davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
By Walter d. Hickman

4NOTHER Main Street hero
| Al comes before the eye OF the
LII camera in the person of
George O'Brien as the small town
fighting hero in THE Fighting
Heart"
Fox appears to have the big idea
that o'Brien should be developed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

bCCAA PldtlIlcQ anu
gone over with the
most minute detail
no matter If should
only last three sec
onds on the screen
The costumes riva
the most splendid
written descriptions
by any author ant
the cast is perfect
In its parts.
The story is that
OF a young anC
beautiful Princess
who has been be
trothed to an old
and very repulsiv,
King Of a neighbor-
ing C GU n try. A
young z n & lis h
Duke. who has bean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
GLYN PICTURES SCORES
At APOLLO THIS WEEK

Eleanor Glyn. the woman who
made love famous, has quite outdone
herself in 1.-THE Only Thing" her
latest story to be filmed, at the
Apollo for the week.
1t is a beautifully done picture.
Every scene has the air OF having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

A - PCltNAAe-A ~
along the home5
spun lines which
made Monte Blue
a sure-ire box Of
fl C Q attraction.
Since Blue has
graduated into the
dress suit actor
class, 1t leaves the
small town hero
type in the hands
of George O'Brien.
O'Brien is a sure
g n o u 6 h he-man
n g h I er. When
he gets on his
hghtin' toys for
the prize fight
ring he Is about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
DICK BARTHELMESS TURNS
OUT A DATE NIGHT PICTURE

1t is safe to predict that Gust
Suppose" with Dick Barthelmess,
will turn out to be a date night
picture"
Meaning that Barthelmess and this
picture both win make strong bids
for favor with those who observe
what is known as date night.
Just Suppose" as a stage play,
was one Of those well hammered lit.
tie romanees, supposed to be cen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

well as commission done more than any other
agency to bring on the menace, in February it
will confer with the oil interests to see what
can be done to save us. A little late, Of course
after Teapot Dome and similar oil scandals
but late beats never every time.
Now, if you love Lizzie, watch Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
AGAIN MISTER FIELDS
WALKS AWAY WITH HONORs

In movie circles just now you viii
hear lot of "gab" about w. c.
Fields. well known upon the revue
stage.
Fields is an experienced funmaker.
He is large person and as such he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Paderewsk Makes Chopin's Funeral March Take
New Meaning of international Importance
BY Walter D. Hickman

By Walter D. Hickman
~ T seemed that the hands of
Paderewski reached across
~ the seas yesterday at the
Murat, touched the markers on the
graves OF many nations hero dead;
touched tenderly the memory OF Bel
CLANS hero, Cardinal Mercier, now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25

Are the icebergs and floating
pieces Of Ice In the ocean made
from fresh or salt water?
acebergs are formed Of salt water.
Fresh water icebergs are Of rare
occurrence and inferior In size. The
far northern seas freeze in huge
drifts' and icebergs break off from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
How Icebergs Are Formed

You can get an answer to any ques-
ION OF fact or Information by writing
10 The IndtaI- apolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1879 New York Ave-. Wash
st -mps for reply. Medical legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor
can extended research be undertaken
onal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. Ali letters are confiden-
ttRl.--Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-25
Up BY His Bootstraps!
crophone.

Al WAY to make the farmer pull himself up
~ by his own bootstraps seems to have been
revealed like bright vision to the House Ag-
Committee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
THREE GENERATIONS
OF KELLY FAMILY
PRESENT AT MEETING

rather odd situation occurred dur
ing the recent meeting OF the demo-
cratic state central committee when
three members of the Kelly family,
each representing a different genera
tion, were present at the meeting as
delegates. The three were Major Geo.
H. Kelly, state historian and dean of
Arizona newspaper men; his son, Will
liam B. Kelly, publisher; and Will
liam H. Kelly, son of William b.
Kelly and grandson of the major who
is editor of the Tombstone Epitaph and
the Benson News.
The major and his grandson, William
H. Kelly, were delegates from Cochise,
while William B. Kelly was present as
chairman of the Graham county com
mittee. The Kellys represent family
of newspaper men dating back before
the majors time that has had a promi-
nent part in the development Of the
state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
U. S. Secret Service Men
Guarding John Coolidge
After Crank's Threats

