davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-30

NDrANAPoLIs. July so.-Rhoda
Island Delaware IND West Virginia
in rc'ative order iead all other stntea
in contributions to tho American
Legion's fund 70 decorate the graves
OF overseas dead. despite tho fnoi
that they r. among the smallest
departments OF tho organization.
Total contributions fer the fund re-
ceived al legion national headquar
ters in Indianapolis n now st25s
s7O.Ta.
, 1923-07-30

DAVENPORT, Ia. July s0.Adiuat.
ed compensation for veterans OF thu
world war Will not down. Exon
gresham Burton p. Sweet or WAY.
eriey. Ia. author OF many hiils for
relief OF disabled former Hervico men,
6oclared during a recent visit to Dnv.
export. ''The nation owes this debt
TO tho fighting men and compensa.
ton viii continue TO be a live issus
until 10 is carried" he said Amer
lea should have conscripted wealth
and labor tust Is she conscripted
man power in the war rs a measure
OF Justice. according to Mr.. Sweet
, 1923-07-30

FOR sALE-Lee's Cafe IN fine ioca.
ton doing AL business. GIenrock.
, 1923-07-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lot in Fair View add
ton; will turn contract over. 500.
Inquire 1909 Box Eleer.
, 1923-07-30
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

FOR sALE-Homestead rolinauish.
ment on North and South railroad
survey, close to Salt Creek field. $500
II taken immediately. Address 613 Il.
Thirteenth. Phone 1752W.
, 1923-07-30

FOR sALE-Eight pdecss Of Old
English antique furniture. 144s E
Second
, 1923-07-30

. sALEERestaurant doing good
oufnness and well located; owner
~ other business and is operating
wIt1 hlred help; VIII sell right. Mar
un-Lamar. Phone 2214.
, 1923-07-30
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Draft horses, wagons
and harness. 1906 N. Glenarm
North Casper.
, 1923-07-30

FIRST Glars cafe for sale cheap. IN
Zoos location and cheap. Address
.Cliff Judd, Glenrock, Wyo,
, 1923-07-30
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Alcova dance hall. Bids
on hall and bids on hail and ct Seal
bids not later than August goth.
John b. stontamore. Aacova-
, 1923-07-30
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ftve acre tract. two and
one-half miles from town. on coed
highway, $1,000. $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month. p. O. Box 3is.
, 1923-07-30

FOR SALE-First class modern
apartment house. located in best
part OF city. Might consider clear
residence property in trade. Call
1S92W for appointment
, 1923-07-30
SOUTH DAVID STREET HOME.

Five rooms and basement, nicely
finished and a good home, in a good
location. for s. 1880 with 1880 as a
rent.
HARRY FREE. THE LOT MAN,
Phone 23S 100 B~ecklinger Bldg.
, 1923-07-30
How to Answer BLING
Classified Ads

coiumns please be careful 70 use
fhs prccise address given In ,ne
Advertisement Write h aours
nisinlv. Letters brought to Ine
tribune office do not require
stamps, Always inciose your an
Ewers in sealed envelope. IN repsy
ing to advertisements wnere 90
ences are asked for. 40 noS can.
the original references Seno
les Of them only.
, 1923-07-30

FOR SALE-New house and two lots
for sale only 800 down end $50 a
month; total 81. 800: water ava gas; 10
minutes from postoffice; 10 blocks
from Midwest refinery. This is n snap.
Baker-Grude Investment Co., 1913 N.
Wolcott. Phone 1889.
, 1923-07-30

FOR SALE-Lot and half. good
location on north side, $500. $50
down. r. Ramon. 242 u. Second. Tel.
702.
, 1923-07-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford speed.
ster. good shape. starter e4S S.
Ktmball. Phone 1853.
, 1923-07-30

FOR SATELLITES and tubes. cheap.
yet the best. Gaylord's Place. Vul-
canizing guaranteed, $40 South VOL
colt, opposite postoffice park.
SEE us before you buy your tires
soxs, IS; 8Ox3h, 50; 30x3h cords
1880; 32.4 ord s25; 33x4 cords. f2a;
sexe cords. $40. Gates Service Station.
sos z .Ysllowutona
, 1923-07-30
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car,
1921 model, cheap. Phone s53R or
, 1923-07-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -Four
room house with W three-room
apartments In basement. modern, Will
consider good car as part payment.
Box 1897. Casper.
, 1923-07-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OK TRADE-Ford speed
ster, good shape. starter. s4S s
Kimball. Phone 1868.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

