davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
Mrs. Talbot Discusses
Merits of Her Talent

Mrs. Talbot Discusses
Merits of Her Talent
Mrs. Talbot, in making her first
announcement of her Sunday after
noon concerts, said today:
The success of the symphony or
Chestra series Of three concerts by
the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Fritz Reiner, conductor, and with no.
ted soloists on the evenings of Nov
II. Jan. "a and March "a, is now as.
sured, and the keen interest and en-
thusiasm in subscriptions for this Sc
ries is very gratifying to the board
of the Indianapolis Symphony Society.
And now comes the announcement
of three Sunday afternoon concerts
- at the Murat, opening on Sunday aft
ernoon, Oct. %, with the world
renowned soprano, Amelia CALI.
Curci. For Sunday afternoon, Nov. IL,
John Mccormack, idol Of two CONT
nents, will be heard, after an absence
Of eighteen months in Europe, where
Ahis success has been enormous. Dec.
-, Vladimir De Pachmann, the world
renowned pianist, recognized as the
greatest interpret OF Chopin, will be
heard in recital
ION Monday evening, Dec. 8, Anna
Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo will
again delight her admirers. The
above is the list of announcements
until the first of the year. Further
announcements of the Sunday after
noon attractions will be made from
time to time.
1T is stated that last year was the
greatest and most significant of the
entire career of Nine. CALI Curci,
artistically and financially. At the
opera a 'Galli-Curci Night meant
standing room only. In the concert
field a Cali Curci Concert" has set
a new standard for box office receipts.
The charming Italian-born singer,
wearing her laurels SO gracefully. has
endeared herself to musicians and the
great music-loving public alike, over
whom she watts an influence such as
have few individuals of a generation.
Her concert in Indianapolis in October
viii be one Of the first Of a season
entirely booked.
Great Tenor Comes Here
After European Triumphs
JOfln TENOR, occupies
a triumphantly commanding position
IN the world Of music. AS a singer,
1t may be said he is the reincarnation
of the repressed music of a great
race. His success is the final demon
stration Of a truth; the elimination
Of a period Of uncertain and strife
in regard to the destiny of English
4 spoken music. McCormack's achieve
ment puts at rest a prolonged debate.
That controversy involved the
question whether a higher and more
potential expression of art can be
obtained by the production Of melody
in native tongue; whether a musical
art finds it best expression in a native
language; whether music for Ameri-
cans can be more effectively and
beautifully rendered in the English
language. sJohn Mccormack is a
living refutation OF all and every
argument against song in English.
During his eighteen months absence
in Europe he has again proved his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

have been out of burlesque several
years myself, having played the Keith,
Orpheum, Loew and Shubert circuits
in the Interim, and have returned to
my first love because of the excellent
part offered me by the two boys who
control this show.
Assisting me in distributing non
sense are the two famous colored
stars. incidentally, natives Of Indi-
annapolis, Buck and Bubbles, recog
nized as the logical successors to VIII
liams and Walker, and who have also
been featured with Broadway produc-
tons and on all vaudeville bills.
Lillian Smalley and Arthur Put
pam are production people, having
appeared in Dillingham; and Hopkins
plays. Rose Duffin, the soubrette, is
O. graduate of the Follies chorus, and
is known as an artists model Of note
Anita White, formerly of the Barnum
and Bailey show, furnish the circus
touch, while Ethel Davenport, Ernie
Kay, Paula Joyce, Betty Meyers and
Dot Hanly offer specialties in the
Dance" he claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
|cAP|TOL TO OPEN
SEASON SUNDAY
Dancing Around With Harry
Steppe to Be First Show. :

Dancing = Around" Columbia
Wheel burlesque show, will reopen
the Capitol. formerly the Park, on
Sunday afternoon for a season of
forty weeks.
Under TIE new policy, two perform
anoes will be given daily, one in the
afternoon and the other at night.
Shows will be changed each Sunday
afternoon.
Harry Steppe, featured comedian.
has the following to <say about the
show:
''In Dancing Around Maurice Cain
and Danny Davenport, who, by the
vay,, are the youngest producers in
show business, have combined the best
cbtainaDle in all branches of Thespia
III comedy, while perhaps I shouldn't
say 1t, we have such as may only be
produced by real burlesque training. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
8 MURAT MUSIC

