davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-09-24

Township 81 n, Rge. So East
SO. Lots 9, 10, Is, 16, 36 1875 1900
Township 35 n, Rye. 50 East
The producers news., 1926-09-24

,,,,.et SefTe1qbIIiK T,eI1qbIiKcation August 6, 1885,
I IT'S ~ ,p5,T1bIication November s. 1870
The producers news., 1926-09-24
'NoT1CE OF sHER1FF's SALE

Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Sept. 10, 1926.
Last publication Oft. 1, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

Ed Matthews, former Skagway boy but recently connected with the Gas cade Laundry in Anchorage, came over on last nights train and anti cipates entering the employ of the Seward Steam Laundry. Ed is an ola timer at the starching game and comes to these parts well recommended. Ed was the first boy from Southeast ern Alaska to enter the great c0n- flict over there, joining in with the Canadian forces al the start He re turned from overseas after the Armis- tice was signed to SkRgway, where he was born.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
RaTsINe sassINaN AaxE

The or gwiumir hole. beue- known as Hartman lake has been the ms. popular place in the city che-E 5ss- few days for n0t gnly the vBuNEe- element but many ot the 0laer ones The waters 0f 1he placid 1a}-e have been 5ust riEh- for swimming and many have taken B6vauraEe e he @ p0rtuni-y 10 have a good swim
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
ApMlRAl WATSON ITINERARY

The Westward iinera-r Of tbe A6 miral Watson, now Bn rBue 10 Sew. ard from Seattle. includes s0ps a. P0rl0ck, Port Graham. Selduvia ShUrak Straits, K0d5ak. -kinRi6- P Hebron, SheB-wB1e- BEv. g-d~ Greek UgRnik Bay and Zache- Rz- -hs Watson is due 10 arrive T vs1-- uex Tuesdzy
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
Hasss LYONS ours TOWN

n . 1Etts- addressed -c The Care way, Harry Lyons. -esi6en- here or and 0n for c number oF years. w-5-es he has lefc -OE1 rC eccspc E sab else where bur VII -eru-s 7r the ssr z- which tine he VII -EBB5is-z h5s zus- debts, dollar for 6oHz--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

Motorists report all kinds of big game has been seen lately 0n the SE- ward-Kenai lake and the cut-or high ways. A flock of caribou was glimps- ed at an early hour one eveNinc a few night ago and two days ago. early in the day, good sig black bear was sitting in the middle of the cur-of road, stunning himself. This was just about a mile out on the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
DS. RoN8G VISITOR

Dr. J. F. Ronig- prominent phvsz clan and surgeon formerly a -es56eu- Of Seward, was q brief Uve-u5gh- v1s itor in Seward lRs- night D-. Rouic came over to visit . pa-en- and -e turned to his office this mo7ufSE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

Roberta 8IcI1rosh. le=- -his u7-r- ing for Nile 52 where zhe plans remaining the -ama1nda- o- -he sun me- with her m5-he- and z5-e little 3IicEav The 1sml- VII come 10 toT- for th5 Fou-rE ~ July
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

The regular monthly meeting Of the Seward Volunteer fire organization will be held tomorrow night at eight o'clock. Every member wants 10 be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
PERSONAL PARhGRbpHs

Gerhard JohNsen and his crew of men, completed painting the stncc0 work on the Arcade apartments last evening. The largE building pres ents handsome appearance, #especi- ally from the wharf approach.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

lcSOn
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
APPOINTS DEMOCRAT 10 sosso

WASHINGTON D. C- June 2. LP- Presiden- Collage nominated Ed. geF- fers0n Meyers 0t Portland. . 5emo- crar, 10 the United Sra-as Shiuufrc Board
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

The street department has been active the past two days digging out sod on the more prominent streets
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

The O.. K. Barber Shop, Fred o. Miller, proprietor, is receiving new coat Of paint today by 4. E-- icson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

