davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

turing Anna @. Nilsson, will be
shown at the Circle Theater the com
ing week, together with the presen-
tation of Harry Stoddard and his
famous Streets of New York Orches-
ira, one of the cleve1est musical or
CARNATIONS in the country.
Besides these featured attractions
the Circle program will also include
a Hair Cartoon, comedy a news
weekly and the Circle Studios pres
entation, THE Little Brown Rug"
novel Robert Bruce advertisement.
Harry Stoddard's Streets of New
York Orchestra. is the second band
on the Circles third syncopation
season. 1t was heard here last year,
but has changed entirely for next
| weeks presentation. Mr.. Sto6dard s
band is known for its symphonic ar
rangements of popular tunes, it's
beautiful scenic and lighting inves-
ture, and for the excellent musicians
which comprise it.
In Miss Nobody" Anna @. Nils
son plays another male role but
lIllS Tune lanes the part "a d Train u.
Miss Nobody is the First National
version of Tiffany Wells story,
"Shebo," directed by Lambert Hill
yer with the editorial direction Of
Wild Cunning. The assisting cast in
cludes Walter Pidgeon, who was
last seen at the Circle in ''Old Loves
and New" Louise Fazenda, Arthur
Stone, Mitchell Lewis, Clyde Cook,
Anders Randolf, Claire du Brey, Jed
Prouty. Caroline Rankin, George
Nichols, Oleta Otis, James Gordon
and Fred Warren.
Miss Nobody tells of Barbara
Brown, child of wealth who is sud
denly thrown penniless upon the
world when her father dies and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
"THE LOVE THIEF"
DIE AT THE COLONIAL

Norman Kerry in 1.-THE Love
Thief" is the ColeniaIs offering for
next week.
1t is said to be an elaborate picture
with gorgeous settings an magnifi-
cent costuming with the locale a
mythical kingdom in Europe. and
generally an exhilarating Offering of
romance and the kind of love that
laughs, at blacksmiths.
Mr.. Kerry, as a handsome prince.
who is besought as fiancee for the
princess of a ,1eighboring kingdom,
presents a character of love thief
who breaks hearts as easily as
locks. He wins the hearts of many
fair maidens, tags them with an
Identification mark so that he will
not fiirt with the same girl twice,
wins them and si1uns them and fin
ally by accident makes love to
and tags the princess he really
hoped to shun, finds himself ar
duously in love with her and even
agrees to give UP his kingdom and
take military drubbing for his one
real love.
Gretas Nissen, the scandinavian
screen beauty, is cast as his leading
support and the love making be-
tween the two will thrill the most
hardened old lovers as well as new
lovers as the plot of the story is
unfolded and the two carry on
their firtations to the point that they
upset all calculations Of their schem-
ing relatives of each side.
Others in the cast are Mare Nc
Dermott, Cissy Fitzgerald. Oscar
Beregi. Carrie Daumery, Clarence
Thompson and Charles Puffy.
The short reel screen fare will in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
4 II T L
JACK PICKFORD TOPS
E|CAST OF COLLEGE PLAY

Jack Pickford, Mary Brian and
4 William Haines are cast in featured
roles of Brown of Harvard" a
|tale of modern college life adapted
i from the original stage play written
/ by Rida Johnson Young, which will
j be the featured photoplay attraction
Ito be shown at the Ohio Theatyr
for the coming week.
The cast assembled in support of
| the stars includes Francis X. Bush
man Jr., Mary Alden, David Tor
Ilrence, Edward Connolly, Quinn Will
Hams and Ernest Gillen. A large
portion of the scenes in the picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
LYRIC TO HAVE BIG
MOVIE NEXT WEEK

AS a special photoplay feature in
the Lyric will present next week
Hal Roachs latest production star
ring Rex, king of wild horses. 1.-THE
Devil Horse" which, though as
dramatically as potent, is said to be
far more spectacular than Rex's pre-
vious pictures, The King Of Wild
Horses" and BLACK Cyclone.
First meeting cruelty and tragedy
at the hands of Indians. in The
Devil Horse" Rex is a wild creature
who grows up with hatred for the
Indian smell Whenever it comes to
his nostrils his heart is filed with
fury and the desire to stamp it out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Thursday. It is the funniest pic
ture of this type that has been
translated to the screen.
mile Modesto" Corinne Griffth's
latest starring vehicle for First Ma
tional, will round out the week, be.
ing shown on Friday and Saturday.
1t is the film version of the Victor
Herbert operetta and includes in the
casta in support of Miss Griffith,
Nornan Kerry and Willard Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