The entre-act music, played by the
Orion Trio, for Dover Road" the last
production OF the Stuart Walker Com
pany for this year, win be composed
mainly OF the works OF Nevin. Sew
eral other numbers will be played in
Guiding the Minuet in 6 by Beethoven
and Tschaikowsky's Andante Can
table.
The complete program Is as follows:
PART
mnueJ III " =. beethoven
Andante Cantabile ........ Tsch ailEo wsky
Mazourka ............. Wieniawsky
PART II
Love song NeNlti
"Oh That We Two Were Maying" . .Nevin
PART III
Norris Dance .............! ... German
MY Heart At Thy Sweet Voice Saint -Saens
scarf Dance .Nnannlnade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
DANCING GIRL TO
OPEN SEASON HERE
N, Y, Success Comes to
Mufat on Labor Day,

The Dancing Girl is coming here
direct from the Colonial Theater. Chi
cago. for a weeks engagement at the
Murat commencing Labor day mat
inee, Monday. Sept. 8. with other
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
This newest Winter Garden extrava-
ganza is considered the best OF the
thirty-five produced at the famous
home of froth and froiic.
An extraordinarily large cast APP
pears in THE Dancing Girl" includ-
ing among the $50 people employed.
Trim, Kitty Doner, Bard and Pearl.
Lou Holtz, Marie Stoddard, Llora
Hoffman. Jane Green. Arthur Margot-
son. Frank Corbett. Frank Byron,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

point for he has sung German in
Germany, French in@ France and
Italian in Italy.
"Since Anna Pavlowa and her Bal.
let Russo last appeared in Indian
apolis, she has made a complete cir.
cult of the globe, appearing with her
company in the principal cities of
Japan and aftaward in Shanghai,
Hongkong, Manila, Java, Bombay,
Calcutta and Cairo, returning to ALon-
don recently, where she is now pre-
pairing her programs for her tour of
this country, beginning in New York
in October.
Vladimir De Pachmann, the world
famous pianist recognized as the
greatest living interpreter of the
works of Chopin, will make his fare
we'll tour of America during the sea-
son Of 1924. This grand old vir-
tuoso has not been heard in America
IN twelve years, during which time
a new generation of concert goers has
grown up. He was heard in Indian.
apois upon his last visit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

Florence Schubert, Suzanne Bennett,
Rose Doner. Ted Doner. Charles Mac.
Ebba Spare, Allie Mack and chorus
Of seventy-five Winter Garden girls.
Harold Atteridge wrote the book
and lyrics Of this musical extravu-
ganza. while Sigmund Romberg com
posed the score.
Beautiful settings lend a pictorial
enchantment to the play. The pro-
duction was staged by J. c. Huffman.
under the personal supervision Of ]. ].
Shubert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

season in THE Dover Road" Tom
Powers, who appeared here during the
early part of the season and who will
be remembered for his excellent work
as the elderly Mr.. PIN in Mr. PIN
Passes By" will have the principal
part in the play. Ruth Hammond,
another player popular among Murat
audiences. will have one OF the I'm
portant feminine roles.
Others in the cast will Include
Beulah Bondy, Corbet Morris, William
Evarts, L'Estrange Millman, Clark
Hoover, Norvin Gable and Barbara
Bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
vaudeviIIists Visit Fellow Actor

Jack Osterman and Eddie Lambert
Keith and Orpheum performers visited
Ernie Adams. Century Comedy
player, while in Hollywood Oster-
man and Lambert were appearing at
the Orpheum and Hill street theaters.
respectively, and hearing that Adams,
former star OF Listen Lester" the
Broadway success. was appearing in
pictures they called on him at the
Century studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25