The local boy scout troop meets to morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the s. A. c. hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
WILD CAME ON RoApMAYs

streets.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

standpoint" he explained in answer to our comment. "My acting experience has been invaluable to me both in writ ing and in directing. l don't see how a playwright can get along without it.
 "The only difference between Mrs. Craig and large numbers of other de- pendent wives," he continued, lis that she is not quite as clever as most of them. She was laboring under an obses- sion, and so she let her husband find her out"
 "Craigs Wife" is the study of a woman who worships her house and nothing else. She treats it like the temple of some Egyptian deity. Nothing must be disturbed in it-dust, neighbors and her husbands friends and cigarette ashes must be kept out. Yet she is not just fussy housewife. Although she doesn't fully realize it, the house IS to her a symbol of her security. Gradually, by severing a tie here and cutting off a friend there, she has been cleverly iso- lating her husband in her house and bar ring it against the world so as to insure his safe imprisonment and her own se- curity. Craig, who is a romantic soul and still in love with his wife, remains oblivious to her strategy until an un- expected and very serious occurrence shows her up. Then he is shocked to discover that he really counts very little in her life; that he means her pro- tector and meal ticket and is simply tolerated - not too amiably on that score. So he does the only thing man of his romantic temperament could do and keep his self-respect. He settles
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

my characters. l devote a long period to each, gradually drawing from mem- ory portrait of the person l have Tn mind, including as many of his odd little mannerisms as l can remember, his habits of thought and his peculiarities of speech. Then l say to myself: This person is type. l have known many like him or her. What is the problem most often created by this type? When l have answered that question almost have the necessary circumstances for the play. It remains only to work them out dramatically.
 T write literally walking up and down the floor, acting the part of each char acter and speaking the lines as I think they would speak them in real life. Some times l shout corrections at myself, like: No, can't you see she wouldn't do that?' or Strike that out. He wouldn't put it that way; he'd say it like this!' Then I rush to my typewriter and type the lines down."
 'ls Mrs. Craig the replica of some woman you know in real life?" he was asked.
 "Of dozens of women I have known in real life," Mr. Kelly declared. There are phases of her in the majority of women, l believe; all those who are de- pendent wives, that is. Mrs. Craig sim ply has an exaggerated phase of the terror experienced in milder form by almost every dependent wife-the terror of losing her husband and the security he provides her"
 But you don't approve of herr"
 No; but l think her logic is unassail- able" he asserted. "She realized that her security depended entirely on the stability of her husband, and she there fore set about devising ways and means to control him. As she told her niece: MT. Craig wanted wife and a home; and he has them. And he can be per tcctly sure of them, because the wife that he got happens to be one of the kind that regards her husband and home as more or less ultimate conditions. And my share of the bargain was the se- curity and protection that those condi- tions imply. And 1 have them. But. un- like Mr. Craig, can't be absolutely sure of them; because know that, to a very great extent, they are at the mercy of the mood of a man. And suppose I'm too practical-minded to accept that as a sufficient guarantee of their perma- nence. So l must secure their perma- hence for myself
 "'How?' asks the niece
 By securing into my owh hands the control of the man upon which they are founded, says Mrs. Craig"
 MIR. KELLY spoke the lines with tense A'A emphasis, much as Crystal Herne speaks them in the first act, T always see my characters from the actors
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Dramatizing everyday life, making the ordinary citizen a stage character, a puppet which dances at the end of the string-that's the way
 the money rolls in"
The Head of the Clan Kelly

"DACK of every great great mother, IS Dit ot ID truth for the sophistcae to roll over his tongue and remark "Bah but he bah" the truth out of truth Mary Kelly who landed in this country sixty yeasa ago as Miss Mary Costello the mother of four men who have achieved signal distinction in their lines There's Waer who has, the Virginia Judge of the vaudeville stage raised laugh making to fine art; P. H. the contractor, will live in the stone and steel of many of the finest structures of the Ea Tack the champion oarsman has cued himself to fame and George is of the foremost of American paywrights,
 Those the Kelys who have achieved the bay leaves and there three others less distinguished but moving in lesser orbits They Charles Kelly superintendent of construction and Mary and Ann both mohering homes of their according to the preccps of their mother
 The boys scattered now but they all come "home to moer talk things over, and she empress in her own right in her home in Midvae avenue close to Fairmount Park Philadelphia and from her throne she administers rebukes and justice just she did when H. the oldest was just "a scramblin bit of boy"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

