davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court at Ruby, Nuaato Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri tory of Alaska, before Stanly R. Morgan, United States Comnnis- sioner and ex-ofhcio Probate Judge. In the matter of ths estate of Seth Steven Gilman, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that tha an- dersigned has been duly appointed xd- ministrator of the estate of Seth Steven Gilman, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at the United States Commis- sioner's office, Ruby, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated Ruby, Alaska, March 13, 1926.
 JOHN W. DUNN,
 Administrator First publication, March 13, 1926. Last publication, April 1T. 1926.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03
A Far-Sighted Indian.

An Oklahoma editor tells of an old Indian who came into his office to pay for his paper. The editor took the money; then the Indian wanted re ceipt. The editor tried to talk him out of it. MT. Indian insisted. After making it out, the editor wanted to know why he was so persistent about wanting receipt. The Indian said: Me die some time. Go to big gaEse and St. Peter ask if been good In dian. I say yes. He say, Did you pay editor for paper?' I say yes. He say, Where is receipt?' Inc have it. I have to run all over hell to find you and get receipt. ."-The Argonaut.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

If jinx ever pursued man with persistence, that man is John Holm berg. Holmberg used to work with a piledriver crew on the Copper River , & Northwestern Railroad. He went cover to Latouche, where he sustained a broken leg and landed in the hes pital there for four months. Then when he was able to get around on tcrutches he went to Anchorage, and was promptly arrested, declared to be insane and hustled to Seward because an officer was about to depart for the '0utside with several patients. Friends in Cordova heard about it and got Holmberg out through a writ of ha- ibeas corpus. At hearing in the dis trict court in Valdez he was declared sane and given his freedom. He re turned to Cordova and went over by the slough south of town to live. 4 few days ago he went out to empty B bucket of ashes and fell on the ice. He is now back in the hospital with the same injured leg again.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03
Alaska Notes Glsanings Prem Territorial
 Exchanges.

E. F. lesson, former Anchorage .newspaperman, and W. A. Wolfgram ;aIso formerly of Anchorage, have taken over the interest of Hal B. ;Selby in the Seward Gateway, and are now in active charge of the paper. H. V. Hoben retains his interest in the paper. It is the intention of MT. Selby to take trip to the States shortly for the benefit of his health. But, health or no health, he is sure that the call of the North will bring him back to Alaska at the end of hot ito exceed six months.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

Joseph Simpson, of Douglas, one of the first candidates to file for repub- lican nomination to the House of Rep resentatives in the April primaries, has withdrawn from the race, it was announced at the office of the clerk of court at Juneau, recently. Simpson was recently arrested on charge of attempting to bribe juror sitting in case in the Juneau district court and bound over to the grand jury.
 In his letter asking that his de- claration of candidacy be cancelled MT. Simpson said: Owing to adverse circumstances it is my most earnest desire to withdraw my former declar- ation to run as candidate in the next primary election to be held in April. !" He added: "I feel we'll satisfied that my political ambitions have been slaughtered on the altar of Justice"
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

erty. After short stay in the Chandlar, Price will head across country for the White river section to look over some promising prospects in that district. Price is an oldtimer in the hard rock game and has a thorough knowledge of conditions in all sections of the Territory. He is an oldtime friend of former Governor Sulzer.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that, in ac- cOrdanee with regulations, an election of members of the Takotna school board, consisting of treasurer, di- rector and n clerk, will be held in Ta- kotna 'an Monday, April 12.
 A. X. Grant, Clerk.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

An increase in mining activity, which in instances will develop into large scale operations in the near fu- ture, is prevalent along the Yukon and Tanana, say travellers arriving from the lower river. Ruby is said to be the scene of much development work this winter. Mason creek is bearing extensive prospecting, and preparations are under way for heavy work in the Hot Springs district next summer.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

ents or tribal relations, with a free hand to see what civilization and edu- cation will do for the A1eut Indians. The result is watched with eager i'm portance.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

On trip that will take him first to ithe Chandlar and later back across the country to the White river dis trict, Jack Price, well known oidtimer ,of the North. left Seward recently. He is going to Fairbanks first, and will start from there to the Chandlar to look over the work done on the ,iSulzer hardrock properties within the Arctic Circle. Only two men have lbeen empoyed on the property during
 the past winter. but it is the intention of Sulzer to start large-scale develop
 ment in the near future. A stamp mill was hauled into the district sev- seral years ago for use on the prop
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