IL he has to, in order to enforce
peace and quietude.
The mid-week change on Thurs
day will bring Art Accord in The
Scrapping Kid" together with an
educational comedy entitled Light
Housekeeping" In 1.-THE Scrapping
Kid" Accord appears as Bill Brad
ley, a bachelor ranch owner who
adopts three youngsters, and then
in a strange manner his entire
household becomes involved in the
affairs Of a trio of mail robbers.
Velma Conner and Edmund Cobb
are in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

MISS Negri, though long known
III me queen of tragedy, recently
ourpflsed her admirers by demon
Neratlng that she is also adroit in
oetlous-comedy portrayals, and new
mas she been given a better OPP
portun1ty than this picture offers.
Foia has the role of Germaine
lnorrls, a working girl, who though
secretly in love with her employer,
Gerald Gray, is 50 neglectful of her
8personal appearance that Gray never
awards her so much as a second
slance Not until he gets into a
ulemma which follows his clandes-
tine affair with the wife of million
are, does Germaine throw off her
gulse of an ugly duckling, revealing
nersef as a dazzling creature
worthy of any mans attention.
Gray awakens with startling sud
uenness to an interest in the girl,
land the complications that follow
bring about a series of hilarious
situations. The action takes place
at Palm Beach, Fla, and in New
York City, and the social rating of
5Ihe characters ranges from the
smart set of the metropolis to- the
apugilistic blue book, wherein is en-
3graved the name of Bad News"
4 Smith.
Other program features will con-
sist Of a comedy, "Shore Shy" the
: Fox news weekly, an organ solo by
Lester Huff entitled I'm Our Apart
ment House," and "Tonight's My
Night With My Baby" a comedy
1 selection sung by Ralph Duncan and
Dolly Gray of Emil Seidels orches-
\ ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Lotus Returns

Cissie Lotus, English imper-
senator, who has become an
established favorite in Amer
lean vaudeville, sails from
England, where she has been
vacationing, next week, and
opens a tour Of the KeithtAl-
bee circuit in Atlantic City the
week of July 5. During her
visit home she appeared at a
Command performance for. the
King and Queen. Rich Hayes,
the comedy juggler, well
known in America, also APP
peared at this performance and
will return to Keith-Albee
vaudeville later in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

All of the directors Of the Circle
Theater Company are dreaming of
about a million and half dollars in
beauty Meaning that the Indiana
Theater to be built on w. Washing
ton st. will be the most beautiful
and modern theater in the State,
according to A. l.. Block, president
of the Circle Theater Company
which will operate and build the new
theater, in addition to the present
Circle and the new Uptown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

immense fortune is lost. To escape
the unpleasant attentions Of a dis
agreeable acquaintance, she dons
boys clothing. The next day she is
picked up by tramp who thinks her
a boy and she is piled into boxcar
together with a gang of hoboes.
From that time on she is accepted
as one of them, although their lead
er, Bravo, recognizes a signet ring
on her hand. but says nothing. Later
Bravo buys a box Of feminine attire
and presents it to Barbara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

clude an Arthur Lake comedy,
"Papa's Mamma; an Aesop Fable.
1.-THE Jungle Jugglers," and an In
ternationaI News reel replete with
current topics, including additional
scenes OF the Eucharistic Congress
in Chicago.
The musical entertainment will
consist Of novelty singing and in
strumental numbers by Floyd
Thompson's merry gang of enter
tainers, with solos by Frank Ow-
ems, Bob Jones and Virgil Monks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
BUCK JONES LATEST
TO BE SEEN AT ISIS

The Isis will have Buck Jones
in THE Gentle Cyclone" as the
feature attraction the first half of
next week The picture, a novel
comedy drama. presents Jones in
the unusual role Of a pacfiist-but
one who is willing to use his fists,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Jack PiCkford Has Big Chance in Brown of Harvard at
the Ohio Next Week-CircIe to Offer Anna @. Nilsson
in Miss Nobody and Harry Stoddard's Orchestra