own acquaintances where the wife is gradually placing restrictions upon her man until he has virtually no life at all outside their home? Of course, do not mean that a great many women go to the lengths Mrs. Craig resorted to- spying on her husband, tracing his tele- phone calls and insulting his friends. She allowed her obssession to get the best of her-an obsession that arose from wit messing her mothers tragic experience with husband who fell under the con- trol of another woman.
 "A great many women do have real reason to fear the collapse of their se- curity, and they are not to be blamed for trying to safeguard their marriages. Under our Anglo-Saxon civilization mar riage is very casual undertaking. Both young women and young men rush into matrimony without figuring the cost at all-especially the financial cost.
 "The average middle-class wife Is de- pendent entirely upon what her husband chooses to give her in the way of an allowance, settlement or personal prop erty. That may have sufiiced in the past, when marriage was still regarded as a permanent institution, for the wife was reasonably sure of life job and a home.
 But with divorce so popular and easy to get as it is today, marriage no longer offers this security. It has taken on the temporary character of any other job. A woman may spend the best years of her youth capturing some eligible male and planning daily for their future, only to have the marriage collapse at the end
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

sum of money on his wife, and leaves her to the house which she prizes so highly.
 And you believe that all dependent wives deliberately hoodwink their hus- bands 2" was asked.
 "No; but I should say the majority do, at some time or other in their lives. A good many of them get over 1t after the first few years of uncertainty. But 1t is only to be expected, really, as long as they must depend upon their hus- bands for their living. Can't you pick out any number of couples among your
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

tai equipment is superior to that of others and that he would be marvel of success if he had only an opportunity to succeed instead of boss who seemingly holds grudge against him.
 "0NCE had selected my type, the cir
 V cumstances of the play suggested themselves. The chief difficulty with Aubrey Pipers is that they force them selves upon us, marry girls from fine families who fall for the lure of their clothes and talk, and are insufferable hores to everybody but the girls who dote on them. have seen many families who have had to contend with Aubrey Pipers. For Aubrey Pipers always man. age to come home to roost, either in their own homes or in those of their in-laws, since they seldom achieve the golden lot which they feel they rightcously de- serve."
 At the time that MT. Kelly wrote this first realistic play of his, he was only 30 years old, but he had served q long apprenticeship in the theatre Leaving his homo in Philadelphia at an carly age, he went into vaudeville, play ing juvenile parts in one-act plays when the one-act play was the chief feature of every vaudeville bilI He soon discovered that there were not nearly enough good one-act plays to go around, so he started writing them himself. When he had at lpoSt dozno Cuococrf,,l ora oo+ ,,Io,,o to his credit, in most of which he played he left the vaudeville circuit for the legit- innate business in Paul Armstrong's play, Woman Proposes" This got him interested in writing longer plays, and "The Torch Bearers" a clever satiriza- ton of the Little Theatre movement, was the result. Its instant and marked sue cess then encouraged him to test his views on the need for middle-class repre- sentation in the theatre by writing "The Show-Off."
 Fortunately, he had associated with him in the production of "The Torch Bearers" Miss Rosalie Stewart and Bert French, veteran vaudeville artists, both of whom admired his work and were ready, if necessary, to finance an cXperi- ment, In other words, they were willing to help MT. Kelly stage what he himself referred to as "his transcript from mid dle-class life" It is doubtful if any of the big Broadway producers at that time would have taken a chance on the play, but these three never doubted its sue cess from the moment they first dis cusscd the idea driving home in a taXicab from the theatre.
 Realism" said Miss Stewart enthusi- asticaily, "that is what the stage needs more realism, It's getting so artificial you can hear all the machinery creak"
 "Yes, it is very interesting play" he agreed earnestly, when he was told how much "Craig's Wife" had pleased.
 Was it hard to write?"
 "Not any more so than the others ' he replied. "But playwrighting is alarmed hard work. There's nothing soft about it, When writer tells me he clashes off a three-act play in three weeks, either suspect him of lying or know it's a rotten play. l cant conceive of any body turning out really good play in so short time.
 My method? First of all, l select
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