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 15.-(P)-
Information obtained here is to the
effect that secret service man has
been guarding John Coolidge, son of
the president, a student at Amherst
college, since the young man returned
here at the opening Of the college
year.
1t is said on trustworthy authority
that the presence of the secret service
man is due to the fact that threaten.
ing letters have been received, either
by the president or his son, and while
they are believed to be the work of a
harmless crank, it is considered wise
to take proper precautions against any
possible attempt to harm the young
man.
Though both the secret service man
and young Coolidge have been close
mouthed as to The mission of the fort
mcr, the reason for the agents close
attendance on young Coolidge is said
to have been an open secret since col
lege reopened. Coolidge is attended
by the agent constantly during the
evening hours and in the daytime, ex-
cept when the student is at his classes
or on few other occasions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
Many Attend Revival at the
First Baptist Friday Night

Those who attended the revival at
the First Baptist church Friday night
were favored. with special music in
the form of a vocal duet by Miss
Frances Bennet and Alvin Bond
Rev. B. G. Matthews spoke from
1st Corinthians 6:2O, For we are
bought with price, grnererort
glorify God with your bodies and
your spirits for he are His" He
spoke of "the price of our souls, noi
the value he placed upon them, nor
the value we placed upon them, but
the price God placed ON them DUR
ing his discourse he said IF you
could appreciate from Gods view
point the agonies that He under.
went that the cloud of sin might be
lifted you would appreciate the
Christian religion more I'm Johr
3:16, He tells of the wonderful lows
He bore the world and the price It
cost, For God so loved the worln
that He gave His only begotten Son
that whosoever believed on Him
should not perish, but have everlast
ing 1ife."'
81 see Jesus as He goes down tc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
MANY NATIONS TO BE
REPRESENTED DURING
MEXICAN LABOR MEET
Especial to The Dispateh)

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.-Word has
been received by the Mexican Confed-
GRAFTON of Labor that numerous Euro
pean labor leaders are on their way
to Mexico to hold an international con-
gress here. Leaders from the United
States and other countries on the
American continent are also expected.
The European delegates sailed from
st. Nazaire on the Lafayette and are
headed by J. w. Brown, secretary of
the Amsterdam International. He is
accompanied by the Holland labor
leader, Edo Fimmen, secretary of the
international Transport Workers
union.
Among others in the party are Sena-
tor Lindley of Sweden, formerly a
member of the Branting cabinet and
secretary of the Swedish labor move
ment Switzerland will be represented
by NJ. Durr and NJ. Schurch, the for
mer secretary of the labor movement
in that country, and the latter secre-
tary of the Watchmakers' union.
A. A. Purcell, NJ. p, former president
of the Labor party; Mr.. Williams, an
other member of parliament, and one
of the secretaries of the Miners union;
Mr.. Bromley of the British Transport
unions, and Mr.. Hicks, secretary of
the Building Trades, make up the Brit
ish delegation. The last two will go
to Detroit to attend the convention of
the American Federation of Labor as
fraternal delegates.
Belgium is represented by Senator
Martens, president of the Belgian fed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
PRESIDENT OF MIDWEST
CREAMERY OF DENVER
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL


DENVER, Oct. Is R-James NJ.
Gingrich, president of the Midwest
Creamery company of Denver, who
had been missing since Tuesday, was
found dead late last night in Coal
Creek canyon, 25 miles northwest
of here, with bullet hole in his
right temple and pistol gripped in
LIS right hand.
Drawing $3.50 from the cashier of
the company which was less than the
salary due him. Gingrich early Tues
day said he was going out for a short
while and drove away in his car.
Today when he had not returned
and nothing had been seen of him,
police began a search.
His car was found early tonight
in the mouth of Coal Creek canyon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
BANANAS PART OF THE
CHILDREN'S DIETARY
CBy Carroll smith, M. d., author of
ssWhat to Eat and Why')