Good and Naughty Malcolm St Clair screen production
based on Avery Norwood successful stage comedy Naughty
CINDERELLA will presented at the Apollo next week with
ola Negri starring comedy role supported by cast that
includes Tom Moore Sterling, Stuart Holmes, Marie
NloSquin Mariner Richmond and Miss DuPOnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Paramount Buys

Paramount has bought the
screen rights to Frederick
Lonsdale's play, THE Last OF
Mrs. Cheyney," in which Ina
Claire has been starring at the
Fulton Theater for the last
year.
No plans are ready yet for
the production of this picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Sherman Sails

Lowell Sherman, the movie
and dramatic star, has sailed
for Europe with his new bride,
Pauline Garon. Upon return
ing from his honeymoon, Sher-
man will re-enter Keith-Albee
vaudeville. using as his vehi-
Gle a condensed version Of
Lawful Larceny" the dra-
matte hit in which he scored
heavily a few seasons ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
On the Screen All
Next Week

APOLLO-"Goods, and Naugh-
ty,'' with PolaS Negri.
OHlO-Jack Pic lkford and Will
liam Haines in Brown of
Harvard"
cERsX .AnAnne Q. Nilsson in
Miss Nobody"
COLONIAL = THE Love
Thief with Norman Kerry.
ISIS-Buck Jones in "The
Gentle Cyclone the first half
Of the week.
UPTCWN-Harry Langdon in
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
opens Sunday.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

ing and assistance to bring them
back to a self-supporting basis. That
especially when the bread-winner OF
the family is disabled, and unable
to follow the usual vocation, he
should have assistance and training
to again enter the field of employ
ment, that children may not be com
PEELED to leave school, to support the
family We believe that the disable
ment of the breadwinner should
not compel a wife and mother to
leave her home and family to be-
come a wage Garner.
1--WE commend the action OF
George w. P. Hunt in the capacity
of governor of this state, and as
chairman of the board of vocational
education, for his determined fight
that. the program Of rehabilitation
should be carried on. By his ac-
ton the federal money allotted to
TIE state of Arizona for this pur-
pose has been saved to the state.
In this way he has made it possible
for many disabled persons in Ar1-
zona to be placed upon s7lf-sup-
porting and productive basis, and
become useful citizens.
STATES RIGHTS
True to the principles of Dem
ocracy we condemn the tendency OF
the Republican party toward the Gre
alton of a bureaucratic form Of gov
ernment consisting of unnecessary
federal bureaus and agencies and
unwarranted and un-American in
firing ement upon the rights of the
states of the Union.
1--WE pledge our candidates for
United States senator and repre-
ntatlve IN congress to exert their
efforts to the end that such burea-
cracy be destroyed and that local
self government and the vigor OF
state governments be revived and
preserved.
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENTIAL
PRIMARY
The democracy of Arizona, in
party council assembled, reaffirms
it's faith in the direct primary as a
means of nominating it's candidates
for public offices, and reaffirms the
ploQge contained IN the DemocIdClC
party platform of 1924 for the en-
actment by it's candidates of pres
idential preferential primary law,
thereby giving an opportunity to the
electorate to express their choice for
President and Vice President OF
these United States.
THE GRAZING OF LIVESTOCK ON
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

