davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-16
PLANS MADE TO
ADVERTISE THE
NORTH STAR STATE
GOVERNOR WILL CALL MEETING
IN A FEW WEEKS TO FORMU-
LATE PLANS FOR BOOSTING
MINNESOTA.

State departments will join with
real estate men, civic organizations
and other groups in Minnesota at a
conference to be called within month
by Governor Theodore Christensen as
the first step in $150,OOO program to
advertise Minnesota, reality men of
the state were told.
Plans for the conference, to take
place at the state capitol, put into de-
finite form the movement to tell the
world about the states recreational
and agricultural resources.
The Minnesota Realty Association
Endorsed the program offered by O.
c.. Neuman of Wheaton, chairman of
the special committee of the associa-
ton, after Mr.. Neuman explained the
plan. A meeting, he said, to be at
tended by representatives of
The state immigration depart
ment.
The Secretary of state.
The University of Minnesota.
Ten Thousand Lakes of Min
nesOta Association.
The Arrowhead Association.
The Upper Mississippi Barge
Line Corporation.
Banks and financial institu-
lions.
Commercial and civic organiza-
tiOns and real estate boards.
eve want to show the whole coun-
try what Minnesota has for home
seekers as well as tourists and sum-
mer VISITORS" Mr.. Neuman said. awe
want to prepare an attractive show
window and put in before the natior
with the cooperation of all these in.
terests."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
CIRCUS ARENA TO
Be BUILT ON THE
STAGE OF LYRIC
Billy House and Company to
Be Chief Event at the
Palace Theater.

The Lyric stage will be trans
formed into a circus arena next
week for the presentation of Alex
ander Pantages' Indoor Circus, the
greatest aggregation Of circus talent
even gathered together for vaude-
vile tour, the show as a whole con
tanning everything that distinguishes
a circus with. the exception OF the
parade and caliope.
A ringmaster alfred in full re-
gala presides over the perfoi nance
which is given by thirty-five people,
and twenty head of stock, elephants,
ponies, horses, dogs, monkeys and
mules. An appropriate setting, typi-
cal of the saw dust ring and ''bik
top" provides a background for the
performance Of eighteen numbers
given in full stage.
The stellar artists are the Morelles
family, aerialists, Malvani and her
remarkable educated elephant, Rosie,
the Fay troupe, Marguerite Barton
and the famous Joe Hodgina family,
bare back riders. A clown band,
High School horses, trampoline ex-
hibition, al bucking mule, a mo
chanical riding school demonstrate
ing how bare back riders are taught
and trained, pony that plays foot
ball, daring performance on high
tight wire, a Charleston dance on
stills, dog and monkey act and
numerous Others features maize up
the program.
Hard Boiled" the latest Tom Mix
Western comedy drama, introducing
Mix as a youth from Chicago whose
flare for adventure results in his
wealthy uncle assigning him the task
of inspecting a dude" ranch where
he finds thrills and excitement his
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

The real Importance of stock pro-
ductions is being forced upon New
York producers since so many of
the Broadway stars are in stock in
the key inland cities of this country.
AT this time 1 want to make ten
suggestions regarding ten plays that
l would like to see either Stuart
Walker or Charles Berkell produce
this summer.
My list is the result Of much talk
ing with stock patrons. My ten pro-
duction list may include some plays
which can not be obtained for stock
presentation here.
Here is my list:
THE Dutsider"-This play has al
ready /been secured >by Charles
BerkeH for EngIish's, but he has
not Announced a definite date.
1.-THE Swan''-Stuart Walker has
definitely decided to bring Mckay
Morris in this delightful triumph
to Keith's very soon.
.sBeggar on Horseback"-The gay
est possible fun which Walker an
nounces he will present and which
George Somnes is wild" to pre-
sent.
THE Family Up Stairs'-Charles
Berkell has the rights to this play.
MY 'Son"-Definitely dated by
Berkell at 'English's.
1.-THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray"-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Walker Will Present George Gau| in Booth Tarkingtons
magnolia" Here Next Week-BerkeI viii Pro-
duce "The ladies of the Evening""

