davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
Driven by the famous
Maytag Multi-Motor*

It washes a tub of clothes in the start
lingly short time of to minutes. And
each garment is so thoroughly clean
that no handwriting, even on wrist
bands, cuffs or collars, is necessary.
In one short hour it washes as many
clothes as the average woman can tub
wash in a whole morning.
And you need never think it will harm
dainty garments, for it is more easy on
them than handwashing Nor need you
fear it isn't capable of "heavy work.
for it washes a pair of greasy, griffin
pacted overalls clean as-new in 10 min
uteS.
This is why women in homes without
electricity receive just as much helpful
ness with the Multi Motor powered
Maytag Gyrafoam Washer as women in
the city are enjoying with the electric
ally operated Maytag.
The Maytag Multi-Motor washer is
easily moved about. Starts with a flip
of the foot lever. 1t costs only few
cents for gasoline to handle a big wash.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
Wasted Effort

lie was sitting at his desk In a down.
town office, says the Detroit News. Ri
rectly back Of him sat another man
at another desk, silent busy After
an hour Foddedup newspaper
struck the first gentleman in the back
Of the head What's the usc2 What's
the uscY' the thrower was saying
u got a crossword puzzle about half
worked out and ind there is a mistake
in the printing Of IT,"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

off the lights and disconnecting the
wire from the ammeter to the
switch.
The successful motorist is the fell
low who learns by observation and
who is c instantly tinkering with
his car. Try it out and find how
much you don't know about an
automobile.
Where ignorance is bliss it may
also be folly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Indians Of North and South America
are famous, delight the tourist. The
dyes give brilliant colors Of purple,
yellow. red and green, which harmo-
nize perfectly with the colors of the
fruit and vegetables on all sides.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist Be
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation instantly brings
ease from skin irritation soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar Of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Prove il yourself right in your own
l as Wash With a Maytag Multi
.iotor tight in your own home next
.-s.i-ay--or any day. There's no obi
5. perfectly satisfied to let
washer do its own selling. If it
-2n SELL ITSELF, don't keep it.
e Haiti Motor Is the sturdiest. most
I.l.i6ai' most dependable. fractional
'oIsr gasoline motor euer deoeloeed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
HoD True!

whats the difference between a
luxury and necessity
LIN these days all Injuries nre ne
cessites"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Headstrong people are very apt to
lose their footing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
q Outstanding
: Maytag Features

. -
s ashes faster. D Easily adjusted
Z " ashes cleaner. to your height.
8 largest hourly , clo.b.. -. :.
capacity IN the 50 - -
out with the
si1s5 compact washer running.
taxes floor space 8 Tub cleans it.
only 25 inches self.
square. n -
@st aluminium wrlnger. Self
IS - G adjusting. In
a3Tp, rot, swell, slant tension
'' u corrode. release.
9 Reasons for
World Leadership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY
OF SEASON PLEASES

Smart? Well, L should say yes.
In case the meaning isn't clear
as to what draws forth the above
adjective viii explain. It's the cho-
rus Of 'Mercenary Mary" at Eng
lish's the first half of the week.
Those who have been waiting for
fast, bright and poppy Girl
show may now have their wishes
fulfilled, and more.
The theater season has opeend
with bang.
To go into details as to each indi-
vidual point of merit in the show
would take more space and time
than you would like to spare, so
will try to do it justice in shorter
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

based upon the original numbers.
On view all week at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06


sedly 'blue sky oil well and the
comedy is brought out in the attempt
to recoup the money.
Juliette Day as Mary Skinner, the
wife who has forced her husbands
consent to a divorce in order to
appease his grandfather, and not to
be cut off from the family fortune,
gives us a wonderful bit Of comedy
in the second act. klone with the
fictitious correspondent she takes
too freely Of the champagne and as
result the browbeaten husband,
played by Louis Simon, decides he
wants a real divorce. I'm serious"
he declares.
Simon fits his part as if it were
made for him. You will laugh at
him and at the same instant he will
have all your sympathy. I dare you
to listen to him and retain a mirth-
less mood.
Sam Hearn, as Grandpa Skinner,
plays his role to the full. With
safety he couldn't go any farther
with 1t. He is good for many laughs.
Credit must also be given to
Walter Craig and Joan Carter-Wad-
dell as the young lover and his
fancee. They get over fine.
Nellie Breen and Jere Delany put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
HERE is A MIGHTY
GOOD DANCING ACT