upon to perform this service in be-
half of the livestock industry of
Arizona and at the same time con-
serve the natural resources of the
National Forests and the public do
main for other proper uses.
1--WE commend the excellent serv-
ice rendered to the stockmen of this
S ate by Hon. Carl Hayden. At all
times he has been alert to protect
their welfare. In 1920 Congressman
Hayden, through his knowledge OF
parl.am ontary procedure, prevented
the fees for grazing livestock on the
. ational Forests from being doubled
and trebled The fight that he then
made saved the permittees in Ari-
zona at least $2,O00,0OO in the in
creased annual charges that they
would have been compelled to pay
In 1925, Carl Hayden drafted the
law waving the payment of grazing
fees for that year which resulted in
a further saving to them of $1,000
900.
CORRUPT PRACTICES
"The last Democratic National
platform declared, The Nation now
knows that the predatory interests
have, by supplying Republican cam
paign funds, systematically pur-
chased legislative favors and admin
istrative. immunity. The practice
must stop; our Nation must return
to honesty and decency in politics
Elections are public affairs conduct
ed for the sole purpose of ascertain
0f I, ~
Therefore, we demand that national
elections shall hereafter be kept
free from the poison of excessive
private contributions"
''In keeping with that declaration
we condemn the use of excessive
sums of money which were expend-
ed to elect Ralph H. Cameron to
the United States Senate in 1920.
We condemn Senator Cameron's vote
to seat Truman H. Newberry as
United States Senator. We con-
denim his vote against the appoint
ment of a Special Senate Commit
tee to investigate the lavish expendi-
lures of money in the primary elec-
ton in Pennsylvania and Illinois.
We condemn his filibuster in the
closing hours of the last sessions
of Congress against the Neely-La-
toilette resolution to deny seat
in the Senate to any candidate who
expended over $4,000 in primary
election. We call upon all honest
and patriotic citizens of Arizona
carefully to watch the expenditures
of money in the present campaign
to the end that the laws of the
State and Nation relating to Corrupt
Practices in elections may be rigid
ly enforced.
CONCLUSION
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01
THE GRAZING OF LIVESTOCK ON
THE NATIONAL FOREST AND
PUBLIC DOMAIN

".The time has come when the
rights and privileges of those who
Craze livestock upon the National
forests should be defined by law
and not be left subservient to more
regulations made by the Secretary
of Agriculture The regulation of
grazing upon the public domain
without the creation of a new and
odious bureaucracy should also be
given serious consideration by con-
gress To accomplish these benefi-
cent results will require the exer-
else of great tact and skill in the
face of determined opposition. Hen
ry F. Ashurst, Carl Hayden and
Lewis w. Douglas can be depended
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

strongly behind any movement that
will tend to stress the necessity OF
physical training and education and
make the teaching of same COM
pulsory in all the grades of our
schools.
SCHOOL CENSUS: The census
report of school children recently
compiled in the office of the State
Department of Education reveals the
fact that there are many subnormal
children of school age in our state
that are not being given the proper
care or training. We favor the en-
actment of legislation that will cor
rect this situation.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Vocational education, under pub
lie supervision and control, had it's
beginnings nationally, under Dem
ocratic administration. 1t is de-
signed to meet the needs of that
vast army of workers who do the
nations work It's aim is to fit
boys and girls, men and women for
useful employment in the vocations
of life. 1t provides educational op-
portunities for those who, in many
cases have been denied the privilege
of education and have been forced
at an early age, as unframed work
ers into gainful occupations The
principles upon which the Demo
cratic party is founded demand that
equal educational opportunities shall
be afforded the citizens of our coun-
try The industries of this nation
cannot be maintained by workers
who are unframed, unskilled and
ignorant of the fundamentals of Am
erican citizenship.
waged during the past four years
under a Democratic administration
to establish a practical working pro-
gram of vocational education. 1t has
attracted nationwide attention We
refer with pride to the benefits it
has extended to those engaged in
agriculture, to those engaged in
many crafts, in mining and other
trades and in industries, and tc
those engaged as home makers
1--WE commend the courageous
stand of Governor George W. P.
Hunt, in fighting for this great edu-
cational cause and for using his po-
sition and influence, as chairman of
the board for vocational education,
for the continuation of this pro-
gram. By his action he saved to
the State of Arizona, the money al
lotted to this state by the federal
government. He has saved many
school districts the necessity of levy
ing an additional special tax to car
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION

"The Democratic party believes
that the state and the nation have
responsibility to those who have
been injured, or crippled in indus
try, or otherwise disabled. We be-
lieve that such disabled persons
should not be the objects of char
ity. We believe they are entitled
to the opportunity Of special train
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01
CONCLUSION

Upon these solemn declarations
of principles, thoughtfully thankful
in remembrance of Jefferson, Jack
son, Cleveland and Woodrow Viii
son, in their enunciation, execution
and transmission of the true tenets
of Democracy, equal opportunity tc
all, special privileges to none, in
championship of human liberties we
the democracy of Arizona, confident
in the assurance of victory, rest Our
cause to the free judgment of the
women and men of this great com
monwealth."
political ADVERTISEMENT
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
URGE THAT DEMOCRATS
GO TO POLLS AND VOTE

