davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
That Cold
may linger long or may be
Ended in a Dav

Colds, IL neglec
disaster. Last y
$50. 900 deaths, Z
to days Of discom
1t is folly to
cold can be ende
the right way.
That right wa!
stops the cold.
opens the bowels.
ends the headache
Then tones the
entire system.
HILLS is &c
quick and efficient
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

that millions have come to adopt
1t. 1t Is so superior that we paid
81 900. 900 for it.
Take II as soon as the cold
begins. The sooner you take It..
the quicker the results. You
can end a cold, and all the results
Of the cold. In % hours WITT
HILLS. And without any i'll results.
Na ~. n. Get box now
get the genuine
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

may lead to
year they led to
They usually lead
neglect them. A
ed in "a hours in
" Is HILLS. 1t
checks the fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
JIMMY KENIPER
AT PALACE

Jimmy Kemper, the young writer,
actor, singer, dancer, and artist, who
has been the feature at the Palace
Theater for the past week will open
his second week at the Palace
Theater Sunday with his ION the
Stage of a Broadway Night Club"
In this production, Mr.. Kemper
has woven a plot which ace a
boy and a girl, former lovers, who
meet on Broadway. The girl is now
a heralded night club entertainer,
but the boy is poor and ragged.
She spurns their love and leaves
him only to have him follow her to
the club.
The Rappaport orchestra supplies
the melody which serves as a back
ground for Mr.. Kemper's various
character delineations, songs, and
dances. Mr.. Kemper also has a dual
surprise which he claims will insure
many laughs from his patrons.
Bill includes:
PAUL YOCAN AND COMPANY
A young Russian, who to
America to offer Artistic Moments
CAHILL AND WILLS-Two men
whose Comedy Mixup" is n argu
ment after the other.
Jimmy Kemper will also afford the
main portion of the entertainment
the last half of the week, the pro
gram being entirely different from
that given the first half. Romantic
Youth" is a musical love romance OF
riches and poverty. Harry Saubel
has written the act and Jack Sterr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
FACTS ABOUT JANNINGs

When Emil Jannings, whose first
Paramount picture will be THE Man
Who Forgot Cod" was a youth Of
IL years he ran away from home
to become a sailor. II wanted to
wear a beautiful uniform with brass
buttons, to stand al the wheel of
a ship and sing chanteys at the top
of my voice." he explains. Instead,
they gave him a pair Of dirty dunga-
rees and told him to shovel coal.
He lasted as a sailor but two months
and then Joined a band Of travelling
players, making ~"one-night stands"
in the provincial towns Of Germany.
He followed this life for twelve
years and there received the train
Ing that has made him one Of the
foremost actors of his time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
f MAGICIAN
TO TOP LYRIC / L

Touring America under the direc-
ton of Howard Thurston, the re-
nowned European conjurer, Dante,
whom Thurston declares is one Of
the greatest illusionists Of all time,
will make his first appearance in
Indianapolis 1t the Lyric next week,
presenting in addition this own baf-
fling magical creations, the best of
the Thurston-Kellar mysteries,
among them being the Phantom
Woman, Creation, the Great East
Indian Rope Trick, Vvisection, the
Spirit Cabinet, the Mysterious Chin
ese Fountain Of myriad streams, a
spectacle OF ancient Oriental splen-
dor, B~roadcasting b Woman, the
Devils Own Trick and a score Of
other weird effects. A master Of
his craft, Dante brings to the stage
the biggest magical entertainment
ever attempted in the limited time
permitted in vaudeville.
The bill will include:
HALL, ERMINIE AND RICE-A
trio of variety stars who combine
music, singing, dancing and fun
with an exhibition of skill on uni
cycles in a skit called IA Night on
Broadway"
SIX MUSICAL ALVINS-Featur-
ing Dorothy Jansen in a lively as
sortment of melody hits In which
they specialize on brass instruments.
LEO BURNS AND TOM FORAN-
Clever vandevillians displaying their
wares In a merry connection of
Songs, Steps and Smiles"
BILLY RUSSELL-Musical come
dian known as one Of the best OF
harmonic experts.
ESTHER FOUR-A quartet of
novelty artists presenting a smart
cycle Of a%crobatic dance oddities.
COOPER AND BERMAN1Two
laugh makers whose ecceHtricities
, are shown to good advantage in q
lively comedy. sketch.
KETROW'S ANIMALS-An ele.
plant, a pony and TINT" the
bucking mule, In a miniature circus,
ON THE SCREEN-"Santa Claus
In the Movies" Kilograms. a car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
ARTISTS SON TO TALK
Brant Steele Speaker at Art In
Institute Sunday Afternoon.