A prettier piece Of work could
hardly be imagined than that OF the
six girls in the opening Of the
"Popeloff Fantasy" on this weeks
bill at the Lyric. The number is
carried out with an air Of Spain and
finishes with Spanish solo dance
by one Of the women that was ex-
ceedingly well done.
There are four girls in this act
that do, a very hard thing. Meaning
the way in which they retain perfect
unity Of motion while dancing on
their toes.
the preceding one with smooth
ness and in such a well arranged
manner that it would do others a
world Of good to look on and
learn.
Must not forget the dance in the
first part Of the act by the man
and woman; don't know just what
it would be called but was agreeably
impressed by the grace with which
they performed.
No vaudeville bill would be COM
plete without some nut comedians
and in this bill we have two such
acts. Briscoe and DeLorto, you will
remember by their size. One a tall
young fellow and the other small
Ter edition Of his partner. Their
chief hit was a duet with violin and
banjo.
Raines and Alvey try for laughs
with some nonsensical chatter and
musical instrument that the man
says lis a clarinet that never had
a chance"
"Rinaldo," as he is billed, Is a
master of the trick effects of the
violin. With his violin he can, put
across a perfect picture to his
audience.
The four Heggie Girls provide
some harmony and snappy songs.
Rather liked the contralto voice Of
one Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

pair Of the 1oosest feet 1 have seen
for months. There are as manF
laughs in this mans feet as most
comedians have in their heads. Here
is man who knows what show
business is about. He knows that
people want to put old man gloom
4n the grave. He does that very
thing. Mahoney is the real big hit
of the current bill.
Maude Powers and Vernon Wal
lace and company in Georgia have
one of those sweet coated after the
wedding things, 1t becomes awful
sticky. A little too sweet, but sweet
ness sells now days.
Mary Haynes opens with her
"Cry, Little Girl" number and goes
into a routine that she has used
for some time. Jean Bedini, as
sisted by Bluch Landolf and Nan,
presents Juggling travesty.
Bedini does some real juggling while
Bluch injects the comedy touches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Mahoney Is Best Undertaken for Blues;
First Musical Comedy Here Pleases

After his act, Bedini with the aid
of the others on the bill does an
latter Bit" composed Of travesty
sketches. They have spice but turn
out to be innocent as an all-day
sucker. Good stunt. Well done.
Music and dancing makes UP the
offering of Mile. Rhea and Sanford,
with the assistance of Alex Cross,
athlete, and Joseph Mach, a violin
list and pianist. The act has enough
different elements of entertainment
to build up strong offering.
Eccentric comedy is offered by
Frank Fisher and Eldrie Gilmore in
tsIier Bashful Romeo" Joseph Crit
fir, Irish American tenor, Is a
singer Of fine voice and concert
showmanship which gives way
gracefully to the demands Of the
vaudeville stage. Here is a real
singing act. An easy favorite.
The movie is Clyde Cook in
Moonlight and Noses"
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
IF THEY COULD STOP AND
REST

DO you know that your kidneys
have worked without ceasing from
the hour of your birth? They filter
and remove from the blood stream
waste matter which if permitted to
remain and re-enter the system,
may cause serious diseases. If over
worked you can help them by taking
FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, which gently flush
the kidneys, and increase the elimi-
nation of waste matter from your
system. Try them today. Sold by
all good drug stores.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