Inc Democratic State Central Com
mite wishes to impress upon electors
'ne Importance of going to the polls on
october . and casting their vote in
support of Democratic principles and
lor the Democratic nominees for the
various t9iiices-state, district, county
ana 'hip. To cast vote in de-
termipihg policies of government and
IN choosing public servants to admins
Ter and carry out those policies is not
only a prerogatiye and privilege of free
men, but it is the solemn duty of every
citizen and patriot. SO long as cleo
tors manifest sufficient interest in pub
lie questions to vote upon men and
measures for their government, so long
may we expect the spirit of freedom
ana good government to prevail.
Inc recent primary was only for ex-
pressing a Democratic choice for public
servants in the various offices and by
majority vote expressed in the Pri-
mary we offer these Nominees for the
consideration and support of all voters
In the general election. These NOM
lnees for state, district, county and
township Office are entitled to the
active support of all Democrats in the
general election and viii receive in ad-
dition the vote of others who have
confidence in the ability and integrity
of the nominees.
The Democratic party may point
with pride to the men recently chosen
for the various state offices. Judge
John r. Martineau, as nominee for
Governor, is eminently fitted by train
ing and the experience of twenty years
continuous service upon the chancery
bench, and by ability and character be-
comes a suitable standard bearer of
his party in the coming election. And
in selection OF other state nominees
the Democratic party has chosen men
of the highest type. They all expect
and are entitled to a full vote of all
Democrats.
1t is important to choose and sup
port proper candidates for office, but
it is equally important to vote upon
and determine issues and policies of
government as submitted in the party
platform. the various constitutional
amendments and initiated measures,
All are entitled to most careful con-
sideration; and every voter should ex-
CONTINUED on last page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
STAR HERALD TO POST
ELECTION RETURNS

The Star Herald will remain open
Tuesday night of next week to receive
the returns from the general election.
We ask our friends in each township
to assist us in getting the returns-in
the same manner as in the recent pli-
mary-as soon as possible.
We also ask that the judges and
clerks in each precinct see that some
one brings us the totals as soon as
counting is completed
There is an unusual amount of in
terest Icing manifested in this election
ON account of the candidacy of Ran
dolph county man, NJ. ID. Bowers, for
Governor. There is also much inter-
est i'm the four amendments and the
two acts, which will be voted on.
Only one township, Butler, failed to
send in the returns the night of the
primary and we are hopeful that there
will be none missing next Wednesday
morning.
The Star Herald appreciates the as
sistance given us in reporting the re-
turns and will not forget those who
render their aid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
LAWRENCE SHERIFF
TO REMAIN IN OFFICE

Neil Cole, sheriff of Lawrence coun-
ty, whose bondsmen last week settled
a $4,000 shortage in the sheriff's ac-
counts with the auditor of state for
taxes collected this year, will not re-
sign, according to statements attribut-
ed to several of his bondsmen.
Following a conference last week be-
tween committee representing the
bondsmen and Governor Terral, con-
corning the possibility of the governor
issuing a proclamation RENTING pen
alties amounting to about $4,000, It
was reported that Governor Terral had
indicated he would not consider remit
ting the penalty unless Cole resigned.
AT conference of bondsmen at Wal
nut Ridge Sunday. it was decided that
the bondsmen will not seek Coles
resignation.
The bondsmen, about 30, had rein
IDENTIFIED themselves with surety
bond in the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Maryland. No settlement has
been made with the bondsmen by that
company, and the bondsmen are pre-
pairing to file suit against the company
to force a settlement.
A spokesman for the bondsmen said
that they consider they have discharg-
ed their duty to the state by paying
the amount of the shortage plus APP
proximately 81 300 in commissions the
collector would have been entitled to
if his settlement had been made on
time. The bondsmen will not pay the
additional $4,000 in penalties unless
forced to through court action he said.
Reports from Walnut Ridge said
that an audit of all county records
may be ordered to ascertain If the
county, road Improvement districts,
drainage districts and other tax bene-
ficiaries have received all funds due
them.
The fall term Of Circuit Court con-
venes at Walnut Ridge Monday, and
il is expected that the sherfff's failure
to make his tax settlements with the
auditor Of state within the time pre-
scribed by law will be investigated BY
the Grand Jury.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-30
ROLL AWAY THE STONE

Arkansas would and could scale the heights of
great achievement except for blocking of the
pathway by the great stone of limited education
for the children of all people