(By Carroll Smith, M. d., author OF
s'What to Eat and Why'D
Among the dietitians who have
sgiven careful study to bananas as
food for children are Drs. Pease and
Rose, of the New York post graduate
medical school and hospital The
following quotation summarizes in
part the conclusions of their ex,
periments:
"The banana is useful fruit that
can with profit enter literally into
the childs dietary provided it Is
fully ripe, or well cooked If eaten
baked in the yellow stage of ripe,
ness, or If eaten raw when fully
ripe, the banana makes a delightful
and highly nutritious article of food.
It's composition does not warrant th>
use of the banana as the main com
ponent of the child's dietary, but 1t
can compete wei. with ether fruits,
and is decidedly to be preferred to
candies. The banana properly hand
led and allowed to ripen to its most
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

beautiful color ana texture is a
wholesome food, 6ncontaminated by
dfrt and pathogenic germs"
DR.. Sidney v. Haas, of New York,
has USED bananas extensively in the
treatment of ceIiac diseased chronic
Intestinal indigestion), one OF the
most troublesome disturbances of
nutrition Of late infancy ana early
childhood. This disease is charac-
terized by inability to utilize prop.
erly the carbohydrates and fats. In
his dietetic treatment of this disease,
Or. Haas has vigorously avoided car
bohydrates, except those of the ex~
tremely ripe banana, and small
quantities which occurred IN certain.
milk products which he has used.
With these exceptions, it has been
impossible, in severe cases, to give
any carbohydrates without damage;
the ripe banana, however, is not only
well tolerated. but rapidly changes
the entire picture of the disease to
enc of well-being.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

GRAFTON; Poland by Deputy 2. Zulaw-
ski, secretary of the Polish unions;
Germany by Deputy r. Dissman, sec
retary of lhe Metallurgical unions;
Italy by Bouzzi the anti-Fascist leader
and head Of Italian labor.
France, Spain, Austria, China and
Japan are also sending delegates
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor and five other
delegates are expected from the United
States
The Latin American countries repre-
sented are Argentina, Cuba, Ecuador,
Guatemala, Nicaragua and Porto Rico.
Preparations are now being made by
the Mexican Confederation of Labor to
receive them here d
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

and later his body was discovered
by searchers in a clump of willows
not far from the car. Creditors of
the creamery company, in which
Gingrich and members of his family
owned approximately three-fourths
of the stock, had already taken steps
for organization of the firm and
friends believe he was depressed by
this condition of his business.
moned to take charge of the body.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

the garden of Gethsemane. 1 see
Him as he counts the cost. He
bore our sins in His body-everyone
of them. He paid the price in full.
God help you to think on it."
There will be services on Saturday
night, The subject for Saturdays
discourse will be Wells Without
Water" All are cordially invitec
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
WESTERN SURGICAL ASSN
WILL HOLD MEET IN ONIAHI

DULUTH, MINI, Oct. Is. - (lP)) -
Omaha was chosen as the 1927 conven-
tion city of the Western Surgical as
sociation, and Lewis w. McKinnie of
Colorado Springs was elected president
at the closing session of the conven-
tion here today, The new president
succeeds DR.. Robert c. Coffey of Port
land, Ore.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch." ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
RECEPTION AT
COUNTRY CLUB
OPENING NIGHT
NEW CLUB HOUSE BEAuTI.
FULLY DECORATED FOR
AFFAIR TAKING PLACE
LAST EVENING.