Speaks. B. V. Young. ]. H Hatton. M. ].
Hiatt, "A, ]. Arnold Mike Duffsey.
Breath Inspectors of the Indiana Ladies'
C, J. Austermiiier. ]. :. aorrison. James
H. ]. Ernie .Ziegler. Mark Griffin, Z. D.
Young. Emerson Nevill, Walter Ral1er,
NJ, j. Hiatt. G. Walt Wilson, Frank W.
Hicks. j. r. derl o. D. Waldron, A r.
thinner. Ed .Eichrodt. Ed Soltau. Mike
Duffsey. Frank buddy, J. +. Hatton. i. j.
williamson. Harold Galloway. Hervey
R oh ardson. A. J. Arnold.
Mayor Shank does a speciality be-
tween the first and second act and
confesses that he was supposed to
play the Lew" role but that he
couldn't sing. So he just talks.
The play is in two acts with num-
erous song and dance numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

so natural ana
so easy going
that one does
not suspect that
he is an actor.
He Is all of that
and a comedian
besides. This man
knows the fine
art of turning
the work Of
others into trav-
esty. His trav-
tSty upon a
ventriloquist is a
gem. The fact
is he is funnier
as the ventrilo-
quist and the
dummy also than
any real ventrilo-
quist I have ever
seen. He knows
how to develop
II ~,rv.o- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
Stage Verdict

Lyric-The Observer raves
over the dancing act Of the
"Popeloff Fantasy"
Keith 's-Will Mahoney turns
out to be a genuine comedy hit
on this bill. Joseph Griffin is
a real singer.
Palace-Billy Sharp and COM
pany presents a good orchestra.
Murat-The Elks present a
modern version Of 1.-THE Mika-
do"
English's-The fact is they
are hungry for musical comedy
in this city. ''Mercenary Mary"
goes over with a bang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

across some dance numbers that are
real hits. They certainly can step.
And, to end with, the chorus
again. It seems as if each member
is good for a special number. See
'em and share the writer's en-
thusiasim.
AT English's today and Wednes-
day. By J. HI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

man" at the Apollo; burlesque az
Broadway; "The Iron Horse" at the
Colonial. "Durand Of the Bad
Lands" at the Isis and Indiana
Undr Fire" at the Crystal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

Was pressed for time and missed
the first act. Sorry.
Other theaters today offer: don
O." at the Circle; Lovers in Quar-
antine," at the Ohio; 1.-THE Fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

i ne SHOW Was
made from the
farce, whats Your
Wife Doing?" and
has lost nothing in
the a d a p t a ton.
The theme on
which the action
centers is the
plight Of a young
fellow who has
promised to show
his future father-in-
law the sum Of
$4,000 after a pc
riod Of thirty days.
The ten thousand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
LOOKING OVER
NEW PALACE BILL

LOOKING OVER
NEW PALACE BILL
Billy Sharp and company at the
Palace the first part Of the week
have an act that has several distinct
methods of appeal. The orchestra
is a good one, the tenor has a voice
and Sharps dancing is well done.
Can't say much for the woman but
the rest Of the act is enough to
hold it up.
An innovation Of the act is the
March Of the Wooden soldiers, they
have jazzed it up, dance, music, and
ALL Liked it.
Kerr and Ensign teach you new
way to talk. With two violins they
get their words across In a rather
clever way. Didn't get to see all
the act. Should have liked to been
there for the opening.
Corrine Arbuckle with plenty Of
pep and action puts across some
songs in the approved jazzy, modern
style.
Leroy and Lytton have an act
that will make you relax and will
give you many a chuckle and a few
good round laughs. The best of this
was when the two of them discuss
their neighbors Rather clever also
was the song, Its Never Too Late
to Love-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
BY Walter ID. Hickman

RI EST undertaken for the blues
is VIII Mahoney.
You will find the burial
aground for the blues at Keith's this
Rweek and Will is the chief grave
digger.
And Mahoney digs a deep grave
and puts Old Man Blue right in it.
Mahoney is a comedian who seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06
"MODERN MIKADO" OPENS
WEEKS STAY AT MJRAT

