davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

William V. Mong, Robert McKim
and Arthur Thalasso.
Other features Of the program for
the week are the overture, selections
from The Burgomaster," played by
the Circle Concert Orchestra, under
the direction of Stolarevsky; an or
gan solo by. Dessa Byrd; the Circle
News; another of the Twisted Tales
series. Parted; the Circle Chat.
played to the accompaniment of
Good Night" and a Circle comedy.
l. + +
"BLARNEY" WILL BE
NEW APOLLO FEATURE
Prize fighting as it was practiced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

beats the champion who loses his
wife as well as his title, for she
deserts him. Hurt to the quick
Carabipe enters upon a career of
dissipation. An Irish colleen, Peggy
Nolan, takes an interest in him, and
aided by the Great Kennedy, once
the Irish champion, succeeds in get
ting him back into fighting trim
again.
Once more Carabine is matched
with Johnson. The second battle
and Carabine's love affair with
Peggy brings the story to thrilling
and impressive climax, tense with
dramatic interest. Other films will
be an Alice Day comedy, THE
Perils of Petersboro" and theN Fox
news weekly. Musical advertisement
will be provided by Lester Huff. or
ganist, and Emil Seidel and his or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Walter HERS, Wade Boteler and
George Pearce constitute the sup
porting cast.
On the stage Charlie Davis and
his gang are setting sail for their
"Trip Around the World" Davis
says there are unlimited chances for
entertainment to be had by sketch
ing bits Of life from the various
countries visited and the notable
success Of Paul Ash and other lead
ers of stage band activities tends to
prove his assertion.
Bob Gordon, organist, will play the
organ and offer vocal numbers. A
Mack Sennett. comedy, "Ice Cold
Cocos,' and a Pathe news will com
plete the film program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Floyd Thompson and his orchestra
will offer two musical specialties.
Bob Jones will be the featured soloist.
1.-THE Flaming Frontier" was writ
ten from historical records in the
war department by Edward Sedg-
wick, who also directed the scenes
Of the picture.
Thousands of Indians, United
States Cavalrymen, scouts, plains
men and pioneers of the period of
the early '70s are seen in which
critics have described ais one supreme
super-spectacle of the vanished
glories of the old-time West.
Dustin Farnum returns to the
screen in the tragic character of
as the pony expires rider. Anne Corn
wall is the heroine and Ward Crane
the william of the picture. Others in
the cast include Charles French,
George Fawcette, Kathleen Key,
Eddie Gribbon, Harry Todd, Harold
Goodwin, Noble Johnson, William
Steele Walter Rodgers, Ed Wilson
and Joe Bonomo.
Among the notable scenes in adj
dition to the attack of the Indians
at Little Big Horn, where Custer and
his company of soldiers We're massa-
cred, are the events in and about
West Point and the life Of the cadets
there and their love intrigues, scenes
at the White House during the o.
cupancy by General Grant and the
intrigues of the politicians there and
in committee rooms at the hotels
The auxiliary features of the pro-
gram will consist of an Aesop Fable
and the International News, with
scenes from devastated Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

a banker, but the girl loves bank
clerk. They loved each other, but
he could not afford the luxuries they
never experienced but wanted.
"Sea Scamps," a juvenile comedy,
a news weekly and fable ere adj
ditional subjects shown the first
three days.
House Peters and Wanda Hawley
are featured in THE Combat" a
strong story of strong emotions,
which comes to the Uptown theaterl
on Wednesday and Thursday. 1.-THE
Complete Life" an o. Henry story,
has been dramatized and will be
shown as an additional feature, to-
gether with the novelty, THE Sum
beam in Colors."
1.-THE Sporting Lover" with Con-
way Tearle and Barbara Bedford,
will round out the weeks program
at the Uptown, appearing on Fri
day and Saturday. The Alberta
Vaughn comedy, up and Wooing, ~
will be shown with a news weekly
and the Bray cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
STORY OF FAMILY
LIFE AT THE UPTOWN

