davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14
A sHTriumph" in Journalism.

The utilities of journalism of a cer- tain type are amusingly illustrated in large picture in a recent issue of the New York World. The first consign- ment of transcontinental mail by air from, San Francisco had reached New York, The flight which marked the calmination of long. patient and costly effort on the part of the Postoffice De- partment, and in which were employed airplanes representing the 4inel achievement of inventive effort, occn- pied sthirty-eight hours. The World exultantlY prints fac siGniLe of the sr8E page of San Francisco paper which the inventive genius and the daring of men, aided by the resources of the nation, had thus carried acrosa she continent in less than two days.
 And what is the message conveyed to the world by this fortunate San Fran- cisco newspaper? Across it's front page. in letters of deepest black, appears the heading, ''Bandits Kill Poker Player" Other large headings are: Posses Scour Mountain for Wounded Man. :" Musical Comedy Stars Revealed as Agents in New York Bucket Shop Quiz," Mrs. Kerr Fined BIO for Bat tery of Woman While Whipping Spouse." The only other considerable head has to do with the enterprise of the government in arranging the coast to coast flight by which this important intelligence could be speeded across to the eager people of the Atlantic sea- board.
 Perhaps in time newspapers may be- come better worth prodigious efforts for their swift distribution. This par ticular event recalls Plutarch's saying, ''The old Droverb vas now made good, The mountain had brought forth & mouse. .'--Ghristian Science Monitor.
 Mr. and Mrs. Steve 8roiac are now in charge of the culinary department of the Pioneers Home, Sitks.
 He was one of those fresh young fel- T. 1,;-v
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14
Alaska News Notes

AIdShd 4NCW , 4NULCS y A.repor6 from JuneaW, says there are now two Indians on. the .Sitka council and that already they are endeavoring te arrange for school building of suf- ncientsise to. accommodate all the chil- dren, regardless Of race or color, in taattoWns From the same authority it is also learned that the white ma jority of the council is just as much op- posed to the measure as the Indians are in favor of it and that there is little likelihood of the Indian members put sing over anything on them.
 # c. w. Gasser, superintendent of the agricultural experimental station at Fairbanks, has announced the unex- pected arrival of a yak calf at the ex- perimental farm. This is B pure bred yak, and is unique as being the first yak born within the confines of the United States.
 At an administrators sale in the es- sate of Mike Byrne, at Fairbanks, the Dodd bench and the Byrne bench, on Engineer creek. were sold to Norman q. Stinnes, of the U. S. Smelling Com pany, after some spirited bidding. The consideration was $7,601 cash.
 .a@s-~~H~s~~~-~~---.
 According to reports received in An chorage, Jack. Daugherty, former owner of Daugherty's store in Anchor age, has just fallen heir to $I00,000 through the death of his father. At last accounts MT. Daugherty was re- ported on his way to his former home Sn Iowa.
 In all probability from 60,000 to 75,- 900 pounds of reindeer meat will be contracted for by the Alaska railroad this summon, and will be served on the river steamers, the Curry hotel and she dining cars of the railroad.
 
 A. 5. Kepner, who recently returned to Anchorage from trip down the Yukon, brought with him the skin of snow-white mink, which he purchased from 8 trapper at Holy Cross. The fur is Of the usual size and prime.
 A report received at Anchorage re- gently stated that Postmaster Singer of Seldovia dropped dead few days REQ from heart failure.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

A report received at Anchorage re- gently stated that Postmaster Singer of Seldovia dropped dead few days REQ from heart failure.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