Mike Eerrone, who arrived Satur- day for q short visit, departed for his headquates on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

A. G. Johnson, N. c. local manager, returned here Monday from several days business visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

Carl Lottsfeldt, A. R. q. sa1perin- tendent of the A. R. G., returned here Tuesday from visit to Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

James Davidson, who arrived Mon day for a brief visit, returned We'd nesday to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

c. w. C. Glass and Arthur L'he l. reux returned Thursday from trip to Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

Ira Wood, after several months on the Outside, arrived here today, .leav- ing almost immediately for his Flat headquarters.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

Harry Shsen. whe arrived Saturday departed Sunday for Flat:
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

,Axel AInlSdahl, after a aGvisit of some. days at McGrath, returned here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

Charles Nicolet and Adolph Lund returned here yesterday from a trip to the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

John Rieck was among todayas ar rivals. w
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

Charlie CW- D. Smith returned
 here Tuesday from a trip to Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-03

Mr. and Mrs. George Mntchler were Monday arrivals from McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Candy and Cake Specials

2 lbs. W&L Delicious Homemade {
(Assorted creams, nuts and
2 lbs. W&L Homemade Milk Chot
Fancy Hard and Filled Candy. 45c
Delicious Mint Patties, Soc box.
Sailed Peanuts, 40c ID.
Sailed Almonds, $3.50 ID.
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Books---Anniversary Priced

Artists London-As in 80 drawings by so artists,
$3.50.
White House Cook Book, latest edition, $1.10.
Mother Goose beautifully illustrated, $1.75.
Wonderful Tree Heidi, by Spyri; Aesops Fables,
East of the Sum- West of the Moon-old favorites, in
attractive editions, ST each.
Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Mems Store Anniversary Values

Mems Store Anniversary Values
IL and piece English Lounge Suits, $3.50.
Apiece English Town and Country Suits $780,
2trousers Suits, single and double breasted, SIS.
Full-fashoned Silk Socks, 75c, pairs, S4.25.
Fancy Silk and Lisle Socks 75c pairs S4.25.
Pure Wool Golf Stockings, S1.4O; 3 pairs, 81
Resilio Silk Ties, S1.15; for S325.
Colar-on White Broadcoth Shirts, S1.95; for $3.50
Colored Madras Shirts, soft cuffs, S1.e5; for $3.50
Neckband White Madras and Broadcloth Shirts,
S1.95: for $3.50.
Mercerized Madras Athletic Union Suits, o5c
Solsette Paja1as, regulation slip-on, S2.25
Felt Hats new styles shades, S3.35.
Sweaters, pure worsted, model, 81
Arnold Govegrp Oxfords, black and tan calfskin and
Scotch grain, black kangaroo and brown vici kidskin
S745.
Other Specials for Men
Elgin Watches jewel white or green case S11.75.
Bill Folds and Hip Books, 14-kt. gold corners S145
White Linen initiated Handkerchiefs for ST
Colored Handkerchefs hand-rolled hem, Soc
Solid Mahogany Smoking Stands, glass tray, Sl25
Genuine Rubberset Shaving Brushes, 75c.
Nlckel-fnish Gillette Safety Razors, &c.
Pece-dyed Taffeta Umbrellas Cotton and silk.
S2.85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
contents, that I take the liberty of
producing It in full:

