one brother A.
J. Davidson of Kirksville, Mo-, and
one sister Lydia Sands of Salina,
Kan. The first years of her married
life were spent on Sunday Greek, in
Union township, moving from there
to Todds where she lived "a years.