Key West society was we'll rep
resented last evening at the beau
tiful opening Of the new Key
West country club. With its pres
ident, Robert r. Spottswood, and
executive committee. officiating,
the affair last evening went over
in most successful manner.
The club was decorated attrac-
lively for the occasion with many
flags and flowers. A bank of
ferns and other varieties of pot
ted plants separated the service
counter from the bali floor prop
er.
The draperics, old chandeliers.
and other decorations made the
club house last evening a scene
of beauty.
A number Of features added to
interest Of last evening. Miss
Irene Reynolds. Sweetheart of
the air.. sang several selections,
well known to radio fans. Miss
r. T. vertnen Of Tampa rendered
several popular selections. L;ttle
Miss Hansen Interpreted some un.
usual steps IN dancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
FORMER BAGGAGE
MASTER SPENDS
NJOUpV m CITY
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE l.
HOLLIS ATTEND RECEPTION
AT COUNTRY CLUB LAST
EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hollis, for
.merly of Key West and now of
Miami, came to Key West yester-
day for the opening of the Key
West Country Club. Mrs. Hollis
has been spending a week in Ha.
yana and was joined by her hus-
band here.
Mrs. Hollis was at one time
secretary Of. the Key West cham
Der of commerce. She represent
ed Key West at Miami. managing
an information booth in the Miami
station.
Mr.. Hollis was baggage man for
the Florida East Coast Railroad
and P. & o. Steamship Company
for two years and a half. leaving
to go in the dry cleaning business
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
SAMUEL ]. WILDE
PLANS TO MAKE
TRIP TO BOSTON
PROPOSES LEAVING KEY
WEST NEXT TUESDAY on
MALLORY BOAT. ACCOM-
PANIED BY MRS. WILDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Wilde
viii leave next Tuesday on the
Mallory line for New York and
Boston. On the trip north they
win be accompanied on the same
steamer by Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
A. Cook. Mr.. Cook is salesman
ager for the Tropical Isles Sales
Corporation.
Dir. Wilde is a Boston banker
and owns much property in Key
West and the north. He owns
seven furnished houses near Bes-
toa, much property and mortgages.
He stated that he wanted 10 DIS
pose cf some OF his property and
invest in Key West.
Mr.. Wilde did not state how long
he expected to remain away from
Key West but said that he hoped
70 be back here within the next
two months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
FIT FOR SERVICE" is SLOGAN
ADOPTED BY JUNIOR REQ CROSS

i . Y
"Fit for Service" is the motto
of the Monroe County branch OF
the Junior Red Cross in which
$500 children of the county hold
membership.
These children work in commit
tees, in classroom. groups and on
the playing field to further the
cause of good health for them
selves and all others whom they
may be able to assist IL is the
lesson of the instructors that the
members learn to guard against
every danger TO the body. Aside
from this physical education there
is learning on a worldwide scale
in the program of the organiza-
ton, obtained through the ex-
change of the work of members
cf forty nations
The principal activity of the
Junior Red Gross in Monroe coun-
ty this year is placing first aid
kits in the schools and delivering
magazines and flowers to the sick
and shut-ins.
Each child has been asked 20
build a tree 10 beautify the city.
according to instructions Of Mrs.
Allan Cleare.
Some of the questions the
Junior Red Cross keeps constant
~ before $500 children are:
What people can We make
happier and how.
what can we do for our
school.
What docs. our community
need that we can do for IL
What can We do for our ma
.tioa1
.How can the JuniorS all over
the world help each other?
'How can we keep ourselves fit
for serviee9
How can we organize our
selves 70 perform the best ser
viee!v
There are sixty-sesen fit fer
service clubs. having - one 81
their ftrss duties the perormanee
each day Of fifteen mihntes Of
corrective exercises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
AIRSHlP LEAVES
NORWAY TODAY
ON LONG TRIP
FLYING EASTWARD OVER
SWEDEN, AIRCRAFT on
SIX THOUSAND MILE voY-
AGE

OSLO. Norway. April Iss
tAPl Flying eastward over Swed.
en- across the Baltic sea and over
the Gulf Of Finland. the Amuna-
sen-Ellsworth polar expedition
aifghip Norge was on her way. to
Leningraa today
The airship which arrived here
yesterday afternoon nt ais
o'clock on q ak hundred mile voy.
age from Pulham. England. cut
loose from the moorfnw mast 1t
l:iO o'clock this morning fos Il.
additional afx hundred mile trip
through the air 70 Soviet Russia.
The arrival here Of the Norge
after having covered about coo
miles from the flying fieIa Out
side Rome. was the occasion fos
great excitement The weattser
was beautiful and The popnlaes
IN thousands turned out 10 gfeea
the monarch Of the cir IN which
Z Is hoped the North pole viii be
crossed b cir during the snumer.
Passing the home sf Road
Amundsen six miles diatant fFom
the Fjord the Norge dipped her
flag In greeting 70 tie people -
the village in shieh Ives the fa-
nous explorer who is the head
of the polar flight Amundnrn =
now on the way with f4ineoia
Ellsworth for spitzbergcn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
GETS CONTRACT
FOR ROAD WORK
fn. A..arlstea Pae..l
TALLAHAssEE. ia. Apri

