davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

picture, Irish Luck" comes to the
Apollo soon.
The Indianapolis Larks is a unique
organization in musical circles be-
cause three of its members are on
the city fire force. George Jaeger
is on the salvage corps, Harry Dun
can is at headquarters and Albert
J. Baskerville is at station No. %.
Raymond Cork, pianist, and
George Shuman, soloist, will jazz up
the ozone with their playing and
singing.
AS guest announcer, Miss FRITZ
Ridgeway, movie star, and in private
life the wife Of Constantin Bakaleini-
koff, director Of the Circle theater,
will have a role not new to her. AL
though she has never broadcast in
Indiana, she has done lot Of it on
the Pacific coast.
Miss Ridgeway will find time to
give a little talk on the important
topic" Hollywood and Those Who
Work and Play There"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
RADIO
PROGRAM TO
BE AL STAR
Talent Recognized All Over
Country viii Broad
cast.
ANNOUNCER MOVIE STAR
Two Orchestras Scheduled
to Play.

An "all-star'' radio program will
be put on the air Friday night by
The Indianapolis Times over WSBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, from the studio at the Sew
erin.
Talent recognized not only In In
! dianapolis but by the whole coun-
try will be on this great program
starting at 8 p. m.
The "all-star" radio cast will be
as follows:
Miss FRITZ Ridgeway, movie and
vaudeville star.
The Indianapolis Larks, corking
good orchestra, composed Of George
Jaeger, Harry Duncan, Charles
Haug, Lawrence Koesters, Dallas
Lunday and Paul Hackett. Albert
J. Baskerville Is the soloist of this
Indianapolis orchestra.
Raymond Cork, pianist who made
such a tremendous hit with radio
fans on last Friday night Times
program. George Shuman will be
the soloist for part Of Cork's pro-
gram.
Emil Seidel and his Apollo The
alter Orchestra, in fifteen minutes
Of Irish music, with Charles B.
Lines as soloist.
These artists will present the
best program" on the air next Fri
day night. The ability of each group
is we'll known.
Seidel and his orchestra will rush
to The Times studio from the Apollo
to put on the air some Irish tunes.
This is done as a compliment to
Tom Meighan, movie star, whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Radio Boorns the
Telegraph

BIZ NEA SERVICE
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Radio
has failed to offer competition
to telegraph service. On the
contrary. radio has doomed the
telegraphic industry.
Every radio broadcast pro-
gram calls forth hundreds Of
kilograms complimenting the
performers and requesting par
ticular musical numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Blind ORGANISE
TO BROADCAST
Charles Hansen to Give
Sunday Vesper Programs.

Charles Hansen, blind organist Of
the Second Presbyterian Church,
will broadcast half hour organ re-
cital every Sunday evening from
5:45 to 6:15, starting Dec. 6. The
program will be broadcast from the
Second Presbyterian Church, where
Hansen has been organist for more
than twenty-five years, over station
FBM of the Merchants Heat and
Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

is the center of Cuban radio activity,
the air is free to all until o'clock
in the evening. From until 8
o'clock only music may be broadcast.
Between and IL only one station
is permitted to broadcast. This ell
inmates all congestion or interior
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
TO CHECK SHORTS

If there is a possibility of the
rheostat shorting on the shield Of
the radio receiving set panel, cut a
piece of mica and place it between
the rheostat and the metal shield.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Prominent Delegates Will
 Reach Seward on Yukon;
 Will Speak Local Church

Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap of the local church received letter on the last boat stating that 25 Delegates from the Thirtieth Inter-National Christian Endeavor Convention, held in Port land, Oregon, July to 9, would reach this city on the steamship Yukon July Is. Some of the prominent speakers accompanying the party are Dr. Fran cls E. Clark, the founder of Christian Endeavor; Gov Clifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania; Daniel Polling, pastor of the Marble Collegiate Church, New York City, and Wm. Hiram Foulkes, for five years general secretary of the New Era movement of the Presbyte- rian Church.
 These Delegates will hold a special service at the Methodist Church Sat urday night, some of them remaining over and speaking at the Sunday ser vices.
 The party will go to the interior as Tar as Fairbanks, and returning will leave Seward on the Northwestern, Sunday afternoon, July 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
MUSIC ON EVANS MAKES BIG HIT
 WITH TOURISTS
THREE.PIECE ORCHESTRA, RE GENTLY ADDED TO SHIP;
 POPULAR INNOVATION.
DANCING ON DECK OF VESSEL
Officers of the Vessel Receive Con eratuIations from Tourists for
 Wonderful Trip.

