davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

just back from Europe, where they
created such an emphatic hit in
London that their original engage
ment Of eight weeks was extended
TO eight months at the exclusive Kit
Kat Club and the Hotel Piccadilly.
after which they toured the British
Isles and France.
Recognized as the foremost en-.
tertainers of their race, Sissle, with
his Irresistible. singing, and Blake,
with his performance at the piano,
comprise a pair that is hard to beat
They are presenting a program of
their own exclusive songs and inim-
table Negro character delineations
The bill will include:
FOUR PALS-One Of vaudeville's
best quartets composed of Rube
Myers, first tenor; Thomas Rowe,
second tenor; Anthony Dooley, bari
tone, and oscar Smith, bass, Offering
their latest comedy novelty, Laugh.
ter and Song"
CiN-N - -h W An az llsl Wlio
leaves the audience in a state OF
mystification at the conclusion Of an
act that is distinguished for its orig.
inality.
DESLY SISTERS AND COM
PANY-A group of Franco-Ameri-
can dancers appearing In "A Royal
Revue" made up OF songs. terpsi-
II
TAYLOR AND BOBBIE-Merry
makers who run rampant in a fun
mixture called Can You Imagine
That"
BILLY EN-Introducing a
remarkable musical oddly styled
Behind the Bars
JOHANNES POSSESSION - No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

Corey himself is the bronze man, :"
for he coats himself with a covering
of gold paint in order to give his
Acquisition of Gold" dance. He ex-
presses shimself in innumerable
pastures.
1t is said that Corey and Serge
Oukrainsky are the only known
dancers who can dance on their
bare toes. Three other entertainers
are with Corey. They sing and
dance.
on the bill areialso:
SANDY LANG-The skator who
with the Emeralde sisters and
Eleanore Babe" Bunting give "a
Skating Classic" Most of the
things sensational dancers do are
performed by this quartet.
SMITH AND BARKER-Whose
one-act comedy Good Medicine" is
fun Of clever lines and amusing sit
uations dealing with young patient
less doctor, who finally finds a
hypochondriac on his hands.
MURRAY AND IRWIN-"Two
Amusement Guides" who lead their
followers out of the blues with their
harmony songs, whistling, and
snappy dancing.
One more act is on the bill.
Zermain and Farrar and their
Balkan Sextet, an organization OF
string instruments, are bringing
their spectacular singing, dancing
and musical act to the theater as the
headliner the last of the week. Ter
main and Farrar, will be seen in the
ldances doing unusual and difficult
tricks and poses. The sextet comes
from a far land and features Paul
CadieuX, tenor. Each number on
the program has it's own scenic eff
fects. Roxy La Rocca is called the
Wizard of the Harp" He plays
popular and classical music with the
popular predominating Three other
acts are in the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

On the screen are: Sweet Dad
dies an Alfred Santell production
with Charlie Murray, George Sirney,
and Jack Mulhall. Santell Is the
young producer who made "Classi-
field" "Bluebeard' Seven Wives, ."
and "Dancer of Paris. F" 1.-THE Great
Love" with Robert Agnew, Viola
Dana and Norma, the six.ton ele-
plant will be shown the last half.
Pathe News, a com edy, an Aesop
Fable and Topics of the Day are
given with the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
What Screen
Will Offer

CIRCLE-Richard Barthel-
mess in 1.-The Amateur Gentle
man"
OHIO-Rudolph Valentino in
"Son of the Sheik."
APOLLO-Buster Keaton in
Battling Butler"
COLONIAL-Reginald Denny
in Rolling Home"
UP TO w n - THE Storm
Breaker" three days, starting
Sunday.
IsIs-".The Still Alarm" the
first half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
ROUNDING ROUND
THU A TIP 9 With WALTER
1 1G1A 4 - N y. HICKMAN

An outdoor play have many qualities to put over
be- in nature pageant; it must have magnitude,
dignity comedy it have impressive music and must
have both pantomme and dramatic action
Such an outdoor play The Bride of Don jose by Lieut.
Charles c. Maher instructor in dramacs at Culver Military
Academy and music by Capt w. j. O'Callaghan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

Alhambra in London and is now
playing at the famous Kit Kat Club;
Ella Shields. renowned male i'm.
personator; Barbette. the wire artist;
Harry and Dennis Du For; Les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
GREATER SEASON
STARTS AT LYRIC