A. s. Kepner, who recently returned to Anchorage from a trip down the Yukon, brought with him the skin of a snow-white mink, which he purchased from 8 trapper at Holy Cross. The fur is Of the usual size and prime.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

from four to sir feet of dirt to handle. The pay runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyrv and slate. The ground is virgin, only about S11,ocs having been taken out by windlass in prospeetingI Prospecting work during the present winter ha1 resulted in finding values that Rp so sl psc square foot of bedrock
 The Flume Drsdge Company has a dredge above this ground which has been in oEeFafi0n fer the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek also have road down the creek tbaG connects with the Government road.
 an also the agent for owners og ground other | than that held by myself. The ground can be worked either with drscgs drag-line scraper, or by hydraulicnc. will either sell the ground OF give lease on it, 'fthe prospect is satisfactory to che buyer, cash paynle0t'w will be expected. A good bargain will be given to the right party.
 For further Information. terms, ete, call sa ground, or wrta or telegraph me.
 ED NOLLETTE !
 TokotRs, Alaska. 7
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brojac are now in charge of the culinary department of the Pioneers Home, Sitka.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-14

He was one of those fresh young fel- lows given to the use Of slang. At the breakfast table, desiring the milk, he exclaimed: Chase the COW this way, please.'
 Here. Jane," said the landlady. 'take the COW down to where the calf is bawling. ."-Progressive Grocer.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

The many colorful patterns
will delight you-surprise you!
Imagine such garments as the 16
delightful styles pictured, with
deep hens no skimping any.
where = including STOU T
SIZES.in two of the models.
It's a real treat, something
seldom seen in dresses near our
price.
Every delightful new trim.
ming idea is featured in these
dresses lovely combinations of
materials with dainty pique and
organdies, together with attrac.
tive touches of rickrack and pip.
ings to match all colors.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
In All Sizes SO to 81
at One
Astonishinggly
Low Price

This is a bargain event made
possible only through an ex.
tremely fortunate purchase from
one of Americas largest makers
of apron dresses, and in the as.
sortment you will find dresses
that show vast improvements
over the usual models offered at
near this price.
The charmingly smart styles
are the very newest; the mate.
rials are fast.color and extra
fine; the Workmanship of a high
order throughout.
The magnificent display of
styles was selected as the smart.
est and the newest Obtainable.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
AU Sizes SO to 46-Extra Sizes to 81 in Nos. 81

5 a When
you've them the temptation buy several simply est
ibhey will have their appeal with who really
distinctive oks
you'll surprised
be made such low
you'll realize just what the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Committee Awards $40
 For Damage to Auto

A hearing was given in the claim of Joseph l.. D'Abate of Hartford. by the claims committee of the common council last night. D'Abate asked s51.a5 damage for injury to his car by driving into an unprotected man fole on Stanley street. Ii was voted 60 recommend settlement for $40. The claim Of Frank Hahn for dam ages resulting from an injury to his ankle alleged to have resulted from a tall in front Of the stanley Rule X .eHel Co. boiler house nas held up tor an inyestigatior Of the premises.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
WEEKEND GAMES HERE
Besse-I IclanIs Open season This Aft crnoon and Falcons Tomorrow At st. Nary's.

This afternoon the Besse. Le!and nlns is opening the state league sea- son at St. Mary's field with Man chester as their opponents and tomor- row they go to Manchester for re- turn game.
 Tomorrow afternoon q, St. mary's field the Falcon A. C. will play the Meriden Mohewks. This is the first home game for the Falcons.
 The corbin teams plays in Port land tomorrow, the Rangers in South ington and the Pirates in Milldale.
 Teams wanting games with tho Rangers should get in touch with Al Middleton at SG4 Church street, tel. TS2-2. The Rangers leave tomorrow
 The line up for the Mohawk Falcon game tomorrow is as follows:
 Meriden--Thomas catch: Elliott, pitch; Terrell, first base; Dolke, sec ond base; Dunlop, short stop; Nagle, third base; Bennett. Flcken and Goodrich in inc outiield.
 faleon--JarHis, kredar and Shee- han and Simons ouifeldcrs: Heigler. third bnae; Mullen and Solitis, second base; Kania, snort siop; klatta, first base; Jaglowski and kauia, pitch; kopcc and Bnnfon, catch.
 The Junior Falcons. the younger brothers Of tho Falcon \. C.. will play the Remos nine of Mcriden in the Silver city tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Footc Defeats Opponent;
 Brernccke Is Defeated