The Berke players at Engshs again fortunate in be-
ing able obtain another Belasco production for their bill
seek beginning Sunday night.
This play staged under the personal direction of Mr.
Beasco appeared Indianapolis for three nights of the week
Of Dec. g. 1925
1t created sensation in New York last and also
well received here 81 Ladies of the Evening"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Pinero at his most interesting way.
"A Dolls House"-An Ibsen pro-
duction which would dignity any
stock season and 1 believe it would
do great business. Blanche Yurka
would be the logical choice.
What Every Woman Knows
Always good on Broadway because
Barrie wrote 1t.
Beau rummell"-Included not
only because want to see it this
season but because many stock
patrons want ii.
1.-THE Witching Hour"-Might be
old-fashioned, but Augustus Thomas
has written an interesting one in
this play.
Rather think this is an interesting
list and one which the general pub
lie would be more than unusually
interested.
Several people have asked me TO
include 'The World and His Wife. -
which would give George Somnes an
acting week at Keith's.
Also English, patrons have asked
me to include Seventeen which
would give Robert ST. Clair a fine
chance in this Harrington comedy.
Would like to see st. Clair to this
one.
Berkell has the rightst 1.-THE Bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

The author of the play is Milton
. Herbert Chopper, and he has taken
z for the basis of his plot the altru-
istic idea that very few Of the young
women of the streets are so depraved
that they will readily go on the
p straight, road again If given the
proper encouragement and whole
!. some environment.
He maintains that most Of the
( girls who go astray are unfortunate
in home life or in lack Of ability
to find occupation that will give
them a decent livelihood. He be-
, lieves that lit is the duty Of every
one to help such girls to go straight.
In Ladies of the Evening"" the
story revolves around an artist who
holds such theory. He meets one
of the so-called girls of the streets
and offers her a position as model
in his studio. With contact with a
decent man, a great change is
Awrought in her, although she is not
yconscious of it..
The artist, however observes the
change, and the sweet, spiritual ma
! ture which she gradually develops
j, wins from him true affection. She
has also grown to love her benefac-
tor. although she does not fully rea-
, lie it at once.
A comedy drama, my Son." is
underlined for the following weeks
presentation.
Cast Of Ladies of the Evening" is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Cincinnati Grand ,Obera List

The large animal collection, now
the most complete at any time in
the history of the gardens, continues
to attract hundreds of persons daily,
not only from Cincinnati but from
other cities hundreds of miles dis
tant. Large parties come by every
train and smaller ones by motor.
Free parking space for hundreds Of
automobiles is provided inside the
Zoo grounds.
Ice shows with such famed skaters
as Margot, Howard Nicholson, Cath
leen Pope.S Willie Frick and Bill
Small, regarded as the five greatest
skaters of their kind in the world,
are given daily at 8, 1890 and 9 p. m.
For the children there are the new
electrical Riddles playground, fun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
GEORGE GAUL RETURNS
TO KEITH'S MONDAY NIGHT

eve just shot two men.-bring
me some eggs!' Such is the laconic
manner in which Gen. Orlando Jack
son pockets his smoking pistols in
the gambling parlor scene in
Magnolia" the Southern romantic
comedy by Booth Harrington, which
will be the Stuart Walker company
attraction at Keith's Theater, be-
ginning Monday night.
But this was back in the glorious
days Of 1S41, when a--ffttle thing
like a duel was an event that was
so frequent that it hardly ever
excited even the most casual gossip.
It was Gen. Orlando Jackson
they were all Generals" in those
\ days,-who taught Tom Blake, who
ghad been brought up. by Quakers,
just what bravery amounted to. And
it was this same parsonage, who
took the bashful boy under his wing
and taught him his trade so that,
in the course of a few years, Tom
became known to everyone as "the
notorious Colonel Blake"
The gambling house scene, which
forms the second act of this Tarking-
! ton masterpiece, is regarded as one
of the greatest acts ever written for
the stage. Comedy with novelty,
charm and the colorful atmosphere
of the old South, comedy which bears
thesignatures of Booth Harrington,
+, one Of the most popular of all Ameri-
can authors,-all Of this is promised
when you attend next weeks per-
formances Of Magnolia at Keith,s
Theater.
Magnolia" also serves to mark
the return to the local company of
George Gaul and Vivian Tobin. For
the past two weeks Mr.. Gaul has
appeared in Dayton while Miss
Tobin has appeared with the Gin
cinnati branch Of the Stuart Walk
er Company.
Others in the cast will include
Teresa Dale, Judith Lowry, John
Thorn, Victor Hammond, Mona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