The recent innovation by the Pa cific Steamship company of orches- tras on it's Alaskan vessels, especial ly on the Admiral Evans which ar rived in Seward this morning from the Westward and which sails this evening for Seattle, has taken the passengers by storm, proving to be the most popular movement for the benefit of it's passengers made in re- cent years. Imagine the feelings of the citizens to the Westward, await ing on the docks, the incoming yes sel, from whence real harmony floats out over the water to the ears of those ashore? And when the vessel, as she pulls out from the dock, the soft strains of a dreamy melody, bid ding them, as it were, goodbye.
 The fact remains the passengers aboard the Admiral Evans were unanimous in pronouncing they never had so much fun in all their lives and that the music was the life of the party" At Kodiak there was nothing else to do but that the or chestra from the vessel must go ashore and play for dance. At Alitak this was repeated A big dance was also held at Seldovia, and last evening in Seward, shortly af ter the arrival of the boat, the or chestra and many of the tourists, attended the Odd Fellows dance, which was in progress.
 The three-piece orchestra, of three clean-cut college youths, namely Ralph Quarles, leader and violinist; Wynn Griffin, saxophone; Frank Farmer, piano and banjo, play daily concerts of one and one-half hour length each, in the afternoon and in the eVeing. The orchestra is also heard in the dining room while meals are being served, adding greatly to the general enjoyment and nov city of the cruise. The first stroke on the violin is the general signal for the passengers on the vessel to flock to the social hall, to some sum- ny spot on deck or aft on the boat deck where under a large canvas canopy, a commodious dancing floor has been arranged. Under a bevy of brightly colored electric lights, "reap' moonlight dances are of par ticular enjoyment, during the early evening hours. The tinkling of the string instruments, the twinkling feet of the dancing couples, create an atmosphere on board ship which the fortunate travellers will ever re- call.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Cordoya Post American Legion Arouesd By
 Action Dry Offers

Drastic resolutions demanding the removal of H. c. Cloes, deputy mar shal at Cordova, and D. w. Flanagan, a prohibition officer, were passed at a recent meeting of John w. Jones Post, American Legion at a recent meeting.
 The resolutions cite that one of the principal sources of revenues is the giving of monthly dances in the town of Cordova, and that these dances have been conducted in an orderly manner and with the utmost decorum, and have met with the approval and patronage of the people of Cordova for the past three years, during which time there has been no disturbances, disorder or any complaint made as to the conduct of the dances
 On the night of the 3rd of July the Post gave one of it's usual dances, and as the festivities were progressing in an orderly and decorous manner, at the hour of 11:3O o'clock during the progress of the dance, H. c. Cloes, the said deputy marshal, and D. w Flanagan the prohibition officer, without warrant or due process of law entered the Legion hall and searched various and numerous overcoats of the patrons of the dance, without be- ing so authorized, and arrested some of the patrons of the dance illegally, and without justification confined at least one of the patrons in jail for several hours and then released him without preferring any charge.
 At the time Deputy Marshal Cloes openly stated in the present of many witnesses, that the dances given by the Legion were nothing but booze parties and that he intended to get out injunction proceedings and abate 1 the premises occupied by the Ameri- 1 can Legion in Cordova as a nuisance" :"
 Alleging in view of the above that the said deputy marshal and prohi- bition officer are not fit to act as public officers, the Post is demanding their removal, and pressure will be brought to bear upon Marshal Sulli- van to see that this is done.
 The affair has caused intense indig- nation among the citizens of Cordova and national authorities are being ap- pealed to.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
PORTLAND MISS STRAINS ANGLE
 HIKING KODIAK

Miss Gull, of Portland, Oregon, a round trip passenger on the Admiral Evans, which arrived in port this morning from the westward had the misfortune to severely sprain her an kle while out hiking last Sunday near Kodiak. Dr. Johanes, of Chicago, a fellow passenger son the vessel, kindly rendered aid to the young lady with the result that upon her arrival in Seward she was able to move about by herself for the first time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Tourists On Evans
 Have a Good Time

As usual, during the trip to the westward of the Admiral Evans, the passengers and tourists were afforded the opportunity of making many side trips during the visits at various ports. Fishing was indulged in by the sportsmen, while hiking occupied the attention of others, and in general all were kept busily occupied taking in the interest points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?