An informal talk on the paint
ings Of the late Theodore c. Steele.
now on exh bition at the John Her
ron Art Institute, viii be given by
Brant Steele, son Of the artist. sun
day at $3.50 p. m.
Steele will explain the conditions
made and the artists Use Of color.
The talk Is to be public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
NATIONAL SIGNS DIRECTOR

1t Is interesting TO note that while
Alexander Korda, famous UFA
director recently signed by First Ma.
tional Pictures and who just arrived
from New York to start work at the
Burbank studios, spells his name
with *" his wife, Maria Corda.
uses a &C" Nine. Corda is a fihn
actress Of note and will also work in
First National productions. Together
with Natalie Barracne, popular Rus
sian star, they arrived from Europe
recently with Richard A. Rowland,
production manager OF First Ma
tional Pictures, who negotiated the
contracts for all three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

across the hall on the thirteenth floor
Of the SEVERN.
Political observers say that Walb's
candidacy would be aided through re
turn to the politically bossed CONVEX
ton system, while Schortemeier is
a bit partial to the primary.
Schortemeier said his gathering
was concerned with Legislative
amendments to the State automobile
laws.
instruction IN first aid and in use
Of the revolver will be the subject
of the next conference of police after
Christmas, Schortemeier said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BOY, IA, HERO OF FIRE

Uses Ironing Board In Rescue OF
Woman and Two Children
BV United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Henry Girls
tol, 14-year-old s%choolboy, was the
hero of his neighborhood today.
Last night a fire broke out In an
apartment house next to the one in
which Henry lives and the flames
prevented Mrs. Angeline Mytnik and
her two children from escaping down
the stairs.
Young Cristol saw their plight. BE
grabbed an ironing board and placed
it between the buildings, with each
end resting on a window ledge. Then
he carried the two children over it
into his house and assisted Mrs
Mytnik to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HrSBANn GONE FdR MONTH

Mrs. WAYNE w. Jackson. 1926
Winthrop Ave, today asked police to
search for her husband, who has
been missing a month. When last
seen he was driving a 1920 model
Cole roadster. brown colored with
black top. She said she had no idea
where he might have gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
HUTSELL HEADS CHIEFS
New Organization of Firemen
Launched To-day.

Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell vas
elected president Of the Indiana Fire
Chiefs Association. a newly organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
md Clarence Marks have composed

and Clarence Marks have composed
the music and lyrics.
Ray Fern and Maree have "a
Vaudeville Diversion" which satir-
ICES a minstrel show and a Spanish
romance.
On the screen:
Risky Business" with Vera
Reynolds and Kenneth Thomson the
first half of the week and Young
April with Joseph and Rudolph
Schildkraut, and Bessie Love, a tale
of a crown prince and a grand
duchess in a mixup of romance and
laughter, the last half OF the week.
Pathe News, a comedy, topics of the
day, and an Aesop Fable are the
short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
NEW PENNsY FREIGHT

The Pennsylvania Railroad hos
Just inaugurated a new freight train
the 1.-THE Derby" from Chicago to
Indianapolis, according to an an
nouncement by A. D. Pendleton, d.
vision freight agent, today. This
train will leave Chicago daily except
Sunday at $3.50 p. M, arriving at In
dianapolis at 4:45 the following morn
ing. This new train enables unload
ing merchandise cars and carload
%perishable freight OF $3.50 a. m. at
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
CANARY ISLANDS IN FILMS

For the first time in movie history
the Canary Islands are breaking IN.
to the films. A tiny islet Of the
Canary group, with a Spanish fish
ing town Of a few hundred souls, is
the setting for Milton Sills' current
starring production for First Ma
tional. The story is adapted from
Mary Heaton Vorse's story IN
"Liberty''-"The Runaway Enchan-
tress." Carey Wilson, production
manager for the film, also wrote the
script.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Lynnhurst DIR. Structure win Cost
S27, 900.