of Paradise" and I think he will be
in error if he fails to Use that right
this season.
Was in Cincinnati, Ohio, the other
night to hear Ricardo Martin. a
great tenor, in Carmen" as Don
Jose. Kathryn Browne was the Car.
men. Again the worth Of open air
summer opera was demonstrated
when a capacity audience witnessed
this drama in song. Miss Browne
has an interesting acting Carmen and
she has given the gypsy girl voice
of dramatic charm and brilliance.
Martin makes his Don'Jose a voice"
role instead Of big acting role al
though his last act was magnificent
from a dramatic standpoint. Again
l envy Cincinnati for having it's
summer opera at the Cincinnati Zoo.
1t is a nice motor trip to the zoo.
Why not get in some opera this
summer?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

house, merry-go-round and pony
track and also the free punch and
judy shows given at frequent inter;
vafs daily.
The botanical gardens, said by
many visitors to be among the most
beautiful in this country, are now
dressed in all their midsummer bril-
lance and prettier than ever.
The grand opera season Is now at
its heigh. The repertoire for the
week commencing Sunday, July IT,,
is ''Tannhauser" on Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday and Elixir of
Love" on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
On Saturday night there will be
q complete ballet performance with
grand opera soloists and divertise-
mentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

ANUS EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With s, MA5TE R

Stuart Walker has definitely decided bring Mckay Morris
to Kehs soon in two mighty worthwhile productions
Under present schedule Morris will open Icebound''
and will follow it with his Cincinnati triumph The Swan
The announcement that Morris will be in the Walker
production of The Swan which greatest success in
CINCINNATI shows that Stuart Walker willing give
apolls not only the best but what we want TO see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Three new productions will
start at the Paramount Long
Island studio soon. They are
THE Ace of Cads," an original
screen story by Michael Arlen,
directed by Luther Reed and
starring Adolphe Menjou; 1.-THE
Quarterback" Richard Dix's
football picture, directed by
Fred Newmeyer, who MADE
Harold Lloyd's 1.-The Fresh
man." and w. c. Fields in his
latest comedy. SOS Your Old
Man." under the direction OF
Gregory La Cava. Herbert
Brenon's production of 1.-THE
Great Gatsby," the only picture
now being made at the Long
Island, studio will be completed
in about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Kingsley, Larry Fletcher, Ernest
Cossart, Alan Floud and Regina
Stanfield.
The play will be costumed in the
period of its writing and another
interesting feature of the presenta-
ton will be a Negro orchestra
rendering authentic Southern melo.
dies. The Stuart Walker production
will be the first time the play has
ever been done in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

No. 1-George Gaul will be seen
next week in Booth Tarlkington's
Magnolia" at Keith's.
No. 2-Bernice Marsolaiss i'm
ladies of the Evening"" at Eng
lish's, starting Sunday night.
No. 3-May Lawrence will be
seen in the circus offering at the
Lyric all next week, starting Sun
day.
No. 4-BilIy House will head his
musical comedy company at, the
Palace next week, starting Sun
day matinee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
MOUie-Ana

HOLLYWOOD, July 1.-THE av-
erage age of movie extra" appli-
cants continues to veer away from
the twenties toward the fifties. A
few years ago one seldom sow per-
sons beyond the full blood Of youth
in the studio vestibules.
Today a surprising number of
middle-aged folk apply for the day
today screen jobs-many OF them
people Of placid temperament hail
ing from the Middle West who want
to play mother" and father" roles.
Patiently they wait, complaisant
In the belief that they can assume
any elderly character part satisfac-
torily without acting experience.
Many Of them bring their knitting
and gossip in friendly fashion as
they await the crumbs from the
movie table.
Youth is more quickly disheart-
ened, more tickle in it's ambitions.
1t moves on to other fields, while
age is content to pick up pin-money.
Who owns the movies? More
than $4,000 persons are part owners
in the motion picture industry, hold
ing 11,331,39 shares of stock, ac-
cording to recent statistics from
stock exchanges,
The impression, II any, that Mary
Pickford contemplated retiring aft
er making a projected picture with
her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, in
the near future, is dissipated by an
authentic announcement from her
representative.
Miss Pickford is planning at least
four more individual pictures, to be
made irrespective Of. any dual APP
pearance with Douglas. =,
Colleges will have to conceal their
prize athletes from the film scouts
or lose their best stars, If the pres
ent combing for collegiate screen
material goes on.
Captain Phil Barber of the Uni
versity Of California track team is
the latest to desert spiked shoes for
grease. paint. following Charley Pad
dock, worlds fastest human" from
the cinder path to a part in Bebe
Daniels next picture, "The Campus
Flirt."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Puzzle a Day