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April ID.
The Noonan-Lawrence Con-
struction Company, of Pensacola,
was the lowest bidder at the State
Road Department today for the
hard-surfacing Of 10 miles of
state road number 20, in Bay
county, according 10 an announce
ment.
Contract viii be awarded short
ly, it was stated, and bids asked
for the hard-surfaeing Of N moro
miles Of the same highway.
The bid was approximately
$50. 900 for the paving complete.
A delegation Of the Bay eoun-
ty board Of commissioners and
residents was present when the
bids were opened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
KIRCHHEINER To
ATTEND MEETING
in TALLAHASSEE
CHAIR AN OF MoNRoE Z
! COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
LEAVING TONIGHT FOR
CAPITAL CITY.

j. Otto Kirchheiner leaves this
evening for Tallahassee to attend
the conference OF the chairmen
of the boards of county commiss-
toner's, called by Fons A. Hatha-
way, state road commissioner.
The meeting is held to determine
the location of the Tamiami Trail,
and representatives of Monroe,
Dade and Collier counties will be
present.
From Tallahassee Mr.. Kirch
heiner goes to Vero Beach to be
present on the goth at the East
Coast conference. Represents
tives of chambers of commerce
from every city on the east coast
of Florida will be present.
After the Vero Beach meeting,
Mr.. Kirchheiner will go to Flori-
da City to look over the progress
of the work being done on the
Over Sea Highway by Dade Coun-
ty. Dade County commissioners
have asked the Monroe commiss-
ioneers for aid in the completion
of their portion of the highway.
After this investigation trip, Mr..
Kirchheiner will report his find
:ngs to the Monroe County Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
RED CROSS HEAD
Is PLEASED WITH
AID in CAMPAIGN
DIRECTOR OF ROLL CALL
DRIVE WRITES LETTER
OF APPRECIATION TO KEY
WEST RoTARIANs.

L. R. Warner, secretary of the
Rotary Club, has received a letter
from Douglas Grieselner, director
of roll call, American Red Cross,
Washington, thanking the Rotari-
ans for their aid in the member
ship campaign recently sponsored
by the club.
The communication follows:
Il have just RECEIVED. letter
from Mrs. Blanche Heidlebaugh,
executive secretary of the Key
West chaptes A.aerican National
Red Cross, advising that the re-
cent membership campaign of the
chapter was sponsored and con-
Quoted by the Rotary Club of Key
West.
The success attending the un-
firing efforts of the members of
your club is source of consider
able satisfaction to all of us here
at national headquarters. In view
of the lateness Of the roll call of
the Key West chapter and the un-
usual conditions prevailing in Flo
rida, the members of the club that
participated in the campaign are to
be congratulated upon the results
achieved. | shall be glad if you
will express TO them the apprec;-
alton of the national organization
for their cooperation and interest
in the American National Red
Cross"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
SENTENCED FOR
GRAND LARCENY
sny A...-ssse4 ps<-.l

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla-s
April I5.-charIes Allen, -, Of
wildwood. FIa.. and C. G. Middle
ton. %. Of Jacksonville. drew SEN
tenees Of four years and tws
years. respectively. when they
pleaded guilty to charges Of grand
larceny n connection with the re.
cent fake holdup Of the seaboard
Air Line station and theft Of So
200.
Percy 3. Keel. -. sesboara
ticket agent. alleged BY the other
two 70 have been implicated in he
hoidup. entered . plea of not
guilty and vfH be tried II he Mzy
term Of <snrt. Middlefon drew
the light sentences Of two years
because Ne assisted aathorfties IN
the crime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-15
REALTY BOARD
DINNER TONIGHT
AT CONCHA
HERREN AND PAUL
MEREDITH STATE AND MA
TIoNAL REPRESENTATIVES
: TO ATTEND

) William Herren, national repre-
sentative OF the real estate asso-
citation, and Paul o. Meredith, see
retary of the state association.
win be the guests of the Key West
Realty Board at 5 O'Clock this eve-
ming at q, dinner at the Hotel La
Concha.
Mr.. Herren win give an outline
Of the worss andsdcxa.apnsnk snks4zf
the organization. ". Al. johnson,
president, win preside.
A Humber of prominent business
men have been invited by the
board. and individual members
have invited guests. 1t is expect
ed that there will be a large crowd
of representative realtors there.