running thence east (A) one quarter
mile,
And, whereas, a petition having
been presented to the commissioner
asking him to lay out highway de-
scribed as follows: ~
Commencing at the NE corner of
Section 81, T. 1921 and running
thence South on the Section line ID
one mile to the SW corner Of Section
81, thence West (A) one-quarter
mile.
Therefore, motion is made by West
rom and supported by Rylander that
the highway commissioner be auth
orized to lay out said highways, to
brush out and stump "a ft. wide.
Yeas-Westrom, Holmstrom, Ry-
lander and Nelson.
Nays-None.
Motion made by Westrom support
ed by Holmstrom that the commits
sioner engage Peter Clyne to survey
out above named highways.
| Yeas, all: nays, none.
On motion and support the follow
ing orders were issued on the General
Fund:
P. G. Westrom, / bd. mtg. 800
Aug. Holmstrom, l bd. mtg. 0O
Otto Rylander, / bd. m. .tg... OC
Ernest Nelson, / bd. mtg. 80. 0O
There being no further business on
motion and support the meeting ad-
Ijourned.
Otto Rylan6er,
Township Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
L,ANsE NEWS NOTES

Rev. Rule last Saturday united in
marrige George Mcbride to Miss Ida
belle Davis and Gust Bachand to Miss
Marion Anderson Of Wakefield.
w. r. Keast of Houghton is audit
ing the books Of L'Anse township
from March 1, 1921, to March I, 1928.
C. w. Bergland Of Houghton ar
rived Tuesday for few days. fishing
with George Deffoe.
T. H. Hutching Of Marquette, with
the State Utilities Commission, was
in the county Monday and Tuesday
examining and looking over the bus
ses and cars which are hauling pas
>sengers fc- hire.
County Clerk Pennock on Tuesday
issued marriage license to Oscar
Salo and Miss Lucy Miettunen Of
Walton.
Engineer and Mrs. R. C. Buck Of
Superior were here Tuesday, Mr..
Buck looking after the dredging for
the Ford Motor company.
Robert Bentz of Ludington arrived
Monday.
d. d. Rush will leave Saturday fol
a weeks visit at his home in Duluth
He has charge of the erection of the
new Ford dock, also the dredging in
the harbor.
Miss Mary B. Voetsch returned
home Monday from Hancock, where
she recently underwent an operation
Miss Alice Peletier and Miss Eliz
abeth Hid visited over the week enc
in Eagle River, Wis.
Col. w. H. Thielman of Calume
was in town Tuesday looking 'ovel
his interests here in the Armstrong
Thielman Lumber company.
Mrs. Charles Jacobsen and daugh
ters Edith and Ella Margaret visite,
in the copper country few days thi
week.
Mrs. Thomas Ford and daughter
Mrs. Gerald McKindles, and Mrs. Nc
Kndles' daughter, Patricia, returne
Wednesday from weeks visit il
Hurley.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31
ARVON TOWNSHIP
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

At regular meeting of the town.
ship board of Arvon township, held in
the Town Hall on the 9th day of July.
1928, the following members were
present: Supervisor Ernest Nelson.
, Justices of the Peace p. G. Westrom
and Aug. Holmstrom, and Clerk Otto
Rylander.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
Motion made by We5trom supported
by Holmstrom that Arvon Township
accept the compensation insurance in
the Maryland Casualty Company OF
Baltimore, Md.
Yeas, all: nays, none.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

Motion made and supported that
the petitions presented by the high
way commissioner to lay out certain
highways in Aura be tabled till next
meeting for correction.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
On motion and support the follow
ing bills were allowed and orders is
sued:
Ira E. Bush, agent, compensa-
tion insurance ............ .1O4 OO
Ernest Nelson, 1st quarter sal
airy as supervisor ......... 100 90
Otto Rylander, 1st quarter
salary as clerk .......... Sc 20
p. G. Westrom, bd. mtg..... 800
Aug. Holmstrom, bd. mtg. 3 90
Ernest Nelson, bd. mtg. 3 00
Otto Rylander, / bd. m. .tg... 8 0C
On motion and support the meeting
adjourned till July 10th.
Otto Rylander,
Township Slerk
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

At a meeting of the township board
of Arvon township, held on the 10th
day of July, 1923, all the members Of
the board were present.
pervisor Nelson.
Whereas, petition having been
presented to the highway commission
er asking him to lay out a highway
described as follows:
Commencing on the Township line
between the SWA of the NWA and
the NWA of the SWA of Seton 81.
Township 81 North Of Range 81 and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-31

Admission zoe and 4oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
Laughter Is Manufactured
at the Palace This Week