producing 1t in full:
whether oT 8o the ss se 81 The day
o nenI; as It is called. is a menace TO the
TACT that little theatres backed by churches
seit,tlement houses and even municipalities
Iista Sh9ebta guarantees and subscription
pie in the community are springing IN
an over the lan6 II IS also a FACT that
ants, directors. playwrights and actors are
JOINING little theatre groups in preference
s 20 seeking s positions on the commercial
stage. Ihese factA cannot be disputed.
IL IS also fact that the Little Theatre
movement thus far has not developed any
s = nv, OF much importance In the way Of
ar pay thsatsr star rS or director for The regu
Is valuable function for the Little Thea.
ire movement 70 perform for the theater
sSonlS gn not v ana mere Is no reason why II
az present i 6 not doing that. II i appears
mated by spirit OF criticism and antag.
onism toward the established theater This
Y quite easily explained: The regular
pie Of the country what they want. Its
menu Is dictated not by the producers. but
80 pr eeG gse Of New York
what viii please such poiysiot p audience encs
100 per cent American audiences in a mid.
western. town. Not even the plays pro
66vcedh for more or less altruistic Purposes
Guild; the Actors. the Provincetown nd
the Stagers. have proved to be drawing
reason why the Little Theatre mt movement
has come into being and has grown so for
The issue presented Is not going to be
solved in a day. a week or even In years
| II the Little Theatre movement prospers
and turns out PLAYS that please the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
COLONIAL WILL
CLOSE ONE WEEK
FOR NEW DRESS
Bingham and Cohen Adopt
New Presentation Policy
Here.

Redecoration plans and the rear
rangement of the stage of the Colo
NAL Theater for the presentation of
various types of acts in conjunction
with motion picture feature attrac-
tions causes the announcement from
Bingham & Cohen that the Colo
NAL will close the house for one
week, starting Sunday. The house
will be reopened in its new dress
on Sunday, Aug. /.
The policy that has been adopted
all over the country by the high
class motion picture theaters, that
Of an added stage attraction, will be
followed at the Colonial the coming
season and the management prom
ises the same careful selection OF
performers and attractions it has ex-
ercised in the past in it's choice of
motion picture productions.
Especial attention will be paid to
the musical offerings by Floyd
Thompson and his entertainers, the
American harmonists.
Novelty effects in music, both vo-
cal and instrumental, will be chosen
and the feature numbers will be pre-
scented in a new manner.
Big Films Booked
The picture attractions for the
new season, have been chosen from
the very best productions of three
Of the largest independent pro-
ducers of the screen-William Fox.
Universal and Warner Brothers
1t is announced.
From the William Fox attractions
of twenty-siX or moreN%eatures, six
will be shown. Three NBad Men,
which has been more than a year
in the making and said to be built
on a more gigantic scale than THE
Iron Horse" and far and away
greater audience picture; zone In
creasing Purpose" adapted from the
novel by II. G. Wells; THE Auc-
tioneer," in which David Warfield
made such a notable success for
years; Fig Leaves" a gorgeous
fashion production made in natural
colors; as Eat So?". adapted from
the stage success that is second only
to "Abie's Irish Rose" for it's New
York run, and 1.-THE Lily" adapted
from another Broadway success,
are the others Of Fox group.
Among the selections from Uni
versal's pictures are The Flaming
Frontier" already a pronounced
success among picture patrons and
an offering of great historic interest
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

those plays will inevitably find their way
TO the commercial stage in time. The art
arty drama fostered by many little theatre
mercisl type. As matters stand the Little
Theatre movement represents the attitude
chanc in theaters run upon sensible bust
ness lines. II will never amount 70 much
he SslGns RestsF or 20 Be- any real
uplift TO our drama II must satisfy the
passes or solve {he same Proosbm n 1eat
Ave years will tell the story.
So ends the editorial.
I have faith. the greatest faith in
the future of the Little Theatre
movement and as It is reflected in
this city of Indianapolis.
Have always made the plea that
such societies should not be closed
affairs but that the public should
be given n chance to support the
organization as well as see the plays.
The Little Theatre Of Indianapolis
now has the beginnings of its own
home. And it is a great little home
right now but the directors see the
vision OF making it larger and better.
The Little Theatre must keep
away from the strictly commercial
viewpoint but 1t must be wisely di-
rected because a successful enter
prise must be self-supporting That
shows and proves that many people
are interested in II.
II New York producers would get
better acquainted with the actual
work Of the Little Theatre Society
of Indianapolis there would be a
better understanding OF the real pur-
pose Of such societies.
And such societies make general
play going a real pleasure because it
is backed with understanding.
+ T. l.
have been informed that II Is the
plan of Charles Berkell to continue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