"The> Family Upstairs" story Of
the average American home, will be
shown at the Uptown theater, Col
lege Ave. at Forty Second ST., next
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The
picture features ]. Farrell Mac
Donald, Virginia Valli and Allen
Simpson. Cecille Evans, Lillian
Elliott, Jacqueline Wells and was
based on the play by Harry Deli.
THE Family Upstairs" tells a tale
of what takes place behind the
closed doors of half the homes in
America. of worrying mother and
a girl who didn't have a sweetheart.
The mother wants the girl to marry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Prize fighting as it was practiced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

IN the bare-knuckle days OF yore to
gether with romance and an appeal
ing love theme lends interest to
Barney" a comedy drama, adapted
from the story by Don Byrne, to be
presented at the Apollo next week.
Renee Adoree and Ralph Graves
are featured in the cast which con-
tains Paulette Duval. Malcolm Waite
and Margaret Seldom. After hiding
away in Mack Sennett comedies for
some time Graves make his stellar
debut in the role Of James Carabine,
young Irishman, who comes to
New York in the early SOS seeking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
MOthered
Them All

Rosa Rosanov. who has been
professional screen mother to
many Of filmland's greatest
stars, including the late Ru-
dolph Valentino in Blood and
Sand" Pola Negri in Lilly of
the Dust" and Rudolph Schild-
kraut in Hungry Hearts," is
now mothering Lois Moran in
Herbert Brenon's production,
God Gave Me Twenty Cents"
which Is being filmed at the
Paramount Long Island studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

fame and fortune through the me-
dunn of his fistic prowess.
Because of his simple honesty OF
character Carabine quickly wins
favor in pugilistic circles and also
attracts the attention of Marcolina.
siren known as 1.-The Nightingale
of Avenue A." Carabine falls in
love with her, and unable to recog-
nizeN her shallowness. marries her
when he wins the pugilistic cham
pionship.
Meantime Blanco Johnson, a new
fighter. is being groomed to meet
Carabine, and Marcolina becomes
fascinated by this man. Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Opening Shots

Opening shots on orchids
and Ermine," Colleen Moore's
next First National starring
vehicle to follow "Twinkletoes,"
are slated to be taken in New
Work city this week, with AL
fred A. Santell directing. Miss
Moore arrived in New York
with her husband, John McCor-
mick, general manager of First
National producing activities
on the west coast. Jack Null
hall will play opposite Miss
Moore. The story is an original
by Carey Wilson, who also pre-
pared the continuity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Harry Langdon to Be Seen in New Comedy at the Circle
Douglas MacLean to Have Chief Role in Farce
at the Ohio All Next Week

The Flaming Frontier said to be another big movie
fecng history the west and featuring the last stand of Gen.
Custer will open weeks engagement the Colonial Sunday
afternoon
The stage presentation will be in keeping with the nature
of the movie Princess Lillian and company will present On
the Rio Grande
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
What Screen
Will Offer Z

CIRCLE-Harry Langdon In
1.-THE Strong Man"
OHIO-Douglas MacLean in
Hold That Lion"
COLONIAL-"The Flaming
Frontier"
APOLLO-Paulette Duval in
"Blarney."
UPTOWN-"The Family Up
stairs" for four days, starting
Sunday.
ISIS-Hoot Gibson in 1.-The
Texas Streak" first half Of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
COMEDY DRAMA NEXT
ON BILL AT THE ISIS.

An exciting comedy drama of the
Lone Star state, The Texas Streak"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

 l HOW GREAT MEN } MAKE LOVE AS REVEALED BY THEIR LOVE LETTERS By JOSEPH KAYE {
DAVID LIVINGSTONE AND
 MARY MOFFAT
By JOSEPH KAYE
co by wheeler syndicate. Inc.)

A BEAUTIFUL example of pure A love was given to the world by the great explorer and missionary, Da. vid Livingstone. He married the daughter of another missionary, Mary Moffat, and the happiness of these two was Ideal In one of his letters to Mary before their marriage Living stone wrote:
 Il. And now, my dearest, fare we'll May God bless you. Let your affection be toward Him much more than toward me; and kept by His power and grace I hope shall never give you cause to regret that you gave me a part. Whatever friendship we feel toward each other let us always look to Jesus as our common friend and guide and may He shield you with His everlasting arms from every evil"
 After eight years of married life Livingstone could still feel inspired te send his wife this letter:
 Cape Town, May 9th. 1892.
 b1nAs AAVW AA9e you and the dear children My heari yearns necessarily for you. How many thoughts of the past crowd in my mind feel as If would treat you much more tenderly and lovingly than ever. You have been a great blessing to me. You attended 10 my comforts in many ways. May God bless you for all your kindness. l see no face now to be compared with that sunburnt one which has 50 often greeted me with its kind looks. You may read the letters over again which I wrote you at Mabosto-the sweet time. you know. As I told you before. I tell you again, they are true. true there is not a bit of hypocrisy In them. never show ali my feelings: but I can gay truly. my dearest. that loved you when l married you and fhe longer l lived with you loved you 'he better
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