Indianapolis Lodge No. 10, Order
of Elks, last night opened a weeks
engagement with 1.-The Modern
Mikado," a travesty on THE Mika-
do" The modern version was
written by Barclay Walker.
The travesty concerns the mayor
of modern city, his political frienus
and enemies. 1t is easy to pick out
against whom the artversy is
directed.
The cast is as follows:
f TSo convicted exMayor Of No SS Mean CITY
1Uv Ali the City Officials rolled IN Sns{ -
On, ,eTbe man higheF: 1 up} Ai'',
Nuiu' Rage cLooks after Lew We Mcdonald
governor HIS 0 Gsoellaacy % Il Inda nj ,OOnaey
MS s s2a in '7 ioTe %ith Se f'T rns ACTOR
tThe Governor Secretary and nd in love
with his SOM
eU Reporter of the Daily : ;wah t-ufOH
Getty Blue -.......... Helene Montani
Three little clerks from ie Bioclss SA'
Councilmen of No Mean City
cnOrty ~. Walt Wilson
Becky w w Raker
Dusty ...........Er Ernest L. Ziegler
Flossie ...........J L. Morrison
Grimsey .........L. J. Williamson
Fatty ........-.... James Hill
CoOney John R. Merl
Rastus ....,... Emerson Nevill
= First Floor iFlappers From ON Bioc SSiOe
Hazel Lamlliu. Louise Bolen. Lenora Mon
ttani. Gertrude Wald, Martha Ruthford.
Margaret West. Ona Newgent, Irma Selma
bel. Jessie Soltau. Betty Severn, Betty
Kegg, Lolita Honaold Dorothy Friedman.
Letttia = Giocio- Helene Newgent, Patricia
Charlotte Clifford Pearl Jackson, Helen
Mueller. Little Merl. Maybelle Hicks. Ruth
Priller. Lillian Steinmetz. Edna Bruner
Helen French, Grace Soltau. Hazel Fowler.
Bertha LaucS Feggy StilrZ.
Ward Heaters and Citizens
G. J. Austermiller Mark Griffin A A
thinner c. Il. 1orman. Frank buddy Har-
old F. Galloway. Hervey Richardson. Frank
w. Hicks. Ed Eichrodt. Ed Soltau. Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-06

'Bascope" goes a little out of the
way in the whistling line. Instead
of merely whistling the melody Of
song he whistles both the melody
and his own accompaniment. Which
makes very pleasing harmony.
At the Lyric all weekly the
OhSarxtar 4
Evening star., 1925-03-20
JAPAN THANKS ]. s.
FOR OFFER OF AID
Nation Appreciates Sympa-
thy in Toxic Disaster, Min
lister Shidehara Says.

Ambassador Bancroft at TOXIC ad-
vises the State Department today that
after he had rendered the Japanese se
government such American relief
as is needed for the TOXIC fire
victims. Foreign Minister Shidehara
gave out the following public state
ment:
THE Japanese people are again
deeply impressed by the spontaneity
States to this country whenever 1t
suffers from a calamity.
II firmly believe that such an eX-
preston by the American Ambassador
of communion of interest cannot fail
to strengthen further the bond of
traditional friendship between the
two countries"
Cablegrams sent to Ambassador
Bancroft at Toxic by Secretary kel-
logg ,instructing him to express the
sympathy of President Coolidge to
the Japanese Emperor because of the
Are disaster there and to ascertain
whether relief from this country was
needed for the victims wcra made
public yesterday afternoon by the
Secretary of State.
THE Associated Press reports ma
jor conflagration in Toxic" the mes
sage said. You may express TO the
foreign ONCE the profound sympa thy
of this Government that this mtsfor-
tune has fallen upon a city which
was already struggling SO gallantly
against previous adversities. You
may further make plain our hope
that the Japanese authorities will
have no hesitation in calling upon US
If there is any assistance we can lend.
present the sympathy of the Pres
ident to the Emperor and his govern
ment. Ascertain and report at once
extent of fire loss and need of relief.
American Red Cross Instructed to
give every desired aid
Evening star., 1925-03-20
ROCK CREEK GOLF
COURSE IS OPENED
Conditions Reported Excel
Ient-AdditionaI 8 Holes to
Be Ready in August.