With no desire to disparage or in- criminate the rising generation, even the most casual friendly observer cannot fail to be surprised, then amaz- ed, and possibly shocked at the rapid ity of the life of the boys and girls of today. The jazz age is the term cur Tently used to describe it. Much that is very sensational is written on the subject, often to little profit, in our opinion. The majority of the young people of school and college age are still wholesome and healthy minded, frank and courageous, though sophis- ticated to a degree that renders their elders speeches. with astonishment, but withal having ideals of usefulness and service, and practical way of looking at life which is most prOmis- ing. But the appalling list of youth full crimes and tragedies, the apparent disregard for law or restraint of any kind, are facts that the world is fac ing now, realizing that here is a prob lem indeed-not to be solved by any easy methods. Read the articles that are appearing month after month in the leading reviews and magazines, and see how the heart of the nation is troubled, and how business men and teachers, as we'll as churchmen of all denominations are asking What can be do to stem to the tide of lawlessness and Worldliness that is threatening the nations life"
 Prof. M. V. O'Shea, dean of the Col 1ege of Education, University of Wis consin, speaking on the "Jazz Age" before the Cincinnati Womans Club recently, describes it as an age in which every interest is pitched to the highest key, with constant overwrot nervous eXcitation, and this, with the tremendously rapid pace, is exhaust. ing the poise and balance of the American youth. What adults can en- dure without harm to themselves or the community has a deadly effect on the young people.
 Prof. O'Shea points out that those nations among whom youth early be- comes sophisticated, indocile and blase, are never prosperous and begin to decline. Some of the causes of this attitude of mind are found in the changing character of our national life which has been almost completely transformed in the last twenty years.
 Prof. O'Shea says "The speed of modern transportation, the noise of modern inventions and equipment. the subtlety of the modern dance. and the emotional appeal of the moving pie ture, have stirred the emotions to such a high pitch that standard edu- cation and social conventions are too tame to arouse the interest and GOOD eration of the boy and girl of today.
 Since the allurements of immediate emotional stimulus, operated for com mercial gain, have so decidedly weak. ened the home ties and influence, a constructive community program must be built up to resist the seductions of the world toward modern youth"
 ! All these things mentioned by Prof OShea are primary reasons why this may be called the jazz age. But we may not shirk responsibility by shift. ing 1t onto the times in which we live Somewhere there is an individual re- sponsibility, and until we wake up and acknowledge it we shall not be able to amend the conditions now so de plorable.-Exchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

The fish are running strong at Ali talk and at Uganik, with the canner- ies operating to capacity, according to Seward arrivals last evening on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

". E. Moultray, in charge of Al aska stations and plants for the Standard Oil Company, returned to Seward last evening on the Admiral Evans, from business trip to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

H. c. Ilderton, general agent fo the Alaska Railroad, in Seward fo a number of days on business, de parted for his Anchorage headquar ters yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

Mrs. Mary Morrison of Anchorage, is business visitor in Seward hav- ing arrived in town from the Inlet two days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

Ruth Holmes, of Anchorage, was southbound passenger Sunday on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light, classy. and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
SALE House Dresses BANBURY & OCLE
OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch," choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 11:3O to 1:3O for soc. Starting Wednesday, July 8th, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