the district for prospecting, al- though, strange to say, very little has been done. I venture to say that none of the hills has been pros pected a mile back from the river or comparatively close to the river. A prospector will be landed any where along the river by the Bar rington Transportation Company river-boat, plying from Wrangell to Telegraph creek once a week, with his supplies and outfit, and he can start prospecting where he lands. If he discovers anything, transpor- tation is right there"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF PROPERTY

In the matter of the estate of Fred
 Bevier, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given That pursuant to an order made and en- tered by the U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Precinct of Wrangell, First Diyi- sion of Alaska, on the 27th day of January, 1926.
 I, A. E. Gurr, Administrator of the above named estate, will offer for sale and will sell to the highest and best bidder, the following described property belonging to said estate.
 One Living House and lot IA, block 83, with all furniture there with, consisting of two beds, springs and mattresses. one cooking stove, one clock, chairs, one table;
 One boat shop building and ma rine ways, lot 15, block S3; ore steam boiler, two gas engines, saws and all tools and equipment of each and every kind used in connection with said boat and repair shop and all material for building and re- pairing boats, consisting of ,tock of fir. oak and cedar lumberi 100 lbs. boat nails, 100 lbs. oakum, two spools wire cable; O. safe, one desk. one typewriter; ono gas boat Prosper, one seow boat.
 Said sale will take place on the 9th day of March. 1926, at the hour of 2 o'clock on the afternoon of said day, and will be sold in front of the office of the U. S. Commissioner, in said town and Precinct of Wran- gell, First Division of Alaska.
 Said property will be sold subject to confirmation by the Probate Court
 A. E. GuRR. Administrator of the Estate of Fftd
 Beyier. deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25
Time fo Think About

s.The future always looks bright. but fl never eomea." Is an old saying. Then why not concentrate upon mhk ing the present brightf A happy pres snt is more profitable than dakxlins future or a glorious pnst.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT

L. M. Churchill. administrator of the above named estate having filed his final account, it is ordered that a hearing be had upon said final account before this court on the 1st day of May, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning of said day.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place to offer objections if any they have, why said account should not be approved.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of February. 1926.
 Wm. G. THOMAS,
 Probate Judge. Last publication March IS, 1926 First publication Feb. Is, 1926
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25
Prisndship

The most can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. I have no wealth to bestow on him. If he knows that am happy in loving him he will wnnt no other reward. Is not friand- ship divine in this f-ThoFsau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Gabriel Olsen, Deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-02-25

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Adolph Falt, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT L. M. Churchill, administrator of the above named estate having filed his final account, it is ordered that a hearing be had upon said final account before this court on the 1st day of May, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning of said day.
 All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place to offer objections if any they have, why seid account should not be approved.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1926.
 Wm. G. THOMAS,
 Probate Judge First publication Feb. IS, 1926 Last publication March Is, 1926
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500. Obituary DOGk
SAMUEL ARTZ

Funeral services for Samue
Artz, 50, we'll known in business
and fraternal circles, who diec
Yesterday at his home, 312O N st
N. W.. of throat trouble, will be
held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the late residence.
The Reverend Charles B. Austen
pastor of West Washington Lap
fist Church, and the Rev. Paul B
Warrington, of Temple Church
Baltimore, son-in-law of the de-
ceased, will jointly officiate. Inter
ment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Artz was born in Williams
port, Md. but had lived in this
city So years. He was a member
of Potomac Lodge. No. 8. OF
Masons. He was a director of the
Potomac Savings Bank. vice presi
dent of American Dairy Supply
Company, and treasurer of the
District Master Plumbers Assoc1a
ton, and at one time president.
= Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Emma ]. Artz; two daughters
Mrs. Emory H. Bogiey, of Mont
gomery county, Nd, and Mrs
Paul B. Warrington, of Baltimore
and one son, Harry Artz, of New
York
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
PARKING CASE DISMISSED
WHEN ERROR IS SHOWN