Walton Starts on New Picture
Gladys Walton has started the pro-
duction OF Frank r. Adams delight
full story, THE Near Lady" under the
direction Of Herbert BIache at Uni
versal City.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
.|S LIFE PERPETUAL
CELLS ISOLATED FROM CHICKS
 HEART IN 1912 STILL ALIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Cells isolated over ten years ago from the heart of an unmatched chick are still growing with undiminished vigor and now their bulk woul dexceed that of the sun had all these microscopic cells been allowed to grow and reproduce. This would indicate that the unit of life-the cell-is immortal when it lives in an environment where proper conditions of food supply and temper ature are maintained and one in which it's waste products are removed.
 Dr. A. H. Ebiling of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research reports l that these cells which have been kept on artificial food still reproduce them- selves every forty-eight hours just as the original cell has done 1924 times before even though the life of the ! chicken is of much shorter duration 1 than that length of time.
 ! With man the problem of immortal i ity is more complex for here we find many millions of cells which require a variety of conditions for favorable l environment If we may apply thlS discovery to man it would be expected 1 that any one of these millions of cells would be immortal if left to itself un- der proper conditions. Prof. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins university, l believes this to be the case and that mans mortality is caused by the ina bility of the cells to adjust themselves | to their neighbors.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
ASSIGNMENTS MADE
MOTOR LAWS OF WASHINGTON
 WILL BE CHANGED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 24-Sweep- ing changes in the states motor vehi- cle code will be proposed to the state legislature for adoption as result Of the meeting here yesterday of the eX- ecutive committee of the Automobile Club of Washington. Equalization ol the highway maintenance tax, strict enforcement of traffic laws, and state supervision of county highway con struction were the principal proposals contained in the committees report.
 The report calls for special reve- nue tax on volatile fuels to provide funds which under the present law are raised through licenses of drivers and cars; urges increase in the maximum speed limit to 35 miles on rural roads and city streets where buildings are more than 200 fet apart. and proposes taxing gross earnings of vehicles op- erating for hire over public roads. Three additional recommendations pertaining to completion of the Pacific highway enforcement of headlight laws, and city parking ordinances were adopted as supplementary to the committees report
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

No 106
 In the United States Commissioner s Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division, Knik Precinct, at Anchorage, before the Honorable w. H. Rager, United States Com missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas F. NJ. Boyle, otherwise known as Dr. Frank M. Boyle, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the Knik Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, made on the 22nd day of January 1928, in the matter of the Estate O. Thomas F. M. Boyle, otherwise known as Dr. Frank M Boyle, deceased the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by saio Probate Court, on Monday, the 26tE day of February, 1923. between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and 1 o'clock in the afternoon commence ing al 9 o'clock in the forenoon of sai. day on the premises hereinafter de sc-ibed the following described prop erty, tOwit:
 Tie north one half of lot twenty two l22) and the south one-half ol lot twenty-three (23) in Block nine (9), of Seward, Alaska.
 Terms and Conditions of Sale:- Cash, lawful money of the United States, ten per cent of the "''""ho cn price to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on cOnfirma ton of sale by said Probate Court The undersigned administrator re serves the right to reject any and all bids if in his judgment an insufficient price only is offered for any of said real estate.
 Dated this 22d day of January, A. D 1925.
 EDWARD V. BOYLE, Administrator of the Estate of Thomas F. M. Boyle, otherwise known as v
 Frank NJ. Boyle, deceased. First publication Jan 25, 1923. Publish Jan 25, Feb. l, s 15, 1923 i
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Tobin, of Seward. Alaska, who, on February 25, 1922. made homestead entry, No. 05297 for southeast quarter, Section 23, Townshhip N, Range l w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Aaron .E. Fucker, U. s. Commissioner, at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb fuary, 1923.
 Claimant names. as witnesses: Tom Hambright, of Seward, Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward, Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward, Alaska. Ed vogl of Seward, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 ~: Register. First publication December 1, 1922. Last publication February .28, 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
WEEKLY TIDE TABLES

Thursday, Jan. 25- High, 7.4, 5:51 am; 5.3, 6:29 pm. Low, none; 2.4. 12:35 p. m.
 Friday, Jan. % High, 7.5, 6:49 am; 5.1. sos pm. Low, 2.9, 11:55 am; 2.1, 1856 pm.
 Saturday, Jan. 27- High, 7.7, 7:50 am; 5.4. 9:23 pm. Low, 3.2, 12:59 am; 1.5, 3:O4 pm.
 Sunday, Jan. 2S-- High, s.1, S;4S am; 5.S, 1922 pm. Low 3.3, 2:09 am; OF, 3:5S pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Nov. g, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Roy E. Clark, of Kodiak, Alaska, has submit. ted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 05976. for lands embra ced in U. s. Survey Mo- 1896, situated near Kodiak, Alaska, in latitude 57 degrees, 47 minutes, 2S seconds North; longitude 152 degrees 23 minutes, AS seconds West; and more particularly described as fol. lows:
 Commencing at corner No. l whence U. s. c. & G. M. Gears s. 43 deg. 13 min. w. 46.34 chs; thence N. 34 deg. 43 min. w. 5000 chs. to corner No. 2; thence N. 55 deg. IT min E. 5333 chs. to corner No. 3; chs. to corner No 4; thence 5. 55 deg. IT min. w. 5333 chs. to corner No. 1. the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land are required to file their adverse claim in the United States Land Office within tho period of publication or thirty days ttneseafter, CT they will be barred by the provisions of the stat utes
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 16, 1922. Last publication February 2S, 1923 Pub col:in. in daily sixty days.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
NEAT PROFIT OFF ONE
 GALLON OF GASOLINE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Stan dard Oil company of New York makes a profit of 11s cents on every gallon of gasoline it produces, Howard A. Wilkinson, in charge Of the domestic sales of the company said yesterday testifying before the senate sub-com, mittee on manufactures, which is hear ing testimony in an oil investigation. Wilkinson's testimony revealed the fact that his annual salary is $32,OOO while that of Howard F. Cole, third vice president, is S47 300 a year,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