Joe Foofo defeated Harper pf Bridgeport in Q State lragup match ai the, Casino Alleys last niglli. win- ming five of the nine games The winners total pinfall vas 9ie and he averaged 1af.4. Ilarpcrs pinfall was SSt and average BIS.
 The scores;
 roatc-1o5. 91. lta, 1is. aS. io2, gG. E3-Hia
 lIarpcr-gI. 97. s5. 1o9, 2e 1O7, S5. 91A-Sst
 In a special maicli at inc Rogers Recreation Alleys Hovarth dcf"ated rrcnnrcl>c. winning four out Of five gaHcs. liowarth's total average was lsa and his pinfal was coz. Bren- ncrkc averaged l15.4.
 The ecor"s:
 Ilowarth-i12. ta2. tGi. 1so, lts- G7n. 1t0-5Ta
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
I'hilllcs 1. I,irnics !

Pittsburgh. siay 1T.-.tn hard fought, 'en.tnuf-g game. Philadelphia defeated the Pimtes hnre yesterday, { 10 ,. A scraieh single by Honline, followed by Bc''s' sacrifice and Walk CTS double gave Philadelphia the game ia the tenth. krcmcr pitched well for Pittsburgh allowing only one scratch hit between tho first and tenth innings. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES
(continued from Preceding Page)

 x--Ran for Snyder in Eth. Ex-Batted for Eehf in .ui.
 xxx-Rattsd for .Ionnard in 1th. z-- Bstted for Wheeler in 5th. za-Bstted for Keen in Sth.
 New York .....-.........1l0 Cos iin-- lG Chicago ................46o 9iI 010--l2 Two base hits, Southworth. Yofing, oJ'ar- reil. Miller, Frisah. Measel; three base hits Noscl, Frisch home runs, Young, Terry 2. Crantham; stolen bases, Adams, Grissby;
 sacrifice Southworth 2: double plays Frl- be.s to Grantham to Crimes Terry to Jackson: left on bases, New York 2: Chira- SO II; hase on balls, off Jacobs 2; Nehf {; neschser 2; Pierce l; JonHard Blake .;
 Keen 1; Mauu 2: struck out. hy Nehf 1 i;
 pcscheer a Wheeler I: Blake 1; lonnard
 l; Maun 2; hits efT Nehf in |; Ionna I'd
 in 1; Jacobs lo in 2-5; Pierce 2 in Ia; Oesrhger in 4; Maun onue in 2: Wheeler . in l-3; Blake in s-S; none out in 1th:
 of Keen { in a-3; of kaufmsun in I: winning pitcher, Jnnnard; losing pitcher.
 hlrEe: umrlrcs, Swesney, Qmgley and Hart time e:5i.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Govt. Boats to Patrol
 Sound for Rum Runners

Hartford, May 17,-Word was re- ceived here from New London last night that following three lis liquor seizures along inc coasts of connecti- cut aud Rhode Island within the last 24 hours. government boats had been detached from other places and de- tailed to Long Island sound in an ef- fort ot stop tbc passage of liquor across the south from the rum fleet off Montauk poipt. The coast guard cutter Achusnet il was said at New London had left Woods Hole but whether she was bound for Now Lon don or detailed to watch the boats off Montask point could not be learned there.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Cincinnati yesterday 10 2. Luquc was knocked out of the box, and Sheehau. who succeeded him. was hit freely. yeargin. 9 recruit right-hand- CT, kept the Reds hits scattered. Commissioner Landis witnessed the game Tho score.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
vOLZ WILL FIGHT SUIT

Albert N. Noiz, one of the three lo- cal men named as deicr lants in the suit of the Eiihu Burritt Hotel cor poration for alleged payment of "uhsrriotions fo;' stock. has retained Dunn X McDonough and will fight the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
st. Louis 6, Brooklyn !