We are three partners. I am a
word Of four letters ofen used in
mending. If you transpose me, I am
m~atgrass. My senior partner is also
a word Of four letters and he is the
opposite Of sick. My Junior partner
is a word of the same length. His
other name is %foretoken. Neither Of
my partners can be transposed. If
you join us, and t%ranspose U.S., we
form the name of a man who occu-
pies an important position in our
Government.
Who is this man?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages Of
grandmother's mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. Apply it with the
fingers. You feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment p~enetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole Is
recommended by many nurses and doe
tors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, ~lumbago, Group, asthma. neu-
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back or joints. sore muscles,
sprains. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds Of the chest. 1t may prevent
pneumonia and "hu."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

The instrument dealer who resold
this accordion paid S47.47 for it origi-
nally. He sold it for sos to Bill
Durham. After it's return he re-
duced it systematically, or 10 per
cent, at each mark down. So that
each price is 80 per cent of the pre-
vious price. To discover the an
swer divide the prices as follows:
$500 by sos; $1,000 by $S6.10;
$3.50 by $1,000. In each case the
answer will be either 80 per cent
or a few tenths more or less than
so per cent. This can be accounted
for by the fact that we have no
coin smaller than a penny. Then
take 50 per cent of $3.50 and you
get the cost price as well as the
final sale price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
SPRING TRIP TO
LITTLE EGYPT
Reservations Made fol
Courtesy Tour.

Sixteen Indianapolis wholesale
firms have agreed to send represent
atives on the Spring Courtesy Trip
under the auspices of the Wholesale
Trade Division of the Chamber of
Commerce, B. T. Klee of E. G. At
kins and Company, chairman, an
nounced today following a check Of
reservations with C. G. Dunphy,
secretary.
The trip, April 20, will cover 651
miles in what is known as Little
Egypt" a district in Southern ILL
nois. The journey will be made in
limousines.
The Courtsy Trippers will go to
Terre Haute for lunch the first day.
The party will proceed to Marshall,
ILL.,, where the first stop will be
made. From Marshall the party
will go to Casey, bingham, Van
dalia and Centralia, where the first
overnight stop will be made. On
the next morning, April 81, the
party will depart for Mount Vernon,
where 1t Will remain unJll LOU, anu
from Mount Vernon will proceed to
Benton, Christopher and Duquoin
and Murphysboro. The second over
night stop will be in M~urphysboro.
On the morning of April 26 the
motorcade will leave for Carbondale,
Gainesville and Herrin, where lunch
will be served. After lunch the
party will depart for Johnson City,
West Frankfort, Marion and Harris
burg, where an overnight stop will
be made. On the concluding day Of
the tour the party will depart from
Harrisburg at 8 o'clock and proceed
to Eldorado, Carmi, GRANVILLE and
Mount Carmel. After lunch the
party will depart for Lawrenceville
and Robinson, where the last Illinois
stop will be made. The return jour-
ney from Robinson to Indianapolis
will be completed by 9 o'clock that
night with an hour stopover for din
ner at Terre Haute.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
REDONDO RESUMES
 WEEKLY RUN WEST
MONTANA COWBOY, IN ALL HIS REGAllk, BRINGS IN YELLOW
 STONE PARK EQUIPMENT

The S.S. Redondo, Capt. A. West erholm, arrived in port early yester- day morning from Seattle, bringing HOO tons of general cargo, of which 67 tons was discharged for local bus mess houses and 40 tons for railroad points. Over 1000 tons was taken Westward.
 George Parks is back on the Re dondo as purser making his second season on the Westward run. The Redondo, with her departure yester- day, resumes it's annual weekly run out of Seward to Westward ports.
 Included in the tonnage for rail- road points were 17 head of horses for the Mckinley Plank Transporta- tion company, and also two horse drawn tourists carriages, or busses, from Yellowstone National Park. James Galen, a nephew of the prom inent Cordova business man, and a real cowboy with all the trimmings was in charge of the horses and busses and will be employed in the park during the summer. Two hors- es came in for E. D. Lee, Of Tal- keetna. 4 large shipment of ties shipped from Seattle, were discharged and three automobiles
 The Redondo departed for the Westward early last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
BALL PLAYERS ATTENTION