Saturday Gateway, s per year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

The Mayor appointed the following
committees to serve until May LIST,
1924.
Committee on Finance, A. b. Catalan,
A. III. Churchill, Il. III. Wilson.
COMMITTEES on Streets and Alleys, III.
o. Bard, Ed Bohning. e. II. Wilson.
Committee on Electric Lights, A. b.
Catalan, e. III. Wilson, Ed Bohning.
Committee on Buildings, Ed Bohning,
Z. III. Wilson, A. II. Churchill.
Committee on Fire Protection, ID. c.
Moncur, Ed Bohning, III. o, Bard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

Merle Thompson, City Treasurer; J.
e. Bard. City Assessor; J. e. Bard,
City Justice of the Peace: j. o. Wa
tiers, City Justice OF the Peace; Albert
Hansen, City Water Commissioner;
Pete Friis. City Street Commissioner;
f. j. Colman, City CHIEF Of Police, at
a salary of $125.00 per month; r. r.
Fisher. City Attorney at a salary OF
$4,000 per annum.
On motion a vote of thanks was un-
animously given to j. w. Coquillette
for his services as Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

Committee on Sewers, A. Fl. Churchill,
d. C. Mcncur, A. B. Catalan.
Committee on Water Works, K. HI.
Wilson, A. b. Catalan, A. II. Churc-
hill.
Mr.. Ed Bohning made application to
move a sheet iron building onto
Lots 30 and 81 of w. H. Miller's adj
dition. Application granted.
On motion Council adjourned to
May 14th, 1923, at 5 o'clock pm.
j. w. Coquillette,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
as Alderman to May /, 1929 Il m

as Alderman to May /, 1928 $500
Ed Bohning, years salary
as Alderman to May /, 1928 $50
~. Y. Moncur, years salary
as Alderman to May 1923 IL On
r. X. Fisher, years salary as
City Attorney to May /, 1923 100 on
G. s. Rygh, salary, April 1923 200 90
o karst, salary, April 1913 1875 on
John Karst, salary April 1923 125. 90
Dan O'Connor, work at plant,
April 1923 AZ ca
A@el thompson, street work 1850
Peter Friis, street work 12.O 90
J. w. Coquillette, salary for
April and Registration Board $500
j. w. Coquillette, cash paid for
recording deed "a
Daniel Healey, publishing notices
and ballots Is 25
w. j. S~alshery, street work 925
j. M. Williams, refund on water
account of error 51.1E
e. f. Waite, Treas, Libary
Association 500 OC
o. Fl. Flick, Agent, freight on
gravel $4O2.24
j.. N. Williams, Treas, Vouchers
water fund 55O.1G
J.. M. Williams, Treas, Vouchers
light fund 405.2 &c
News Printing Co, Aberdeen,
warrants 2S.32
Peerless Electrical Co., Invoice
of April /, 1923 - 1919
VITA. Beach Printing Co, Invoice
pf Anil &c q. "a 1000 % 90
The Crescent Paint & Mfg. Co, In
voice of April 10, 1923. ----14.4C
The McGraw Co., Invoice of April
c. B. Lyon & Bro, Invoice of
April 2, 1923 $3.50
Mclaughlin Electric Supply
House, Invoice April 2, 1928 1856
National Cast Iron Pipe Co, In
voice March 81, 1923 ---1S50.7S
Northwestern Electric Equipment
Co, Invoice April -, 1928 1906
Northwestern Fuel Co, Invoice
April 80, 1923 -- 1881
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
Chicago & North Western System
&N.WR y C, St P, M. & O. Ry
Facts Relating to Railroads