A new church costing about s27 900
will be erected by the congregation
of the Lynnhurst Baptist Church,
w. Morris st. and Lynnhurst Dr.. as
soon as the weather permits, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by the Rev. &. II. Scheick. pastor.
The new structure will be built Of
veneered brick and stucco about a
block west of the old church on
Lynnhurst DR.. Ferman Cannon is
the architect.
The old church will be used for
Sunday School and will have a room
for Boy Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
YULET|DE BILLS
ON VARIETY STAGE
Continued From Page y

lists" They do the unusual by play
ing the instruments and dancing at
the same time.
BERT HANLON-Popularly called
The Calling Gun" because of his
rapid-fire manner in putting his
monologue over the footlights.
MAX YORK. JR.. AND HIS
GANG-Will open the show. The
gang" is a troupe of highly trained
canine actors who do everything but
talk.
MARGIE CLOFTON AND PART
NER-Will close the vaudeville por-
ton of the bill; offer classical pos
ing and balancing.
The bill will include the Pathe
News, Topics and Fables as features
Of the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
LITER GETS PARDON
jackson Grants Final Discharge TO
Noscimsko County Prisoner.

Final discharge was granted John
Mauzy, sentenced to life imprison-
ment for murder in 1906 from Kos
ciusko County. by Governor Jackson
Temporary parole was granted in
February. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

lied body. at their State gathering
at fire headquarters here Friday.
Other officers are I. G. Bauman,
Michigan City, first vice president;
William Briggs, Shelbyville, second
vice president. and Frank Miller,
Terre Haute, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
M. G. PARKER ELECTED
Big -Four Athletic Association Names
New Officers.

officers for 1927 have been elected
by the Big -Four Athletic AEsociar
ton.
Those elected are, M. O Parker,
president; z. Fl. Redmon, vice presi
dent; w. H. seitz, secretary, and w.
F.. Dean, treasurer.
Board Of managers is composed of
M. B. Ball, A 7. Byers. William
Taught, P. Powers, Ed Myers, H
A. C%openhaver, A Pischner, J. r
Stephenson, B. +. Cline, Lloyd John
son, j. A. White, E. b. Waterman,
w. T. White, A. c. Porter n A.
Conway and W. ] McAree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
COUNTRY GLUE FOR DECATUR

Articles Of association were filed
today with the secretary of state by
the Decatur Country Club. Pur-
chase Of land and building Of a
country club are proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
January to Be
Laugh Month

January will be known as
Laugh Month, at which time
all the world will be asked to
Join In the fun and merriment
to be derived from motion
pictures.
Comedies and other short sub
jects will be featured in many
theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

toon novelty, and an Imperial com
edy, Madam Dynamite"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
c. O.P.PRIMARY
REPEAL MOVE IS
GIVEN SETBACK
None of Legislators at
Meeting Clearly IndorSe
Machine Proposal.

The Republican State machines
drive to force repeal Of the primary
law upon G. o. P. members of the
General Assembly received a set
back Friday from Legislators at a
meeting at the SEVERN.
OF twelve Legislators asked by
State Chairman Clyde A. Walb to ex-
press their views, nc one clearly in
dorsed primary repeal, while three
openly advocated retention Of the
primary.
The meeting was n OF a number
undertaken by the State organization
e Indiana at which supporters OF
the primary showed surprising
strength,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Few On Fence

A few legislators said they were
on the fence.
While Walb was %whooping up n
thusiasm among the legislators to
repeal the primary law and return
to the convention system, one Of his
probable rivals for the 1928 guberna-
torial nomination, Secretary Of State
Frederick Z. Schortemeier was hold
ing a meeting Of State policemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Wait for People, Plea

Wait for the people to demand
repeal of the primary" was the
counsel Of Representative j.. w.
Ebaugh Of indianapolis.
Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner
said nearly all women voters favor
the primary. and added that she
would not have been nominated had
it not been for existence of the sys-
TEN.
1.-THE Republican party has no
monopoly on honesty" Mrs. Gard
ner asserteS.
Representative William Bosom
also spoke in favor of the primary.
Most legislators a~ssiduously
avoided committing themselves on
the question. however. They talked
Of the farm problem, the record OF
the 1925 General Assembly, economy
in government and other safe top
les.
Modification Of primary advocates
were Senator Russell B. Harrison
and Representatives Frank f. Cline
of Bargersville and Glenn w.
Thompson Of Columbus.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-10
HUGE SURFACE TONNAGE
 ON BIG MISSOURI