St. Louis. May 1.-The st. Louis Nationals returned 10 winning form yesterday afternoon and took the third game Of the series from Brook lNn with the score of 10 |. The game ran eleven innings. Hacks home run in the eleventh ended the Game Score,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
tI.;CTSNATI
Totals
y-rnp for Winye in a,h.

zz- Pstte1 for Sheehah in 9ih.
 Boston ............... ,-..1bb bih lps-s Cincinnati ..,........,..ple top eli--3
 Two base hirs. tarene!. StcEgsi, lCarEiu; thre base hits, Fowler PHdgett 2; double plays, Shehan, Wingo to Dauhert; 1eargR. Bancroft to McInnis; Padgett Bancroft 10 McInnis; left on base Boaton S.. Cincinnati s; base an balls. off I.uuue a Shschan ! : Ncargin 1; struck out, by Luque 4; hits off l.uque in 1 2-S; off Sheehan in 4 Is; {; hit by pitchersby Ycarsin 1 ipiuelli.: : los- ing pitcher l.uque: umpires. Powell, Moran and Pfirman time l:5g.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
FM1lJk
 (jalllQ. of tlliS ddte
Y PERKINS UNUSUAL RECORD

t1 FF.ThENo T MI SE .iL Hi-tUhD
 Urban Faber famed 1$ in the, l5- inning game at Philadelphia on May II. 1922. and still lost the game be- caus3 Tilly Walker hit very useful home run in that last inning. Bu; the outstanding feature Of this game was neither Faber's pitching nor Walkers drive, but tn" fact that Cy Perkins caught the entire game without hav- ing d single fielding chance. Schelk. behind the bat for the SoN, had 1j chances The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Nohudy can beat the crothcrs shooting in Pennsylvania. Old Steve ,rothrrs. Sr.. of Philadelphia. can take shotgun or q rifle and hi a t.ugdpcrErr i8 n" eye hundred yards away. Every time almost. And Steve t'rothnrs. Jr.. is iust aa bad. or as good rath,~ Folks cgii them the fai her and sun champions.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
E-- BRtted for Wenly In 9th. Nx Battad for l.oftus in Eth,
 ST, LOUIS

#haitrd Tor 1nnHalcs ln 10th.
 zz- Batted for Cooasy In iath,
 BrOoklsn .,....,... boo Gal 0g1 t0.-5 St. Lonis .,,.,.......rh0 3Ui G00 It-s Two baFe hits, hornshs, Gon2aiss, Bot- tonilet' home run flArk; stolen hases, Blades, smith frelgnu; sarrrIrrs, pfcf- fer, Grifith, Taylor; double plays, coubey io llornshy te Bottomieys loft on bases, Brooklyn is; si, Louis lt bases on balls, on Henry si Pfcftnr s3 Doas 2; Dicltcrman s; struck nut, hy Hcnr> .: pfpifer |: paak r. DirkeimaR l. hits DIT Henry In g. De. catur in l-33 nn pfnner in ..s; Doak in ] bi"kerinan ia l .-s; Dyer none lr i.ai wild pitrhss, psnh; winning pitcher bytr' lnsing pitcher. Decatur, unpirps Mo Loiml'k and ODay. time SEQ.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
sranNn nlnnll; INnIcrmryr

New Haven, May 17.--An indlct- nicnt for murder in the second degree vas returned against Rocco James I'gspHailo of McriG"n hy inc grand inty in the criminal superior court here yesterday afternoon. Immediately fol- lowing. IappaIlo was arraiEnsd l'c- fore Judge Isaac Wolfe ou a hench Warrant and pleaded rot guilty 10 the charge. selecting trial by Iury.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Do Your Feet Suffer?