Rahways-A National Asset: The United States is the weathtetn nation in TIL
world today 1t conhins5 lilo per cent the land area of the world; 6 10 per cent
miles The railways areo one of the nations gr@tet assets Theyp provide Transports
tn which is the basis Of commerce and the means whereby exchanged poduds is
accomplished For each prM in the Unheds States in 1900 there was transported
tons of freight Fol. each person in 1920, IL IONS The increasing cost of living is
really eCot OF better Hng.
Value Of Transportation. Transportation is the measure of civilization. History
confirms hss statement Production without transportation must be very United, and
II so limited would have greatly retarded the progress of civilization. transportation
increases the WORT of all property 1t serves Property vlues are largely determined
the products at profit The value Of all farm property in the United States increased
from twenty and one half billion dollars in the year 1900 to svemreght bMon. dol
rom five billion dollars to twenty billion dollars This is due in part to adequate
transportation
Increase of Manufacturers: Productions the measure of human efficiency and
uma progress There is no ht tt thu. amount of wealth THAR may be cr@ted e-
or nation lies its power of production. Manufactured products thu United States
increased from a vaue of eleven and one half billion dollars in thu year 1899 to sixty
two md one haf bnnond dollars in the year 1919 Transportation contributed ubsan-
TALLY to this development by arordhg an easy method of exchange
in the twenty year period, rom 1900 to 192O,t Two hundred nnetyfve per cent During
the same period farm values in the United States have increased two hundrde eighty
one pr.c cent Investments in manufacturing industries pave increased three hundred
nneyeght per- cent Investments in railroads in the United Shted havein increased
nnetyt three per cent The eNandig mmer of the country requires an expansion
of ranr@dh facilities and equipment Tits clear that anroad development has ndk KEEP
pace witt the growing commerce A new era of expansion is necessary
-AdeuuateR Returns: The railroads the United States increased their investment
in locomotives cars yards terminals md other railway property, in the ten years
ended December a. 1922. by more than FIVE billion four hundred Million dollars The
income teyr received in the year 1929 was eleven million dollars less. than in 1.-THE year
1913, being a smaller income from a substantially increased Investment Investors
cannot prudmuy lace heir money in an industry which does not yield a reasonable
rate of interest An expanding ommere requires continued investment 1t is clear
that Investments in railroads in the UnuedS States must be made more attractive
and secne
REASONABLE. Rms. Railroad rates to be Just and reasonable must among other
est on capta. No one expects pSon to sell lis wares at less than cost and all
gree to fair margin for the use of capital The railroads should receive the same
w. II. Finley,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS cry OF
MILLER

OFFICIAL PROCEEDlNGS CITY OF
Continued from last weekly
Geo. p. Sexauer & Son, coal at :
plant ---------A----------A- 49.41
Miller Oil Co.. oil and gas fer
plant -----------------~------ 5.21
scofeld's Cash Merchantile Co.,
street work ----4---------- BIS
Equity Union Exchange, coal for
plant 53.95
Robert Mickey. street work $50
l.. L.. Porter, street work ---- 91.20
Clark & Smith, dray for city LBS
Clark & Smith. .dray for rubbish
Lot II, Block 4 original town 500
The Miller Press, cards for
Light Plant --------- 1910
Miller Hardware Co., repairs for
mains ----------<---------- 1.60
A. L. Hansen, repairs for MAINS 1925
A. l.. Hansen repairs for, mains 691. so
Tom Rose, repairs for mains $50
Fred Lorenz, repairs for mains 1926
Jim Rose, repairs for mains---- SIS
Ray McCorthy, repairs for mains $50
The Home Yards, material for
plant -------------------- 1915
Miller Hardware Co., Repairs for
plant ------------------- 100
J. J. Strut, salary az Alderman
to May 1, 1923 1900
]. j.. Struif, expenses to Mitchell
to purchase Auditorium lots $50
J. II. Scott, meals for ransients- Its
Peter Friis, work for Light plant 1920
A. G. Mohr, salary April 1923 --10O.0 90
II, F. Dietrich, work on gravel
account 2.4O
F, j. CGlman. salary April 1928 5000
W. J.. Halloween, salary to May /,
1873 25.O0
w. j. Halloween, two days on
. Registration Board --- 600
r. III. Wilson, salary as Alderman
to May 1923 - 1900
A. Fl. Churchill. 2-3 years salary.
as Alderman to May 1, 1923 1000
Fl. o. Bard, 1-3 years salary as
Alderman to May /, 1923 ---- 500
A. B. Catalan, years salary