Hap" Farnell makes a success at
his business of producing laughter
when he appears with Florence in an
act that is playing at the Palace the
first half of the week.
At the beginning Of "Hap's" bonn
bardment of fun. we were wondering
when Florence would appear. 1t was
just decided that Farnell was a whole
act himself when his partner entered
,and added to the fun.
Even the orchestra leader, most
abused of musicians, laughed at the
self-starting rhyme ~ and seemingly
interminable one-sentence monologues
that Farnell INDUCED In.
And when the orchestra leader
laughs at thing, you may be sure
that it Is funny.
La Graciosa" is billed as the head
line act This is a pleasing series Of
pictures produced with a woman pos
ing against a plain background. and
with electric devices at the front Of
the stage projecting the picture
against the screen, and including the
woman in the picture.
One of the most spectacular OF these
pictures showed the woman in travel
ing costume on a moving boat, with
the skyline of New York passing in
the BACKGROUND Some extraordinary
effects are produced in this act.
Arthur Dewey and company present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

Curtis as the grandmother (winter)
and William Evarts (also winter near
ly walk away with the show. The
cast is competent in every particular.
AS with all new plays, changes are
needed. A statement regarding wine
and prohibition should be eliminated.
1 am speaking of the third act. I
have seen two audiences q saw the
show in CtncinnatD react against
this statement. 1t should be elimi-
mated at once.
thine" has some splendid lines
and smart situations, especially when
Grandmother Prescott arrives on the
scene. The first act is a little talky
but the acting of Miss Nikolas and
Dorothy Francis makes up for that.
Time" will appeal and under nor
NAL conditions it Will please Chicago
as well as New York. It is human
and has enough honest comedy mo-
ments to make 1t individual.
like Time" and, with a few
changes. 1t will have chance to make
good.
The production is one of beauty. It
fits the picture. Walker has done
well by this play.
Visit the Murat this week and get
acquainted with a new comedy and
g new writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
Love Troubles of Three Ages in Time;
Keith's and Lyric Have Rival Bands

Mel Klee, he Of the blackface make
up and intimate knowledge Of actors,
had to follow this WOW" act. And it
is some job.
admired the way Klee walked out
on the stage and began the difficult
job Of making people forget melody
legitimate material and by careful,
considerate work accomplished the
impossible He won and that is say
ing a good deal. He is a real general.
This man is bigger Snowman than
have given him credit in the past.
This IS Fagan's first trip to Indian
apolis. His organization goes in for
effects. He also introduces two cute
little misses, Pam and Peggy Garvin.
Cute and appealing are these two
girls.
1t remained for Pagan and his mu-
sioians to make a classic, a regular
symphony out Of Three O'Clock in
the Morning" I believe 1t is worth
the price of admission at Keith's this
week to just hear this organization
play this one number.
The children are remembered on this
bill as Gautier's trained dogs, dressed
up like worltmen on a building, are
present. No doubt these are the best
trained character acting dogs on the
stage today.
J. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales
are back In "Wil Yer Jim" Why
say more2 Here are two real vaude
Vile performers who know how to
coin an expression as well as a stu
alton and make q classic of it.
Cissie and Georgia Sewen are pre-
senting a dance idea which is pleas
ing. Miss Lucille Fields, acting both
as pianist and as an announcer, has
the needed personality and talent to
make this act one Of real merit The
waltz number. as we'll as 1.-The March
Of the Wooden Soldiers" impression
are the high lights of the act.
Paul Nolan and company opens the
show with a Juggling act. Yesterday
afternoon Walter Clinton seemed to
let his temper run away with him.
He is with Julia Rooney in After
Dark" Clinton, by letting his tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
A Saxophone and Harmonica
Start Applause Panic at Lyric

Sometimes vaudeville show leaves
the stage and hits one full force be-
tween the eyes.
That is what is happening at the
Lyric this week, where wonder show
is being presented.
The two big merited applause hits
of the bill fall to Connolly and Fran
els and to Frish, Howard and Toolin.
III the first named team, the man
plays a harmonica, and by his dron,
natural methods, stops the show
cold" and that is some job, because
1t is q real show.
It is the saxophone playing of one
of the men of the team Of irish, How
ard and Toolin, which makes the act
a triumph. Both winning teams Of
fe.' bright, snappy and well delivered
material All the song and instrumen.
tai numbers are well chosen, but it
is the personality Of the players which
hits.
Francis Renault wears some Of the
best looking gowns on the variety
stage The pearl gown is a master
piece of beauty. Renault's program
includes the players own conception
Of Julian Eltinge, Ruth st. Denis and
others. If this performer would re-
frain from robbing tho act of its class
attributes by some pointless material
near the close, Francis Renault would
be one of the leaders in this particu-
lar line of work. The gowns are mar
velous.
Six dancers make up the company
of Vlasta Maslova and company
Their dancing is artistic and well done.
Ziska is a magician and he is highly
successful on the vaudeville stage, be-
cause he has developed several stunts
to perfection. His solid steel ring
stunt Is done as only an expert show
man can do 1t. I enjoyed every min
ute Of this act Leon and Mitzi open
the show in an athletic Offering OF
merit
Many bands and jazz-piaying or
chestras of fame have been heard on
the Lyric stage. but it remains for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