Northwestern, with it's eye on the
Western Conference championship
will invade Bloomington in an effort
to show Indiana that the last quarter
rally which netted the Purple three
touchdowns and 200 victory over
the Crimson two weeks ago was no
fluke.
The Wildcats are favored to repeat
their victory of Oct. 16, although Pat
Page has an improved Indiana team
to send against them. 1t is home
coming at Indiana.
S0utherners Fight
South Bend will Guido itself in
welcoming the Golden Tornadoes
from Georgia Tech The Southern
ers twice have invaded Cartier field
to meet Notre Dame and their record
of craftsmanship and their fighting
ability has made them a great. favor
lite in that section.
The Irish are not expected to en-
counter much difficulty in the Tor
nadoes, who have not been quite as
this year as in former
campaigns.
Purdue encounters Terre Haute
Normal and Coach Jimmy Phelan is
planning on allowing his second
string to show their worth, as the
Boilermakers are unanimous favor
ties to win easily.
Wabash will entertain Bradley
Tech of Peoria, ILL.,. and the Little
Giants probably will enter the game
on even terms. The Peoria eleven is
somewhat of a stranger in Indiana,
but the fact that it has remained
since 1924 makes Satur-
days fray a toss-up. 1t Is home
coming at Wabash.
Lombard vs.. Bulldogs
Butler win play host to Lombard
of Galesburg, ILL.,, and the Bulldogs
are expected to have more points TO
count when the final gun banks.
De Paw meets Franklin in Green
castle and the Tigers are expected to
repeat their victory OF last Satur-
day Franklin is strong, however,
and may spring a surprise despite
the fact they lost a TO decision to
Butler before the Bulldogs fell, PHO
before De Paw.
Eastern Illinois Normal will OPP
pose Rose Poly at Terro Haute and
1t looks like another defeat for the
Indiana Central will be the favor
its when il invades Manchester.
Evansville and Hanover will clash
at Evansville and the teams look
evenly matched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

GRIDDERS
Q N I: DIG =
Cathedral Groomed for Gar
field in Home Coming
Tilt Here Saturday.

The Cathedral High School foot
ball team was sent along the taper
ing off lane today by Coach Joe Sex
ton. who hopes to have his warriors
in the pink of condition for the
homecoming game Saturday at
Washington Park, with Garfield
High School of Terre Haute.
Sexton has been driving the team
hard all week in an effort to obtain
more offensive strength. Some inju-
ries last Saturday held up work the
early part of the week, but all the
squad responded for practice Thurs
day.
The Terre Haute team was to
work out this Afternoon at the ball
park. The visitors boast Of heavy
line and have two tackles tipping
the scale at 200 pounds each.
The locals will be called upon for
an open brand of football, it is ex-
pected. The game is set for 2:30
and band concert by the Cathedral
Band and other ceremonies are
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Stutz Five Ready
For Season

The Stutz Motor team in the city
basketball league looks strong with
a number of former high school
stars in the lineup. Tech, Manual
and Shortridge are represented. The
club has been practicing two weeks
and is ready for the opening Of the
league schedule Nov. II, at the H.
A. G. gym against the Big Four.
The roster includes Hickman and
Sawin Of Tech, Rhoads and Marshall
of Manual, Sayce and Spaulding of
Shortridge. Other players are Arm.
strong Of Anderson; Shaw, who
played number Of years ago with
Notre Dame, Bowman Of Thorntown
and Eberg, well-known local In
dependent star.
A game is wanted before the
league schedule opens with strong
club. Call or write @. L. Sawtn in
care of 6tutz Motor Car Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
1 2 MATCHES
Amateur Boxers Busy at
|. A. c. Gym Tonight.