A case against Attorney EtheIbert
Frye for parking in restricted
zone after o'clock in the after
noon was ordered nolle pressed by
Judge Isaac r. Hit, in Traffic
Court, today. after 1t was proved
that the regulation applied to but
one side of the street, while Frye
was parked on the other side.
The attorney was arrested in Fiji
tenth street between l and X
streets, by Policeman Tut Of the
First precinct. Frye had parked Oh
the west side of the street after 4
o'clock restriction. When the case
was called in court, copy of
the traffic regulations revealed that
the regulation applied only to the
east side at that time of the day
Frye claims that many persons
have been brought to court and
fined for parking on the west side
and that their penalties have been
Illegal
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
Then Why Not Resting Places for
Blue Jeans Lovers? Asks
Mr.. Stewart

ken. She cannot have chaperon
and should not need one if she
only pets a little. 1t is not these
unimportant cases that our depart.
ment investigates
Sergeant MiIliken declared that
the policewomen have been called
into the parks by the police to in.
vestigate deplorable conditions
Secretary Davis said he approved
the stand taken yesterday by Ethel.
bert Stewart, commissioner Of sta
tistics in his department, that pub
lie authorities should realize that
"a little petting" in public paris
Is an entirely proper thing. and
that no steps should be taken t.
discourage ii.
Mr.. Stewart wasn't referring 10
the District parks. particularly,
Secretary Davis said, but princi
pally to the parks in Industrial
cities, whore the population is con.
gested. When the girl would be
come d social outcast If she even
received a caller into the single
room she has for her home, why
shouldn't she go to the parks for
little spooning? No harms done
so why hunt for HARM"
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
COrsetman, SO, Dies
Two Days After He
Starts Vacation

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 81.
Death today cheated David Hale
Tanning, the world oldest active
business man, of a hard-earned
vacation in his declining years.
At the age of SO, Tanning an
nounced his retirement from
his Royal Worcester Corset
Company. He had worked hard
day and night since he left
Jewett City, Conn, as a penni-
less boy of r6, to become
millionaire. The rest of his
days were to be a vacation.
This forenoon he was found
dead in bed at his home. His
vacation" lasted just two days.
Just before his retirement he
said that "As long as there are
women, corsets will be worm"
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
HESSE STUDIES
BR|TTON CASE

Decision as to- whether any dis
ciplinary action win be taken by
the police trial board against Pc
licemen Raymond Carroll and Full
Ter Arlington, of the Seventh pre-
cinct, in connection with the Sc
we're beating administered by them
to Alexander r. Britton, driver OF
Postoffice Department truck, Tues
day. will be reached by Major Ed
win B. Hesse, superintendent of
police, late today.
Not satisfied with the conflicting
evidence submitted both by the
police and witnesses to the beating,
which occurred in the Georgetown
postoffice, Major Hesse has ordered
a more rigid examination.
According to Britton, he had just
placed his truck in a, garage back
of the postoffice and was walking
through an alley when he was or
dered to halt by two men, wearing
citizens clothes, who, were follow
ing him in an automobile. Britten,
thinking they were hold-up men,
ran through the alley and was
overtaken at the postoffice, where
he was assaulted by his pursuers.
Nose Nearly Broken
He allie es one Of them struck
him over the hand with revolver,
while the other hit him a stunning
blow on the nose, almost breaking
1t. In addition, Britton narrowly
averted losing his eyesight from
flying glass when his eyeglasses
were broken by the blow on the
nose.
Inspector William H. Harrison
who investigated the case, was tod
by the two policemen that they his
took Britton for a man WHO had
been burglarizing a number CT
stores in the vicinity of the post
office during the past two weeks.
They said that when Britton started
to run they felt sure he was the
man, and that when he reached the
postoffice he made a move toward
his hip pocket as though reaChing
for a revolver. 1t was this acton
that caused one OF the policemen to
hit Britton in the nose, he said.
To insure justice in the case,
court action will be sought at once
by Frank r. Barclay, postoffice in
spector in charge Of the Washing
ton division.
Chief of Inspectors Rush D. Sim
mons said that Barclay has COM
pleted a. thorough investigation of
the case and viii present the facts
to United States attorney either
today or tomorrow.
st will back Barcley in. whatever
steps he may see fit to take In
the matter" Inspector Simmons
declared.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
ESTIMATES UNDER WAY
FOR M STREET BRIDGE