one-act play, Mothers Diary" as
their part in the program. The cast
of four is capable, the play is enter
tanning and the act deserved the ap-
plause that it received.
Murdoch and Kennedy Sisters have
a comedy sketch, with music and
dancing. Some clever lines, good
dancing by the Kennedy Sisters and
exceptional work on the part Of Muir
dock
1.-The Spider Webb" is trapeze act
by the Earles with an unusual back.
ground. Their work calls for dex-
terity and coordination than for more
than-average strength.
THE Rapids" is the feature photo
play.
At the Palace today and Wednesday
, (By Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
In Which a Comedian
Needs Real Material

John Barry with THE Bon Tons"
a Columbia Wheel burlesque show at
the Capitol this week, is a comedian
who relies upon funny clothes, some
smart" sayings, strange facial ex-
pressions and a bunch of hats to put
him across.
The trouble with this show Is
largely the fault of the book, il there
is one. as well as the scenery. From
a scenic standpoint, this show needs
complete overhauling. The show needs
new women principals and needs them
badly.
Barry has real comedy ability. but
he ruins himself with material, stu
atIons and jokes of questionable mean
Ing. There is no place on the Ameri
can stage for off-color material Many
of Barry's remarks and situations
have a double meaning and so ruined
the show as far as my standards Of
judgment are concerned. Sandy Ack.
land is a credit to the show
AT the Capitol all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

Ralph Williams and his band this
week to ring up the band-playing tri.
umph of the current season at this
house.
Williams and his players go in for
certain effects. Their selections are
right up to the minute. including
"Shimmy" and mo. No. Nora" The
Nora" song is put over with telling
effect. The bajo player is a mravel.
Here is band which IS some band.
No wonder nobody left the theater I'M
til the last piece was played. The
leader Of this band has the right idea.
The Lyric has a bill this week
which brings dignity and credit to
the variety stage. The bill has been
PUT together with the idea of pleas
ing everybody and that is just whar
happens.
The Lyric can shout the merits of
Its show to the top Of the roof this
week because 1t is a big winner.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
OWN love is a great expert

u enes. :, -, :. -.
a little Journey to the Murat this
week and get look at Time" a
comedy with heart throb by Arthur
Henry.
Stuart Walker is giving Indianapo-
lis chance to see 'Time" before
Chicago and New York has a chance
to PASS judgment on it.
Henry is new to the theater but
not to the literary world. In this
rlay ne shows love in the winter
time, in autumn and in the spring
The characters used are a man and a
woman who are married, but the man
IS nervous for another; the son Of
the woman in the case is in love with
the daughter of the man in the case
and the daughter, well she is in love
with the son Of the woman in the
case. Added to this, is the grand
mother of the daughter of the couple
which cannot agree.
Grandmother decides she will teach
her son lesson and she tells the
troubled couples that she, after be-
ing married 10 u6E uuSDdiiu 1OE MY
years, has left him because he
thought he was in love with a woman
cf forty who had been to Paris for the
first time. This was not true but it
teaches the couple (auturnn) a sound
lesson. All ends well.
Lucille Nikolas and William Kirk
land are cast as the fspringtime
couples. Miss Nikolas has come into
her emotional own in this show. She
AVins dramatic triumph in the last
Yet. You viii like young Kirkland
!. As John Barrett. The best work he
has done since he came under the in
struction of Stuart Walker.
Dorothy Francis of musical comedy
fame, plays the role of Ruth Prescott
and A. H. Van Buren, is the husband.
This couple are the parents OF the
feminine part Of the springtime
couple. The woman in the case is
played by Anne Morrison. Marie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
Max Gealer Is Added
to Cast at Broadway