The Lyrics greater vaudeville
season" will get under way next
week with the presentation of a
bill of superlative quality, having as
headliners Noble Sissle and Eubie
Blake, famous stars of Shuttle
Along" and THE Chocolate Dan
dies" now making their first ex-
cursion into vaudeville, and who are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

ted Icelandic athlete and panto-
mimist and his company demonN
strating how it is possible for a man
to easily defend himself against the
combined attack OF a half-dozen OPP
ponents in a thrilling caemo drama
of frontier life entitled THE Pho
neer"
+ ON THE SCREENABen Turpin
comedy, when a Mans a Prince;
Kilograms and a Dinky Doodle car
toon, Bed Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28
Lyric Theaer viii Start Its Greater Vaudeville Season
by Featuring Noble SissIe and Eube Blake All
Next Week With Other Artists

With persistent effort Arthur Corey has danced his way
the of the ballet field and wconsered of vaude
vles versatile young entertainers.
He has composed all the music designed all the
and originated the dances for his unique offering Palace
the first half of week which he calls The Bronze Man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
LOCAL MAN WILL
DIRECT PROGRAM
M. {. Shreeve to Assist
Canned Foods Week.

BIZ TtDtEs Specf1I
WASHINGTON. D. G.. July 20
M. q. Shreeve of the Continental
Brokerage Company has been ap-
pointed by the National Food Brok-
ers Association as its representa-
tive on the committee that will have
charge of the program in Indian
apolis for Canned Foods Week which
begins Nov. 10.
Canned Foods Week is sponsored
! by seven national trade organiza-
tions-the National Gamers Associa-
ton, National Wholesale Grocers AS
ISOLATION, American Wholesale
Grocers Association, National Food
Brokers Association, National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Grocers, National
Chain Store Grocers Association, and
the Canning Machinery and Supplies
Association.
This cooperative movement, which
ef7ns hs disseminate a better knowl-
edge of the canning industry and
it's products, is on a nationwide
basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Indianapolis, where he Is introducing
the new medical product, Konjola, to
the people OF Indianapolis and vi.
entity.
Many authorities have stated
that the agony Of neuritis is likened
unto an electrical shock; the shoot.
Ing pains may grab the sufferer at
frequent intervals. Some call this
affliction neuralgia, others say 1t is
like rheumatism, but. in either event,
t is terrible affliction and one of
the most agonizing- diseases that
mankind is heir to-" continued the
Konjola Man.
II is surprising what this new
medical preparation, Konjola, will
accomplish in so MANY instances of
neuritis suffering. By invigorating
the inner organs to healthy action,
and stimulating the liver and kid
heys, the poisons throughout the
system are eliminated; the nerves
become stronger, and within a brief
space of time, this Konjola brings
amazing relief to the neuritis SUI.
ferer Where drugs and heart
I weakening chemicals only produce
temporary relief. this Konjola seems
TO go to the very seat OF the trouble
and restores healthy. normal con.
dition In a natural way, so that the
pains do not return. Many Indiana
polls people have taken Konjola for
the suffering pains of neuritis, and
instances Of complete recovery are
reported day after day. lust re-
Gently, Mrs. Sophia Balm, we'll known
Indianapolis lady, living at 2001
West New York Street. made the
following remarkable statement:
For long time had neuritis,"
said Mrs. sBaln This affected my
entire system, andfI had dull. aching
pains in my limbs and hips. Knots
would raise on my muscles. and
when walking my knees would give
way, SO I would stagger and almost
fall. My joints were stiff. black
spots appeared before my eyes. and
hot and cold flashes came over me-
I was nervous and couldn't rest. be-
sides suffering from Indigestion,
ciNousilCS anu plliOuS speilS.
This was, my condition when I
first got Konjola, and I noticed a
difference right away. because this
medicine made very short work of
the constipation from which l suf-
fered long time. and very soon my
nerves strengthened. and the indi-
gestion was gone. Each day l felt
the neuritis clearing up, until now
I haven't a single ache or pain. The
knots do not raise on my muscles,
and the hot and cold flashes are
gone. Konjola is certainlya wonder
full medicine, and I know wouldn't
be well today IL hadn't taken it,"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks drug
store. Pennsylvania and Market
| Streets, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in this city, and by
an druggists in towns nearby In.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
MCQUIGG BLAMES PEOPLE
Responsibility of Law Enforcement
Not Being Met, He Says.