Tor arI1iug Iffnts. warE fo.t fuilFD arches fiaf rect. painful issl iHtulfiar aHhles -afiasigaz .t". yrsltr Tit--.us f'afhcrU eight arch attf,tietrrs whb.H tsa make from lndi- ,id1iaI fuatrsssfo4.z Of our feet in correct sd tosif ioH. Men rn1II'fue to suffer from fnHf ffsubias through trtiH- ready nIa'is arsh sultupYfs. aHi-h taa nor fit properly he gast1t aiTsfesu sEaHra "T fryt: may as vel ~sCar ready faadr 'Fs ElHEsra or falss 'eTth. Nr CT tre fpsf and uat inc sHss Different frnri aH stil,f sgi,3,uffs fitted and soid ertiusivtis by
 JA~E~ |. IfNEHsN. Rostn sss g5S uain Si.. IIDotii BlvcIs.
 TeIetssoue 5sL DHirs Hanrs: 2 q. frl. fs r. fn. Evenings
 Fud >gmanys J;s Appoint HrHi.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 1, Chicago :. Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1, (No other Eamcs--rain.1
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Total ..,...... t7 | s&3S I9
Athletics
1.-Two out when winning run was

scored.
 z--McClcl}aH hit hy hatted bali,
 Two base hits-Shrcly, Mostil. Home r,m--WalkeE stolen bascy- Johnstan. Hooper. Secrifire hit = Schnlk. Double Mcclellan, Col lins, Left on baacs-Chlcago 10, Ath- 'o'ics {, Bases on baIla-Ohr liei- mach ?, off i'aber 2. Struck out~-By Fnb"r F, mpireS-Dinnecn. Walsh and Evans. Timp-&;l0.
 Tomorrov's score; Scrappv Biu Joyce celebrates with four triples in one game.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Waterbury 10, Worcester s. Hartford ,, Bridgeport 1. Albany ,, Springfield 3.
 New Haven ( Pittsflelf 4
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
The standing
tInIncs Today

Burfalo ai Toronto.
 gvrarusc at Rochester. Reading at Jersey r'ity. Baltimore ai Newark.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
ISTERNhTIoSAL LI3AurE
Nestcrtlays Results

Yesterdays Results Baltimore 2, Newark 2. Toronto [. Buffalo c. Rochester t, Syracuse 1. Rcading-Jcrscy city--rnin
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at New York. Detroit ai Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
rITTsBrEGff
Totals

s nan rai f4alscl in 9h.
 ptdiadslpbia .....,.. son GNa h0a ft i'itf sl,nfgt ......... .haa DOS nO1 H-5
 Tre bsss hts. walker. 2. Grimm; stoisp iasss. Trs nor, EaraneilIa: ssrfinces Bctis doubie rla & Parkinson 70 Ford tn IipI;.f. left taSss. Philadelphia .: pit'si,urEh s: lase on halls eH carlson ]. struck out. bv tf"turr 3. Carlson 2: Bs:ts :. hits cT ''atlsou iu 5 f-5 inulugs. EaffH I iu t-s-s wild pitrhcs Bets; winning pitcher. rstts: urupifts hisH and Wllagu. time iis
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Rus Fisher Of thc Scottish lnion ef the Hartford lnsurance lrnRne, pitched no-hit game in defeating he PhoeniS-Conn. team by a score of in-1 NestordaN.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Spe a kin g of Sports