Max Gealer has been added to the
cast of the burlesque stock company,
which is playing at the Broadway,
and his first appearances this week
prove him to be a capable entertainer.
Max Is one Of six principals on the
program. His work has already
raised the standard of the show.
The comedy in the first act was at
its best, when two OF the players were
constantly being interrupted in love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

why Worry" at the Apollo; 'Ru-
pert of Hentzau.' at the Ohio; Bright
Lights of Broadway" at Mister
Smiths; FLAMES of Passion" at the
Isis. and 1.-THE Mysterious Witness
at the Rialto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

per and some up-stage tendencies run
away with him. makes 1T impossible
to judge the merits Of the act. Miss
Rooney was not to blame for the
handicap.
AT Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
In Which Mel Klee
Proves He Is a General

There are some things in the the
alter that no actor can control.
One of these things happened at
Keith's Monday afternoon. Raymond
Pagan and his orchestra had done the
big trick Of stopping the show The
audience wouldn't let the orchestra
vanish. although Pagan made a little
talk in which he advised the patrons
to permit the other acts to come on
and do the entertaining.
The audience had different opin-
ion and Pagan yielded and stopped
the applause by playing some more
corking melody. After such an out
burst as this, an audience generally
settles back and considers that good
afternoons work has been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

scene by Gealer. with some new joke
or pun.
At the Broadway all this week. By
Obseryer.)
The movies on view today include:
1.-THE Fighting Blade" at the Circle;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02

laxative" and bygood
they mean one that is
effective and yet harm
less. They know that
there are physics that
never should be given
to children calomel,
which is mercury and
loosens the teeth; phe-
nolphthalein, a coal-tar
drug that causes skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-02
The Meaning of Good"

All doctors agree that a thor
ough cleaning out of the bowels
is of first Importance for it re-
moves dangerous intestinal poi
Sons. They will also advise a good
~ 10
, 1923-08-08
r IN
CROPS URGED

CHICAGO. Aug. s-Divers,ned
crops for the farmer. an unwaverinR
optimism for merchants ane manu-.
and elimination Of radical
politicians from the Industrial prob.
lens to insure a continued prosper.
lty in America were urged by Paul
DAVIS of Waterloo. Iowa. president of
the Interstate Merchants council in
an address at the annual convention
mere today. 1.-THE condition OF the
FARMER" he said lis an
question and nothing but tho funca-
mental laws Of supply and demand
can ultimately put the farmer on a
sound basia Radical politicians can't
raise farm product prices. About Tho
only thing they can raise Is he'll.
I DO not wonder that there Is dis.
content among laborers and farmers.
q man viii pu In eight hours of GOOD
marc labor Mt 40 cents an hour ard
get $3.50. The question come, info
my mind how much food and clothing
this VIII buy for him and his famny
There may be a good profit IN tbo
farming game ove a long period IN
years, taking into consideration ~.
rise In tbs price OF land. but the re.
turn from the farmers work this vesr
and Iast were very meaEre."
, 1923-08-08
TURN To THE RIGHT
NEW SCREEN DELIGHT

Turn to the Right" which proved
Buch a source Of wholesome delight
as a play, at the Wyo. Theatre to-
morrow and in its screen version It
proves mir even to exceed the popu-
larity which 1t recorded on the stage
Rex Ingram. the youthful director
who won fame through his creations
Of THE Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse and THE Conquering
Power" has scored again IN this pic
ture portrayal OF John Golden's stage
Buccess by wincheli Smith n John
e. Hazard. which is presented by
John Golden and Marcus Loew as a
Metro release.
Turn to the Right is the story
Of q country youth who unjustly
perven a prison sentence. While there
he becomes acquainted with two
zrooks. When freed he determines to
70 back home and arrives to find
that the village sidnflint Is about to
soreclose the mortgage with the aid
pf his two crook pals a way Is found
to beat out the miser, while the In
rlucnce of the trusting. religious
mother serves to turn the two crooks
10 the right and head them on n now
road of love and Happiness.
Alice Terry, the heroine in The
-Four Horsemen" and 1.-THE Conquer
ing Power again demonstrates her
dramatic power as tho winsome
~weetheart of the boy for whom she
had waited so long. Jack Mulhall
played the boy with sympathy and
understanding. Harry Myers and
George Cooper were two crooks who
Kept the comedy moving briskiy. Ed.
ward Connolly. who can always be
depended upon. painted the old skin
Tint deacon in a way that left moth
ing to be desired Others in tho cast
were Lydia Knott. Betty Allen. Mar
rarrt Loomis. William Fletcher, Eric
hayno and Ray Ripley.
Turn 10 the Right was adapted
~ june Mathis and Mary o'Hara-
John F. Seitz was the photographer.
5tarrett Ford production manager.
rhilo tho technical direction wns by
4 J. Myers and Harold Grisva-