SPECIAL-Garden Hoes at 50c Graef's. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

like new by thorough steaming and
brushing process. This year too many
hats are being made by using two
shades of velvet. The meetings that
are scheduled to be held are as fol-
lows:
Monday, Oct. 10Th, Loeb Lynn-all-
day meeting at the home of Mildred
Ford.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, Accident. All
day melting in Spoerlein's Garage.
Wednesday, October 81, Pleasant
Valley All-day meeting at Grange
Hall.
Thursday, Oct. %, Friendsville. ALL
day meeting at Murphy's Hall.
Friday, Oct. %, Hutton. All-day
meeting at the Grange Hall.
Saturday, Oct. pa, Grantsville. All
day meeting at the school house.
Monday, Oct. 26, Crellin. All-day
meeting
Tuesday, Oct. p, Sunnyside. ALL
day meeting at the Grange Hall.
LOLA BELLE GREEN.
County Home Dem. Agent.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

cottage on street. Mrs. Falken-
stein is the mother of Mr.. Bruce
Falkenstein, who has been a resident
of the Park for several years.
Mrs. Louise r. Joseph has bought
two lots at the corner of Baltimore
avenue and | street on which she is
having a cottage built for occupancy
next summer.
Mr.. c. C. Gnagey has the frame up
ready for the walls of his new brick
bungalow fronting on the State road.
Mrs. Frank Murphy has just added
another lot to her handsome grounds
and cottage on f street.
Several of the Parks summer resi-
dents have remained here up to this
time and enjoyed with us our first
snow storm which came on last Fri
day We will have about eighty fam
4lies remaining in the Park for the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington, who
have been on an eastern trip, return
ed to the Park several days ape rs
The Republican., 1925-10-15

did Miss Huntington, who attended
house party in Washington for a
week
Mrs. John Felty and Mary Virginia
Felty, formerly of Oakland,are spend
ing several weeks at the Mountain
Lake Hotel prior to leaving for Nor
gantown, their future home. Mr.. Lu-
cien Felty, a student at the w. V. g.,
came up for the weekend.
Among the guests now at the NJ
Lake Hotel are Miss Rose Wright, -
n, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Watson, Columbus; Mr.. Joseph Lich-
tenstein, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Newhall and Miss Nevine, of Union
town. Forty guests registered for
Sunday dinner.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, Mr.. and Mrs, Parsons, OF
Kary Ahn Koo Cottage, brought a
large party Of young folks up from
Washington, Pa. for Sunday and
Monday. They were entertained at
the hotel and enjoyed a gala Colun1-
The Republican., 1925-10-15
THE PRESIDENTS APPEAL.

President Coolidge is entitled to
much praise for his speech at Omaha
in which he pleaded for religious toll
erance. 1t has never been just clear
to the person of sound sense and good
judgment why religious differences
should keep people sundered in the
United States.
The route the individual chooses on
his jOruney heayenward is a matter
of personal choice. That it should
also be a matter for quarreling with
his neighbors is a strange thing and
a sad commentary on the inconsistent
cy of the human mind.
The days when men killed each
other ''for the love of God" passed
long since in Occidental countries.
The day when men hate each other
'for the love Of God" is passing here
and President Coolidge rendered a
distinct public service when he ap-
pealed for a spirit of broad-minded
tolerance that communities may be
peaceful and the affairs of life go
forward without undue friction.
Only ignorant people harbor hat
reds based on creed differences. What
is needed is enlightenment.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
Health Gn0me Visits the School
For the Deaf.

The Health Gnome blew into the
State Department of Health one of
thosse breezy days which marked last
week. whisked off his little green
cap. thus making himself visible. and
settled down for conversation.
Il have some information for
YOU" he said. "Maybe YOU know it:
maybe YOU don't. but here it is. and
I'd like YOU to help me get it over to
some other people.
"Do you know that there is a place
in MARYLAND where they teach deaf
children to speak? | don't mean chill
dren who are just a little hard Of
hearing, but the boys and girls who
are totally deaf and who have never
learned to talk.
Il found out about it," he went on.
Through a pal of mine who went
there-a little fellow up in the noun
tains, nice husky little chap full of
fun and bright as a button, but he
had never learned to talk and he
can't hear sound. When the other
six year-olds went to school. he had
to stay at home, because he couldn't
understand what was said to him.
''The Public Health nurse, who lives
across the road from him, knew about
the school for the deaf and made ar
rangements for hi INTO go there. I've
just been to see him. He's been there
a year. and say. He ca ntalk! He
can read words out of a book, too;
and he can say them Just like any
other child. OF course, he can't hear
--he never will be able to hear. but
The Republican., 1925-10-15
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Mr.. Boyd Hull and family have just
moved into their new home purchas-
ed some days ago from Mrs. Susan
WeLch. and located near Hamilton
Hall.
Dr.. Widdoson has left for his home
in Baltimore. His cottage is being
occupied foI the winter by Mr.. A. f.
Thoman, Of Harrisburg, Pa, one of
the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph op-
orators stationed in Oakland.
Mrs. S. NJ. Flowers is visiting at
the home Of Capt. and Mrs. James
A, Hayden.
Mrs. Clemensa Fallienstein, of Ter
IA Alta, has purchased the J. w. Nav
The Republican., 1925-10-15