BIZ United Press
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 90
One OF the cornerstones Of our Repub-
uc-even handed Administration Of
Justice and impartial enforcement of
LAWS not being met in some To-
calities Of the United States, de-
elared John r. McQuigg. national
commander Of the American Legion,
In an address at Grand Island last
night.
McQuigg placed full responsibility
for law enforcement on the people
themselves. He contended that 'fn
this country we have just such law
enforcement as the majority insist
upon having"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
COUNTY TO BUILD HOME
Bids Expected Soon on Sunnyside
Superintendent Cottage.

y Bids on a cottage costing approx
imately $4,000, for the supertntend-
ent Of the Marion County Tuber-
culosis Hospital at Sunnyside will be
received soon by the county COM
missioners, it was announced today.
The original plans of the board were
to construct the cottage using coun-
ty labor.
Harrison and Turncock, architects,
have been ordered to draw up plans
for the structure, one item in the
extensive improvement program for
the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
CORPORATION FILES PAGERS

Fqrmation of the Eslinger Cor.
poration of indianapolis, manufactur.
er or wood and metal novelties, was
complete today with the filing of
incorporation papers with the Sec
rotary OF State. Capital stock was
fixed at $4,000. The plant will be
located (at S14 e. Washington ST.
lncorporators are Floyd Eslinger, H.
P. Gillette and M E. Elstum. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
COTTON DEMAND GREAT
Textile Body Reports Sales Exceed
Production 80 Per Cent.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 20.-Data just
compiled by the Association of Cot
ton Textile Merchants of New York
shows that sales of standard cotton
textiles during the first two weeks
Of July exceeded production. for that
period by 33 per cent. These fig
ures cover forty-five standard cotton
cloth constructions and represent a
large percentage OF all cotton mill
products.
For the first two weeks of JULY
production by the various mills re-
porting through thirty-six mill sell
ing agents totaled 54,901 900 yards.
compared with sales of 1880, 900
yards. Total stocks of these forty
five cottons on July 10 were 101,-
291.00 yards, while untitled orders
totaled 121,S53,000 yards. Current
weekly production is reported at
24,540,00O yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
INDUSTRY PROSPEROUS
U. S. Board Reports Farmers, How.
ever, Face Lean Year.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 20.-In.
dustry continues forward on a wave
Of prosperity in the United States,
the Federal Reserve Board an.
nounced today.
: Farmers, however, face a lean
year, with crops 8 per cent below
the average for the last ten years
and prices declining, 1t was said.
Activity in most lines of industry
has continued favorable during the
early summer, With seasonal de-
clfaes in a few textiles and leather
factories. Production of automo-
biles and building materials has been
almost at the boom stage, accord
ing to the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
WILL ARRANGE TRIP
Committee to Plan Indiana Historic.
al Society Jaunt.

A committee composed of E. A.
Hendrickson and Jesse c. Moore of
indianapolis and Herbert Briggs of
Ierre Haute has been named to ar
range the second annual pilgrimage
or the Indiana Historical Society to
Ierre Haute, Aug. 26 and 81. The
trip viii be made by bus, with a
stopover at Turkey Run State Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
SAYS NEURITIS
AFFECTED HER
entire SYSTEM
Could Hardly Stand
Pains; Local Lady Says =
Konjola Ended All
Her Misery.

TN the more severe cases. of neu.
ritis, the pains are piercing-just
Hike hot daggers cutting into the
nerves." said The Konjola Man a
few days ago at Hooks drug store.
Pennsylvania and Market Streets,
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
TUESDAY t1ElEGRAPhlcl
iUNEER ALLIED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Fairbanks, May 3l. R)-Gustave Stenfeldt, pioneer of the Kl0ndike and Fairbanks placer camps was kil- led Friday night when an automo- bile in which he was riding with Frank O'Farrell. superintendent of transportation of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company, turned over into q ditch. They were travelling fast when the accident occurred three miles North of town. Stenfeldt and O'Farrell met for the first time in years and they were discussing for mer days. When Tex Rickard was mentioned, Stenfeldt became excited and grasped the arm of O'Farrell, who was driving the car. causing 1t to swerve sharply.
 Stenfeldt was known as the Swed ish count and is said to have been of noble lineage. He was engaged in placer mining and associated with Captain Work and Dan Sutherland on five below, on Cleary, during the boom days. He had just returned after an absence of fourteen years in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
"Fitter Families" Contest
 Erings New Blood in Kansas