Ty Cobb may be getting old, but he still retains his youthful wallop. He warmed up for yesterdays game by staging an impromptu boxing bout with negro attendant at the field. Ty got the decision and the negro got the gate.
 In the Giant-Cubs game yesterday 53 players scored 2S runs on 34 hits, including four homers.
 Terry. Giant secord string player, got in for two homers.
 Hauscr made his sixth home run yesterday.
 Grantham of the Cubs socl<ed out homer yesterday with three on the bags.
 The Wesleyan net men conquered the Amherst tennis team at Amherst yesterday. The best match of inc day was the Titus Schweiker go.
 The hopes of the American Olympic track team received a hard blow to- ,.ay when notices were received from Richmond w. i.andon, running high ump champion, and Willie Plant, na- ,tonal indoor walking champion, that they would be unable to compete due o business reasons. Both were re- arded as certain point winners.
 I,f m ttasy streak by defeating Joe Hollywood of south Norwalk in a state league same at inc Casino alleys, Hartford, last tight.
 The New York state commission to- day referred to tho Massachusetts commission tho application of Harry Grcb for reinstatement so that he night fuflll his contract 10 meet Jack '3claney at the milk fund show June E -. He vas recently suspended hy tn" i'ay State commission, for period of 5,X months
 The New York state American I.e- zion was silent partner of Billy iiihson in his efforts to arrange u 'arpentcr-Tunney bout 1t was lcarn- "d today and will appeal to Governor Trench of Indiana to prevent inc Chr peutier-Gibbons show at Michigan City on May 3l, Gibson announced to- day.
 Tho Massachusetts Asgics, lay SCOT ing four runs in the first inning, dc- ieated the Connecticut Aggios at storrs yesterday by a score of G-S.
 A special meeting of the c~utiya commiiten of thn United States Lawn Tennis association will he held in New York on June 4 to consider prnsdcnt Wlghtman's recommendation to con- sidof reafflrming amending or re- scinding the player-writor interprcia- lion of the amateur rule as adoptpd at the association's February meeting.
 The Wesleyan baseball team rroasrd hats with the Massachusetts Argicul- tnral college team at Andrus field this afternoon.
 The Trinity college baseball team is playing the Boston university team his afternoon. Tho Boston tcam has had poor season and if Trinity hopes to win game they had better win this one.
 Rus" Fisher Of Inc Scottish l-nion, ef thc Hartford 1naurancc lrngie, pitched a no-hit game in defeating he Phoenix-Conn. team by score Of in-1 yesterday.
 She's Dixie's
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

the working people Of this town and the shutdown came without warning,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston s, Cincinnati 3. New York l6, Chicago 12. St. Louis C, Brooklyn ,. Philadelphia f, Pittsburgh 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at st. Louis. New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Boston $. tfninnati :

rIncinnati. May Boston made it three straight hy winning from
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

You can telephone them Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

The Trinity college baseball team is playing the Boston university team This afternoon. Tho Boston tcam has had poor season and if Trinity hopes to win a game they had better win this one.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
The Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Worcester, New Haven at PittsiieLd. Albany at Springfield,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

You're putting it over right if you use Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Service and Herald classified ads go hand la hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

action. In the complaint it is alleged that Mir. Nolz owes the corporation Ss50.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

The Wesleyan baseball team crossed hats with the Massachusetts Argcr- tnral college team at Andrua field this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

The New York state American I.e- zion was a silent partner of Billy 'ihson in his efforts to arrange Il 'arncnticr-Tunney bout it was lcarn- "d today and will appeal to Governor French of Indiana to prevent inc Car pentier-Gihbons show at Michigan City on May 3I, Gibson announced to- dnN
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Tho Massachusetts Asgics by SCOT ing four runs in the first inning, dc- iea'ed the Connecticut Asgios at Slorrs yesterday by score of G-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

The New York state commission to- Gay referred to tho Massachusetts commission the application of Harry Grcb for reinstatement so that he night fuldll his contract 10 meet Jack delaney at the milk fund show June -, He vas recently suspended hy tn" Bay State commission, for period of
 T months
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

The Wesleyan net men conquered the Amherst tennis team at Amherst yesterday The best match of inc day was the Titus-S s-Schweiker go.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Grantham of the Cubs sOcked out homer yesterday with three on the bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

course and at one time stages q
thrill by jumping" over broken
bridge while riding in the car.
The real test Of any comedy is the
way that an audience works" with
the movie. Yesterday at the Circle
the audience, when I was present,
became so excited that they applaud
ed and laughed right out loud.
The thrills are handed cut in large
numbers during the race scene. 1t
is the real article in thrills. On the
bill is another comedy. Dizzy Dali
sy,' with Louise Fazenda. In this
movie Louise introduces the flying
stocking. Here is a rev bit Of fun
well done.
One Of these grand and glorious
days somebody is going to find a
real comedy vehicle for this Fazenda
person and the result is going to be
q riot, as this woman knows how to
SELL her fun.
. Bakaleinikoff is directing the or
chestra in an overture made up Of
the hits from "Sweefhearts," by Vic
tor Herbert. Bill includes a novelty.
Mr.. Radio Man" and some close
up movie views of race drivers on
Speedway day.
At the Circle all week.