Ted ..............B Bernard GondeI
Bill ..................G Gerald Biggs
Tom. .... Thornton Deffinbaugh
The proceeds will be used to buy
new books for the school library.
Frequently during the year there
will be other plays given in the High
School auditorium to which every
one is cordially invited, as large at
tendance of parents and friends at
the school entertainments will create
a strong community spirit Of cooper
alton and friendliness.
At the first meeting of the Oakland
High School glee club the following
officers were elected for the year 1925
1926:
President, Carl McIntire; vice
president, Gladys Gonder; secretary
and treasurer, James Wolfe; publicity
managers, Ernest Townshend and
James Lee.
The glee club will present an oper-
eta entitled "Once in a Blue Moon
at the Maryland Theatre about the
middle of November.
A standard school seal has been
adopted by the school which may be
used for pins or rings. The prices of
pins range from $500 to 1915. Any
student may purchase a school pin.
The adopting of school seal makes
it possible to lessen the cost of subse-
Quent pins to each individual, Ii a
former student of the school wishes
to purchase one of these newly adopt
ed pins we shall be glad to take the
order. PUB. COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
A Night of Fun,

Halloween hilarity and fun for all
Will be found for sure at Sunnyside
Grange Hall
Therell be ghosts, goblins, witches
bold
To tell tales ne'er before told;
Therell be folks unknown for you to
guess
Just who is within the curious dress.
In the chamber of horrors there will
abound
Unknown objects and wailing sounds;
Put on sure ''hoof," be ready for
flight,
For the spooky plays will give you
all a fright.
Now don't forget this-be right in
time,
For Thursday, October the twenty
ninth. SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
The Friendly Church"

Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$3.50 a. NJ, Sunday school. Mr.. G.
J. Altstetter, superintendent. A
schooling in the Church and in the
Kingdom of God. Join with us.
10:45 a. M, worship. Subject, "The
Fool who Said There Is No God"
6:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor, Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, president. A meet
ing in which you can take a personal
part.
1870 p. m. worship. Subject, "The
JOY of Gods Salvation"
Wednesday, 7:3O-S:3O p. M, "The
Quiet Hour" Attend and mediate
with us. The Quiet Hours refresh
and strengthen.
A welcome is extended all who de-
sire to worship with us. Make our
Church your church home.
Sunday, October 25th. st. Mark $
Lutheran will observe Holy Commn-
Mon.
The Republican., 1925-10-15
Shallmar-DOdsOn PIT. ASSOcia
tiOn.

The second meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Shallmar-
Dodson schools was held in the Dod-
SON church on Monday evening, Oct.
18th, with good attendance.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mr.. C. d. McIntire, and
America was sung by the group. The
meeting was cpered with a prayer
-aftCr which business was taken up
and disposed of followed by the rem
dition of a program consisting Of an
address by Prof. b. f. Thom; the en-
rollment of new members; demon
strations in teaching; readings, etc.
The program was we'll rendered
and gave the parents present an un-
derstanding of what their children
are doing in school and of the meth
DDS employed in teaching
The school was recently taken OF
a field trip and the report Of this ac-
tivity was made by Mrs. McIntire.
The next meeting vii. be held on
Monday evening, October Goth, in the
school house at Dodson al which time
tits hoped that a large number of the
patrons will be in attendance. Let
US be as one in making our school Il
place where our children will love to
go. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

*DONSTEELa product of The Mos Safe the only
that be penetrated by oyaceene torches drills
shattered by explosives vhen applied btngaio,