Lawrence. Kan, (R-A new social classification, based not upon blue ancestral blood but upon the red blood of the living. is q possi- bility of not remote future.
 That was the thought in the mind of Dr. Florence Sherbon. of the Uni- versity of Kansas faculty. when she launched a new venture six years ago at the Kansas Free Fair at To peka-a "Titter Families" contest.
 'The time may come," Doctor Sherbon said, "when the family not possessing a eugenie certificate will be looked upon askance by the 'cer- tified' family"
 Thus was born an idea that has since been adopted by six other states and by the National EngenicS Society. In the last six years 523 persons. comprising 126 families. have been examined as participants in the "Fitter Families Contest" in the Kansas Free Fair.
 The purpose of the eugenics con tests, Doctor sherbon pointed out, Is first to arouse family pride fin be ing well-born and to spread infor- nation concerning heredity and coil duct.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

mOnd. in the opinion of the Yan- kee slugger himself. He has off cred information which he believes should entitle him to consideration as one of the games leading all round players.
 "lf you could catch you would qualify for all round honors." :" Babe was told recently by fan.
 "Catch ?" Said Babe. "Why until I was eighteen I never filled any position but catcher. That was while was playing at St. Mary's school, Baltimore"
 Babe, always a powerful hitter. was later converted into pitcher. while he was frequetly been used at first base It was as a pitcher. that he first ganed fame with the Baltimore Orioles. then with the Boston Red Sox. before achieving record as a home run hitter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
MACHINE GUN
 TURNED ON SKIPPER

Seattle. June 3. LPD- Machine gun fire from Coast Guard Cutter 269 killed Paul Pietroski. a Skagit coun- ty skipper of an unnamed vessel, near Anacortes. Pietrowski appear ed on the deck of his vessel bran dishing a shotgun and defying the officers to board her when the guardsmen ordered her to slacken speed. The cutter chased the boat which changed her course and beached. and number of guards men wore sent ashore. Pietrowski refused to allow the guardsmen to come near and aimed his gun at them. Then the machine gun fired and hii him twice in tn, leg The cutter took him to Anacortes for first aid. and afterwards lie died en- route to the Marine Hospital al Port Townsend.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
NAVY PIGEON WENT HOME
 AFTER SHORT WINGS REGREW

Washington, (A1-Navy pigeons may go A. w. 0. L.. but they do not desert.
 An aerial messenger. lost at sea moro than q year and a half ago, turned up recently in the loft at Coco Sola. Canal Zone, and report ed for duty. Examination showed that the birds wings had been close ly clipped. probably when it was forced down by rain storm and caught by fancier who attempted lure 1t from its navy allegiance. AS soon as the clipped feathers had molted and new crop grew out the pigeon took wing for it's home loft.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
i'RESliYTERIANS HAVE
 TUMULTUOCS CONVENTION

Baltimore. May 31 (P-Hisses and cat-calls marked the session of the Presbyterian General Assembly which resulted in victory for the and the adoption of resolution to rotate the member ship of boards. The resolution was a minority report which Mark Matt hews of Seattle presented.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
REFUSES TO TAKE
 INDUCTION OATH