The recent discovery of an other large ore body on the Big Missouri has again drawn attention to the tremendous extent of the naturalization known to exist on that noted property. So vast is the scope of the surface naturalization alone that it is doubtful if min ing history will reveal group of mineral properties which displayed even an approximat- ion of the huge surface show ings found on the Big Missouri group. Conservative estimates based upon the development so far done by the Big Missouri Mining Company, place the surface tonnage on the Prov ince claim alone as in excess of 100000 tons, all of which is indicated to be of good milling grade. Close eXamin- ation of the claim has reveal ed that 1500 square feet of it's surface is practically one great mass of ore, that is known to range from 20 to 50 feet thick owe r the greater part of it's area. AS the property is very favorably situated for cheap mining, there is every expect ation that the ore can be ex- tracted and reduced at a rela- lively low cost and at a fair profit. Assuming that the es- timated ore tonnage, contain in this great ore body is cor rect this claim alone would provide sufficient tonnage of ore to keep a 2O0-ton mill in operation for several years, without resource to the high grade ores found on the B Pluribus Unum, and other claims included in the group, nearly all of which display al- most equally remarkable sur face deposits, which inquest ionably contain many hun dreds of thousands, of tons of workable ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-10

The Senate Territorial and Insular Possessions Committee has reported favorably on two Alaska bills by Senator Willis, of Ohio. One of the measures would make the Governor and Secretary of Alaska and also the Territorial Committeeman of the minority party members of the Territorial Canvassing Board. The other measure would provide for the deposit in tn U. s. Treasury of moneys belonging to dead, insane or missing persons in such cases as where heirs fail to make claim thereto for a period o1 five years. The Secretary of the Interior would adjudgO the claims.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-10
MINING AMENDMENT
 WOULD SERIOUSLY
 HANDICAP PROSPECTORS

Recent Washington reports an- nounce the proposal of a new amendment to the mining laws which would impose serious hardships on the miner and prospector by preventing free use of surface rights within the boundaries of mineral lo- cations in national forest areas, and also prohibit utterly the use in such areas of all re- sources except minerals. Full details of the proposal are lacking. The reports state however, that the sponsors of the proposed legislation are Secretaries Work and Jardine, who are said to have request ed Senator Stanfield, chair man of the Public Lands Com mittee of the Senate, to intro duce a measure amending the present laws in such a way that locators and owners of mining claims in the national forests can acquire no surface rights other than a sufficient area to work their claims or mines, and also prohibit pros- pectors entirely from using any resources other than the minerals found on their prop critics.
 The object of the proposal is not clear. It is certain, howev- CT, that an enactment of this character can have no other ef- feet than to impose hardships of the most inhibitive charac- ter on the miners and pros- pectors of this and other Alas ka mining districts situated within the forest areas, and should strenuously resisted, in the event that it is actually embodied in a legislative measure.
 The Idaho Mining Association is reported preparing to enter strong protests against the proposal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-10
SEATTLE TO HAVE
 WOMAN MAYOR

Radio broadcasts from Seattle Tuesday evening announced the election that day of Se- attle's first woman mayor, in the person of Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, present member of the Seattle City Council. Mrs. Landes won by the substantial majority of 5,784 votes over her opponent, Edwin J. Brown, present mayoralty incumbent.
 The total number of votes cast was 91, ,626, of which Mrs. Landes received 48,705 votes, against 42,921 for Mayor Brown.
 Wm. Pitt Trimble and Robt. Hesketh, both members of the Council for many years, were reelected.
 The city manager plan also carried by a substantial ma- jority.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-10

Vancouver reports announce that suit has been started in the Supreme Court Registry at Vancouver by H. w. M. Rolston, of Stewart, against the Porter Idaho Mining Go. on the strength of alleged vio- lation by the company of a contract for the sale of its stock.
 According to the allegations made by Rolston, the company permitted sales of stock by others in violation of an ex- elusive privilege held by him self as fiscal agent for the company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-10