AS soon as the Water and Sewer
Departments complete their esti.
mates of the work to he done in
connection with the construction of
the new bridge across NJ Street, be-
tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh Streets Northwest. an ap.
preparation for the work will be re-
quested frol1 Congress.
Although tentative plans are being
considered. no definite design will be
drawn up until all the items can
be discussed between d. b. Nc
Comb, bridge engineer, and other
officials of the engineering depart
ment.
The estimated cost of the bridge
Is 100000. Not only will it he
necessary to tear down the old
structure, but engineers will have
to arrange for the displacement Of
abutments to allow space for the
new bridge which will pe consider
ably larger than the old.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
CHARLES A. ECKsTEiN

Funeral services for Charles A,
Eckstein, "a, prominent cafe man
of this city who died at his sons
home, 485 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Tuesday of dropsy, viii take place
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the chapel of j. William Lee, 232
Pennsylvania Ave- n. w. The Rev
Frank x. .Bischoff. OF the Church
of the Nativity, will officiate. In
terment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Eckstein was born in ~Balti-
more In September, 1861, but came
to this city over thirty years ago
He became the first proprietor OF
the old Riggs House bar, but later
went into the cafe business at 1412
New York Ave. N. w. He con.
Quoted that business for twenty five
years. He was well known in fra.
ternal circles, being former Elk
and a Mason. Since 1917 he had
lived in Atlantic City
Surviving him are-his widow
Mrs. Margaret Eckstein: two sons,
Carl and Bernard Eckstein, and
four daughters, Louise and Estelle
Eckstefn. and Mrs. Gertrude Beck.
with, OF this city, and Mrs. e. F.
Smallwood. of Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
Fined $40 for SIS Mile
Clip on Way to Red
Cross Meeting

Mrs. Georgia S. Hicks, 1717
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., was
fined $40 by Judge Isaac R.
Hit, in Traffic Court today,
when it was testified that she
was travelling So miles an hour
on the way to a Red Cross
>, meeting.
MRS. Hicks was arrested by
Policeman w. D. Reddin, who
testified that he paced at that
rate.
She told the court that she
was on her way to a meeting
in the Red Cross Building and
was in hurry because she was
late for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
A REAL FLORIDA
SALES OPPORTUNITY

II YOU are a bis calibered salesman,
If you can sell one of the highest
class subdivision propositions in Florida
we invite you to participate in our
earnings Property consists in develop
ment of over twenty beautiful islands
at edge of Jacksonville's city limits.
FIorida's outstanding engineering feats.
Project is we'll financed. efficiently man
aged and endorsed by important bankers
and business men. Statesmen supported by
POWERFUL advertising and effective liter
akure Leads furnished. Sales managers
cooperate in closing. Five hundred
thousand dollars sold opening day Big
season now starting. Two million dol
lars In sales expected in next few
months Wire Immediately for details
or come direct. Fare to Jacksonville
will be added to first commission The
Ilanda/ Realty Company. Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Washington times., 1926-01-21
WILLIAM H. SHOEMAKER

Funeral services for William II
Shoemaker, So, who died Tuesday
at 1924 n. st. n. W., will be held
at $3.50 tomorrow morning at the
residence of his brother, George w
Shoemaker, 46l7 Ninth 81. N W.,
and at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, where mass will be cele
brated at $50 o'clock. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Death WAS caused by a severe cold
Mr.. Shoemaker was a native OF
Washington. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Ruth +. Shoe
maker; three brothers, THEODORE
George w, and Arthur Shoemaker
all of Washington; and three sister S
Mrs. Amy Davidson. of Maryland
Mrs. Ada Wall and Mrs. Flora
Robinson, of this city.