Annapolis, June 1, lTS Midship man F. s. Zirklc refused to take the oath of induction into the Navy mp in graduation from the Naval Aca- lemy. Secretary Wilbur ordered him assigned to inc hattleship New York which leaves Friday on a cruise. This case is the first of its kind. Zirkle said. "I wish to do something else" The Naval De pariment ruling r, quires Il midship- man to serve two years in the Navy before his resignation may he con Iidered.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Ger}nl No O711
Serial No. O7
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA May 7th. 1926 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Charles A. Nogel. whose resi- jdence and post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made application in the United States Land Office at Nome, Territory of Alaska for pat Ient for his placer mining claim call ed No. Bench, adjoining Creek Claim No. 6 Below on Dry Creek on he right limit. in Cape Nome Re- cording District, Territory of Ala ska and within the Nome Land Dis trict, and designated Mineral Sur vey No. 1893, the exterior boundar- ies thereof being as follows. mag netic variation IS deg. To min. 10 l9 deg 30 min E:
 Beginning at Cor No 1 identical with Cor No. ! of No. Laura Gulch Sur. 1124 and Cor No. l of No. ? Laura Gulch. Sur 4iG, being fir post ins. sq. fl. above ground in earth mound, whereon is scribed fo'' this survey 1 B 6-1s33. and from which t. & L. M No. II bears N. l9 deg. 20. min w. 3293.5 ft.: thence S. SS deg. 0S min. r 654 ft. to Cor 2; thence s. IT deg. 39 niin. w. 1276.5 1t. to Cor 3; thence N. SS deg. 21 min. W. 6O9 1t. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 15 deg 39 min. E. 126S.5 ft. to place of beginning. containing area, 17.S26 acres.
 This claim is on unsurveyed land, situate about 225 miles north aasterly from Town of Nome and mouth of Snake River USLM No. II to which this claim is tied, is a fir post ins. sq. ] ft above ground in stone mound 3 it. high. scribed USLM No. II and situate on elevat- ed ground 70 fit. east of Bessie Road. approximately 1900 1t. N. N F. from mouth of Ift ':oke Creek and ,. 3 miles N. of Nome in Lat 6f deg. 32 min. N. Lui :; lG5 deg. 22 min w.
 Adjoining claims are: on the north, IIaakon Placer, unsnrveyed. on the east, Mand Association Pla- rer, unsurveyed. l. r. SchmedIing claimant: on the south. No. 6 below m Dry Creek Placer. Sur. 45G; on [ he west No. 1 Laura Gulch Placer. Sur No. 1l24
 A. N kITTI.SEN
 Register
 Publish May &. 15. %. 20. June ,. 12, 19, 2G, July 2, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
NEGOTIATING FOR
 RETURN MRS. MCPHERSON

Los Angeles. June 3, (Pl-The Times is authority for the state ment that Mrs Minnie Kennedy. the moth her of Mrs. McPherson. and the Evangelist, are negotiating with 'wo men who declared that they would return Mrs. McPhcrson, the missing woman, for twenty-five thousand dollars. A blind Long Beach attorney. who could neither zee or follow them. has been chosen by the pair to represent them
 When first told of the offer. he branded it as a hoax. but later agre- ed to put it to the test. which has not been held. because the pair did not return to the lawyers office.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
TELFArR KNIGHT
 ARRIVES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. June 1. (P-Telfail' Knight. who with Geo. E. Merrick. sold more than hundred and twenty-five million dollars worth of the Coral Gable Company's proper ty last year, arrived with his wife lotte and Edna Hopkins. He will return to Florida but the others will visit Alaska before returning
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
FINDS FORTUNE BURIED
 ON FARM

Demopolis, Ala. June 1. R- Aided by old papers his father left him, Gayus Whitfield of Middlebo- rough. Kentucky, unearthed more than two hundred thousand dollars in gold on the Whitfield farm near here. The direction for locating the gold were contained In papers left to his son by c. Boaz Whit field. When Gayus began the search on May 22, more than thirty-fve negros were employed to uncover the old boundary stake on the farm. The treasure consisted of twenty dollars gold pieces minted in 1850 and before.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
BASES MISSION SCHOOL FUND
 ON OLD GONFERlTia STAMP

Lexington. Va H', Confederate postage stamps, east into the dis gard when they lost their market value following the War between the states, are To provide funds for the building Of an American mis- sion school in the interior of China.
 James l.. Howe. .r., an instruc- tor in the missionary college at Hang Chow, is in this country col lecting stamps from the sale of which he proposes to raise s2.5O0 to found school for boys in the nearly inaccessible interior town of Kintehchen, A wealthy Phil adelphia stamp collector has agre- ed to buy all the stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
CHINESE ARE IMPORTERS OF
 OLD NEWSPAPERS FROM q. g.

San Francisco, P)- P)-Cfrculation figures of publishers may not con tain il but the Chinese are whole sale buyers of American newspapers The Orientals import from this country old newspapers by the ton A single shipment was comprised of 1,700 bales. Eventually most of the papers return to the United States wrapped around goods which American firms have purchased.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
THURSDAY tTElEoRAphic,
(ORONACH WON
 ENGLISH DERBY

Epson. June 3, R-Coronach won the Derby in forty-seven point eight seconds; Lance Baye came in second and Colorado third. Rob ert Bishop, aged fifty and depart ment manager in brokerage house won the first prize in the Cal cutta sweepstakes pool. He sold half his share for thirty-five thous- and dollars, and later disposed of all but an eighth, which brought him thirty-five thousand dollars.
 Miss Farr. the London woman who drew the Lancegaye prize in the Stock Exchange Sweepstakes. won a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. She tainted when the news reached her and when revived. went out for cup of tea.