Advices received by Postmas- CT Oren F. Hill announce that the arrival of the Wales will be somewhat delayed this week. #IsI
 It is believed from reports received last week that the de- lay in the vessels arrival is due to an accident to the motorship Carmen, which has necessitated the Wales taking over the run of that vessel.
 Advices relative to the acci- dent indicated that the disa- bility of the Carmen was due to the shifting of a cargo of 10 tons of boiler plate while the vessel was enroute from Ketchikan to Craig. The dis placement of the heavy load of iron all but precipitated a disaster through causing the little vessel to heel over until it shipped water and was in danger of sinking.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-10

Senator Frank A. Aldrich, who has entered into the race for Delegate to Congress, is to make his fight for preference at the forthcoming primaries squarely upon the platform of full statehood for Alaska. In the following declaration of candidacy, Senator Aldrich shows by facts and figures his reasons for believing that the acquisition of independent statehood is the answer to Alaska's development prob lems He says:
 Entering the Primaries as a candidate for Delegate to Con- gress on the Republican Tick ct is done with a full know ledge of the responsibilities. Thirty-four years a resident of Alaska, ten years a member of the Alaska Legislature, and eight years Chairman of the Finance Committee in the Ter ritorial Senate, has given me a complete understanding of Alaska's problems.
 The vexatious technicalities of long distant bureaucratic government from our National Capitol is directly or indirect ly responsible for most of the problems of non-expansion.
 Fourteen years ago Judge James Wickersham, author of the Organic Act, speaking to a joint session of the Alaska Legislature, at Juneau, Alas ka, stated in almost the exact language used by the Supreme Court of the United States when handing down the recent decision on the taxation of the Fisheries of Alaska, namely; The right to impose a prohibit tory tax if they deemed it necessary to. preserve the fish ing industry.
 This dual power vested in the Bureau of Fisheries on the one side and the Territory of Alas ka on the other side is con- flicting and can be remedied in but one way-control through Statehood.
 Alaska has 4,00O miles of salt water frontage, and 30,- 900 miles of estuaries and tide lands which alone would sus- tain a State. This vast amount of tidelands under State con- trol would solve the problem of the governed by the consent of the governed.
 What the people of Alaska want most of all are facts and figures.
 Continued Page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-10
TOM MARQUAM IN RACE
 FOR ALASKA DELEGATE

Thomas A. Marquam, of Fair banks, one of Alaska's fore most lawyers and a resident of the Territory for nearly 30 years, has entered the race for Alaska Delegate to Con- gress, according to a recent announcement. Although nor mally a regular republican Judge Marquam, who is un- questionably one of the ablest men in the Territory, will run as an Independent.
 Although mentioned for some time as a possible dark horse in the coming race for dele gate, Judge Marquam's de- cision to enter the lists is said to have been brought about by efforts of prominent citi- zens of the First Division, who formed a Citizens Club at Juneau and adopted resolut- ions requesting Mir. Marquam to file. Among the number mentioned by the Juneau Elm pire as sponsoring the move ment to induce him to make the race were Mayor J. J. Con- nors, former mayors E. E. Val entine and I. Goldstream, J. +. Mullin, vice president of the B. M. Behrends Bank, F. H. Metzgar, Guy McNaughton, Grover c. Winn, H. L. Faulk- ner, Dr. J. W. Pigg, H Wander Leest, Hector Mclean, N. O. Hardy, R. B. Martin, A. F. Me- Kinnon, J. L. Gray, U. s. Pull len, J. A. Davis, H. R. Shepard, R. E. Robertson, H. H. Post, B. A. Roselle and others. Fol- lowing the endorsement of MT. Marquam, steps were taken by the club to urge the formation of Marquam organizations in other centers in this division. The Empire states that it is the hope of the Club to bring about a close utilization of similar organizations with view to agreeing on a com plete independent ticket for the First Division delegation to the Legislature, to oppose the ticket filed by the Paul faction in the republican pri- mary.
 Dr. Chas. E. Bunnell, presi- dent of the Alaska Agricultur- al College and School of Mines, who was looked upon as a possible candidate for the delegateship, definitely de- clined to be candidate when urged to do so by the Inde- pendent Voters League of Ketchikan.