a sequestered fishing village in the
cove on the coast Of Massachusetts,
and imposes upon her the supreme
sacrifice which gives the play its
fascinating appeal.
The mother, Ana Silva, is pas.
sionately devoted to her son, youth
she had hoped would grow up like
his father. but the boy, American
born, does not like the sea as did
the father, and chooses a more
esthetic form of livelihood, He is
an excellent dancer and teaches his
art to fashionable people among
whom is a yellowhaired flapper who
fascinates him to the extent that he
casts aside his little Portuguese
sweetheart, Rosa Pima.
Ana deplores the fact that Braugllo
is responding to influences outside
their home, and pleads with him to
give up his American sweetheart
and return to Rosa. Brauglio. how
ever, is too infatuated with the reck-
less and mercenary Betty Smith, as
well as the free life which his asso-
citation with Americans affords in
.contradistinction to the tame life
his, own people live. and he plunges
deeper into the situation by appro-
priating a handsome necklace be-
longing to Betty's mother expecting
to cash in on It. that he might go
with Betty to New York, where they
hoped to become Broadway stars.
His gUilt is found out. and the
untiring love of the disappointed
mother is put to an excruciating
test. for the experience means the
choosing between two lovers.
Ana is loved by two ardent suitors.
One is Portuguese whose love
making contains all the warmth and
sensous beauty with which a Latin
woman's heart is thrilled. The other
is a Yankee whose heart beat with
human kindness. and whose arms
reached out in protection for the
hayward boy.
1t was a tragic moment for Ana,
and her energy and sacrifice in saw.
ing her son brings the play to a
thrilling climax.
L. 0-yT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

Ann Davis, leading woman of the
Cincinnati branch of the Stuart
Walker organization, will appear
here in THE Outsider" and THE
Swan" She was a member of the
original New York cast of THE Out
sider," playing the lead for a year
with Lionel Atwill, noted English
actor.
Morris will have the Atwill role
here next week ard according to the
verdict Of the Cincinnati press at
the time the play was presented in
that city come weeks ago, he makes
a more affable and appealing figure
than was his predecessor.
The story of the play concerns
practitioner who is denied admit
lance to the British Royal College of
Surgeons. He does not hold a di-
ploma and is consequently regarded
with suspicion by the legally or
,>dained operators.
"A This "quack" doctor has conf
dence in himself and the fighting in
stinct is strong within his breast,
Professional ostracism is not de.
terrent.
He seeks the daughter of a promi-
nent surgeon and offers to cure her
of a deformity that all regularly or
dained surgeons, including her illus
trious father, have declared incur
able.
The subsequent action of the play
concerns the period of preparation
for the ordeal, the blossoming of a
romance between the girl and the
young doctor and the happy conclu-
sion of the entanglements~ which
threaten disaster to all concerned.
In addition to Mr.. Norris and Miss
Davis the cast of THE outsider"
will include France Bendtsen. AL
drich Bowker. Paul Wright, Boyd
Agin. Regina Stanhel, Elizabeth Tay-
lor and Ben Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
NEW MOVIE IN PRODUCTION

Gerald Beaumont's story Even
Stephen" will appear on the screen
shortly under the title Of THE
Charleston Kid" The screen version
will go into production at First Ma
tionals New York studio Aug. 10,
under Al Rockets management.
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall
will have the leading roles, with
Louise Brooks and William Collier
Jr., in second leads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
RERKELL WILL PRESENT
"NY son" AT CYCLISTS

The Berkell Players at English's
will offer for the weeks theater fare,
starting Sunday night, a comedy
drama written by Martha Stanley,
entitled my Son."
1t is a play which deals with the
age.old theme Of mother love, and
the author has developed it among
the New Englanders and Portuguese
settlers of Cape Cod. Miss Stanley
has taken a little widowed Portu-
guese mother who keeps "A store in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
FIRST NATIONL AUGUST FILMS

For the month of August, First
National will offer moviegoers the
following: Colleen Moore In "It
Must Be Love-" a delicatessen
romance; Richard Barthelmess in
THE Amateur Gentleman" Ken
Maynard in "Senor Dare Devil"
Aileen Pringle and Ben Lyon in
THE Great Deception" and Lloyd
Hughes and dolores del Rio in pals
First"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
Berke to Present His Players in my Son. at Engish'S
Next Week--Waker Lists Three Great Bills Be-
fore His Stock Season Closes Here.