Snappy, slam-bang amateur box
ing bouts are promised tonight at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the
city invitational-the first of series
of "stags" at the 1. A c. this winter.
The public is invited to this show.
Twelve bouts will be staged. In
this Geld of twentyfour boxers are
some of the most promising young
sters in the city. The entrants come
from the Epstein A. c., the South
Side Turner's, the Fairbanks Morse
and others unattached.
Seven classes will be represented.
with three contests in the feather
weight division; two In the bantam
weight, lightweight and weller
weight and one in the fyweight,
middleweight and light heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
SEW RAJ
r 6 a UR {.
Three Big Ten and Three
InterSectiOnaI Trays Inter-
est Middle West.
RAJ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Two impor-
tant East West football games, one
North-South battle and three con-
tests which bear on the Big Ten
championship are on Saturdays
schedule.
Michigan, which ranks with Ohio
State and Notre Dame as one of the
three strong teams in the Middle
West, meets the Navy at Baltimore.
Last year, at Ann Arbor, Michigan
won a 54-to-0 victory over the Mid
dies. This years Michigan team
boasts a powerful line. while the
whole Navy team is much stronger
than the one which came West last
season.
TOss-Up at Illinois
At Champaign, Pennsylvania, one
Of the strong eastern teams, faces
Illinois. Last year. at Philadelphia,
with the aid of Red Grange, Illinois
soundly trounced the Red and Blue.
This year Grange is missing, and
the Pennsylvania team looks to have
an even chance with the nlinL
At South Bend Coach Knute Rock
ne will try to drive his team through
the Golden Tornado from Georgia
Tech.
At Chicago the highly touted Fred
die Grim OF Ohio State will try to
duplicate his ground-gaining feats
OF the early season. The Ohio team
is a top-heavy favorite over the
Chicago Maroons.
GOphers VS.. Badgers
The most important Big Ten, game
Of the day is the Wisconsin Mime
sofa contest. Minnesota has by far
the superior offensive, while Wis
consin has the better defense. The
Gophers appear to have drive, and
Coach Doc" Spears shift attack
looks stronger than the Badgers.
However, Wisconsin has been devel-
oping slowly and may show great
! improvement.
At Bloomington, Ind, Northwest
ern, which fought Notre Dame on
even terms throughout last Satur-
days game. and lost in the final
quarter, 60, will play the second of
it's games with Indiana. The Wild
cats won the first one, 200, and
should repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
HOOSER COLLEGE ELEvENS STAY WITHIN STATE THIS week
N. D. and Michigan Tie
Up With Navy Team
BU United Press
NN DOT TG

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 29.--
Michigan and Notre Dame have been
fixed on the Navy's 1927 and 1928
football schedules under a. contract
Just signed on a home and home"
agreement, the Navy Athletic Asso-
citation announced Thursday. The
Baltimore stadium was agreed upon
as the Navy's nome field.
The game against Notre Dame in
1927 will be played in Baltimore,
and In 1928 the Midshipmen will meet
Notre Dame in the Chicago Stadium.
The Navy will play Michigan next
year at Ann Arbor. and Michigan
will come East to Baltimore in 1928.
Navy played Michigan at Ann Arbor
last year and the two teams meet
this fall at Baltimore tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
SET
Locals Have Full Strength
Back for Manchester.

Indiana Centrals grid warriors
were given stiff workouts every eve
ming this week in preparation for
Saturdays game with Manchester at
Manchester.
Coach George win send the same
lineup against Manchester that dis
posed of Vincennes last Saturday.
Smith, full back; McClanathan and
Turner, half backs; Marshall, quar-
ter, and Mccormick at end are sure
to start. Rabbit, a tall, rangy lad,
who showed up well against Vim
cennes, probably will be assigned to
a tackle post.
Lemme. left half, and Bright. fun
back, who have been out on account
OF injuries and sickness, are ready
again and they probably win see
some action Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
I. AND H. IN CLOSE ONE
Stonebralser Beats Indianapolis Net
ters in Overtime Contest.

BIZ Times SnecidI
GALVESTON, Ind, Oct. 29.--The
Indianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany basket team lost an overtime
struggle here Thursday, 81 to "a,
to the Galveston Merchants. With
thirty seconds to play, StonebralSer
tossed in a foul throw. tying the
score at 32-ell.
In the overtime the big fellow
scored twice from the field and once
at the free throw line while the
visitors obtained one field goal.
Phillips and Hart showed best for
the Indianapolis club. It was the
first game for both teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
walter Camp Day

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 20
walter Camp day is to be OBJ
served on twenty-nine college grid
irons Saturday, as tribute to the
memory of the famous sport pro
pOnent.
The COIumbia-CorneH game in
New York will be the leading
game dedicated to him