Thoroughly groomed and renovated
during the past three months, the
nine-hole public golf course in Rock
Creek Park opened early today, 10
remain open until Midwinter rolls
around again. The course this year
is being operated by the Government
Welfare Board, with Maj. James A.
O'Brien in charge of the clubhouse
and Sergt Patrick joyce in charge
OF the course.
E l.. Kilby and c. r. Bragg. who
were the first starters when the East
Potomac Park course opened week
ago, were also the first to start at
Rock Creek today, teeing off shortly
after o'clock.
More than 100 tickets for one cir
cult of the nine-hole course had been
sold up to 1 o'clock, Maj. O'Brien said.
Col. c. 0. Sheriff., officer in charge of
public buildings and parks; Maj. Sol
bert, his assistant, and Danny Hor-
gan, professional at Rock Creek Park,
played a three-baII match over the
course this afternoon and pronounced
1t in excellent condition.
The new nine-hole course, which
has been under construction for sew
eral months, will probably be opened
about the middle of August, Sergt.
Joyce said. Seed is to be sown within
two weeks.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
PLEA TO COOLIDGE
IN KAR0LYF'S CASE
President Asked to Let Hun.
garian Count Talk Freely
During U. S. Visit.

President Coolidge today received a
small delegation representing them
selves as friends of the Magyar re-
public" who petitioned him to grant
Ia. Count karolyi, former President of
the Hungarian Republic. freedom of
speech while in this country The
count gave a promise to the State
Department before coming TO the
United States that he would not make
any political speeches in this country.
The petition left with the President
by this delegation set forth the, fact
that there are many citizens of this
country who would like to hear Count
Karolyi talk, and that in a spirit OF
fairness and In a sense of justice
hs should be permitted to address gath
erings and discuss matters of the
moment without molestation.
We do not seek the cause mort the
powers behind this action that pre-
vented Count ksrolyi from political
movements and from making public
addresses" 1t was stated in the pc
tition. ~
I'VE simply feel that while for
sign personages of aggressively auto
cratic record and intentions, persons
whose political existence depends on
religious and racial war, are ad-
rnitted into the country uncondi-
tionally, the man whose ideals are
/; built upon Fundamentally American
principles, whose only crime Is thai
he forsook the caste of the feudal
lords of Hungary, who is still schem
ing to destroy the age-old enemy oi
the Magyar race, the Hapsburgs. the
most hated family in the history OF
the world. is not allowed to move, act
speak and write freely"
Also Visit State Department.
Before coming TO the White House
this delegation called at the State
Department. Those In the party were
Rsv. Frank kovacs, pastor of tho
Yonkers' Presbyterian Church, Akas
Kosvta, president of the Freeman
Magyar Republic and a nephew 'ot
Martin kosvta, who accompanied
Kossuth on his visit to the United
states; John Darida, Joseph Bella
AND Mrs. Guetar Szivos.
DR.. Kovacs' request was heard by
william Castle, ir, chief of the State
Departments western European divi.
aian~Xho Xas. understood to have 4in.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
TRAF:F|C@D|RECT0R
BOARDS BUSINESS
Session of Commissioners
Today May Fill Position
s. Sought by Many.

The District Commissioners will
hold board session this afternoon,
at which time they may appoint a
director Of traffic.
The members Of the board indi-
gated this morning, however, that
they have not yet made up their
minds on the question, and that ac-
ton may be deferred until Monday
or Tuesday to permit of a more. thor
ough study Of the qualifications OF
several men who are reported to be
under serious consideration. 81,
Among the names which appear to
be in the forefront are NJ. q. Eldridge,
official of the A A. A; Capt r. G.
Kiotz. traffic engineer of the Public
Utilities Commission, and Capt. Frank
Flynn, World War veteran.
Friends Of Col. T. Harry Stanton,
a former New York police Official,
have visited the District Building to
urge his appointment. 1t is also
understood that while the Commits
sioners have given serious considera-
ton to the appointment of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Ringgold Hart,
that official has indicated he would
not accept the position.