'The Outsider The Swan and Icebound are three in
eresng productions lined up by Stuart Walker for presena
ton at Kehs theater during the coming three weeks
The first plays will be here, while Icebound" has
been seen here previously in stock at the Murat
Mckay Norris Mr. Walker will be here in
The Outsider George Gaul will do cebound and both Mr.
Gau and Mr. Morris will appear in ''The Swan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24

at English's until Sept. II, although
it may be possible for him to remain
here through the entire month Of
September. 1t is necessary for him
to open on Sept. 10 in Davenport,
Iowa. for a fall and winter season.
On Sept. 20, Berkell will open an
other company at Waterloo. Iowa.
The plays definitely decided upon for
presentation by the BerkeH Players
at English's for the remainder of the
season are my Son." 1.-THE Lady
Next Door," THE Bridal Suite"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS ~With 2, WALTE I;

thrill maker is buried in grave Goshen Ind The
body of Lincoln ]. Carter occupies that grave.
Before the movies came Lincoln man who
produced more thrills than any other connected with the
stage,
He nationally known character because his companies
plays and scenic effects were known all Main
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
What the Screen
Offers Next Week

CIRCLE-Johnny Hines in
1.-The Brown Derby"
OHIO-Patsy Ruth Miller in
"Why Girls Go Back Home"
APOLLO-Charles Ray in
Paris"
COLONIAe1-DarI all next
week for -redecoration and re-
pairs, opening Sunday Aug. 1.
UPTOWN - 1.-The Plastic
Age" with Clara Bow.
ISIS-sThe Taxi Mystery"
the first half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-24
MoUie-Ana

BIZ Ttme8 GUCCtnt
Grange, celebrated iuggernaut Of
the football field who has come to
Hollywood to make a picture tenta-
lively titled 1.-The Halfback," is
learning that reticence is no cardi'
nal virtue in this push'your'self-
along town.
Those associated with the redoubt-
able Red, If not he himself, appar-
emily relied upon his past exploits
to keep him in the limelight here.
No publicity campaign was organ
tied No brass band met him at the
station. The movie capital is scarce
ly aware of his presence.
Hollywood's talked-about-people
as the newcomer soon learns, buy
their notices and laudations at so
much per week from shrewd and In
defatigable press agents. These are
the middle men in the traffic of film
fame. Without them Hollywood may
[harbor even a Grange unsung and
all but unrecognized.
49,
If Dixie Russell, former wife Of
Joseph B. Russell, picture actor,
doesn't mount to the pinnacle of
success it will not be his fault, who
says as much In a letter which
sounds a strange note for a movie
man. The letter:
Listen, my dear-You are bust
ness woman and are getting on in
the world. I am just poor picture
actor. and I will never become great.
You will mount the ladder of sue
cess, and 1 will hang about your
neck like milestone. Therefore l
depart. Get divorce"
~ She did.
NEW YORK-The demand for
prize babies" for film use appears
to be unusually great just now
Helen Rowland, a three-year-old
perfect child" recently ended a
film engagement and now Nancy
Kelley, aged four and half, is with
Betty Bronson at First National,
working in Paradise"
The little Miss Bronson is much
seen about Broadway these nights,
but so completely changed is her
Peter Pannisfness when she adopts
fur evening wraps that she attended
several first nights of Broadway
shows without attracting the usual
mob.
The tale is told that she rode in
a crowded subway to the Bronx
studio without being recognized.
Speaking of the goddess of SHIN
my" an amusing story is told Of
hold she came by her screen name.
AS fandom probably knows, Gilda
Gray started life with the picture
sque name of her Hungarian par
ents. After her first experiment in
marriage and at the romantic be-
ginning of her rise to fame, she
came wandering into New York;
y looking for theatrical engagements.
She met Sophie Tucker. than
whom there is none wiser in the
ways OF the theater. Sophie hap
pened to be reading the most recent
story from the pen of Elinor Glyn.
The heroine of the tale happened
to be named "Gilda-"
Sophie and the timorous new
conner fell to talking.
Great heavens, you can never
sfGet anywhere with your name" ex.
laimed Sophie. Now why don't
You get real name, like"
At this moment Sophies eye fell
upon the name of the story heroine
Here's just the name for you
Gilda."
And Gilda it has been ever since.