The clarion call for volunteers to come out to the baseball park this evening and lend hand for a couple of hours, is once more sounded by liar old Painter, chief in charge of the work of preparing the grounds for the opening game of the season, on the 4th of July. Yesterday morning il rained which put the damper on most of the players and fans. Turn out tonight instead and complete the task instead of waiting till the last day" Banbino Painter said this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
NEW B. 6 H. SALESMAN

R. J. Willis, a nephew of R. J. Nc Kenna, was among the local arrivals on the S.S. Yukon from Seattle. MT. Willis has entered the employe ot Brown & Hawkins, as a grocery sales man. He has just completed his third year at the University of Washington Mr. McKenna says his nephew has always been active in athletic circles and is a good ball player.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
SN kcAS

n ~he 7isr-1c- CBu-- S0- the Ie--e rs-v o1 Alaska -h--5 D5~5ssol-
 Walter E E1Ibe-- pla11-1E- vs- Flc- "a HBIban- DzferEa--
 The P-es55en- 05 1he Cr1reE S-E-es of America, rC Flora EBleel- The above named defendant greeting
 Eou arg he-eh- required n appear in the Disr-ic- Court for 1te -7e--5-o-y of Alaska. Thir6 Divzs501- w1chzz -hl-- 1v azvs aF6e- the 1ss1 -ubliCz-za- oi this summons. nz-e.- wf1h7- -ki--v days after 1he 51h dE- 0e July 1928. n ease this surm0us Is published 0- within forty days sF-e- the dare oE 5-s service upon -Du. n case the sun. mons is served Up01 -ou 1H-s1-EI-r, Rn6 answer the complain q -he abovensmaE Bls7r1iE ur Els ' said court fn the aeCve.r-511e5 sc-50r
 The ulRintif 3r ss3G ac-i1r demands the following -sIie1- -hs1 the b1D5s 0E ma-in0Dy existing be--ee- -0E and 1hs ssi5 plaintiff be szss01-sE k- a decree O abs01u-s d7-o-cs.
 And in he event -uu 1zZ -c SC z- pear an5 arSEz-- 1hz -lE7r-5F WIT Tss-s Judrnsu- arains- -0E 11- wan -he-e oE. and VIII apply tC he cou-1 s0~ 1hs -sIiat 6HUan6e6 ir hss complain and Rs hH-6inzbUvs s1E1e5.
 The 5-0s- q 1nA zbC-e E--11eE c0u-- for service 0E 1his sur-ors Az publication Is 6E1sE -1Sh 6Ev e June 1s3s.
 WITNESS -nE EorG-zhae | E Rc che, Tu6rs q SB5E CgU-1- E-E rAE Sea- 01 szlL CCC- ee-Sz--c z-@xeS or 1hss z-<h 6zz q June zSss-
 TSsaD V V CID7T-
 Cs-S <z-S1 LL943-E[11-L, June IA 4S-b- Las- Pubz5cs15oz- -u1v :. -S7S
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-28
IE6bL NOTICES
SUMMONS.

Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division
 Gladys D. Laning, plaintiff, Ts- Rob ert c. Laning, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to Robert c. LaninE- -he above named defendant, Greeting
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division. within 1hir- ty days after the last publication Of this summons. namely within thiTtZ days after the 12Jh day Of July, 1925 in case this summons is published. or within forty days after the date Of its service upon you. in case the summons is served upon you peTsOnallT, and an swer the complaint Of the abOve-nRmed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action.
 The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: That the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the said plaintiff be dissolved bE 2 decree of absolute divorce.
 And in the event you f8ll 10 50 aTs- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court Tor the relief demanded in her complain and as hereinab0ve stated
 The order of the above entitled court for service Of this summons by publication is dated June 21sl- 1925 Witness the Honorable F. E. R1rchie- Judge of said Court, and the seal Of said court hereunto affixed o1 this 21st day Of June, 1925
 w CTDDE,
 Clerk (SeaD By Wm- E. Wh1TCieseg, Deputy ClsR First publication, June q, 1925 Last publication. July 12Ih- 1928.