davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

brimming with comedy Red Dice"
in which Rod La ROGUE is starred
and which is the picture version Of
Octavus Roy Cohen's magazine
story The Iron Chalice," is the
Colonial's offering next week.
1t is a Cecil b. DE Mile pro-
duction and has been given all of
the surroundings of lavishness and
grandeur with which this master
dresses his photo plays. Marguerite
De La Motto is the principal support
Of the star and other in the cast in
clude, Gustave Won Seyffertiz,
George Cooper. Ray Tallor, Charles
Clary, Clarence Burton and Allan
Brooks.
The locale of the story is in and
about New York, and has to do
with a strange bargain which links
promise of death within a year
with a 100000 life insurance policy:
a marriage Of convenience. a part
Of the bargain, which unites two un-
willing people to suit the whims of
the master mind Of a huge rum
ring; the later awakening of a love
between the two and the thwarting
Of the villains well-laid plans in one
Of the most astounding romances
that has come to the screen in
years.
In to this rollickinG comedy
melodrama which has for its back
ground the activities of a powerful
bootlegging ring its adaptors have
injected tense situations galore with
what is said to be an almost UNI
forgettable climax.
The supplemental screen features
will include a Buster Brown
comedy introducing Bob Outcault's
famous cartoon characters Buster
Brown, Mary Jane and Tige, in
Busters Skyrocket' and Aesop
Fable. Hearts and Showers" and
the Colonial-International News Of
world s current events.
Floyd Thompsons American Har-
monists, with Frank owens. Bob
Jones and Virgil Monks, as soloists,
viii present a novelty program Of
late 'jazzic and classic" features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
HARRY LANGD0N TO
BE AT THE CIRCLE

The attraction next week at the
Circle will be the first feature
length comedy of Harry Langdon's.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" produced
by First National Pictures. This is
the initial production Of the comedian
in a series which he is to make
under his recent long term contract
with the above company.
1t can not be said that the star,
even though this picture is tech
nically termed his first starring film,
Is q new figure in the theatrical
armament of indianapolis. He had
long been a star in the public mind
and a familiar figure in shorter
comedies. Thus he is not without
his following and his efforts have
gained for him n wide recognition,
according to exhibitors. Before his
entrance into the cinema world
Langdon was, for a number of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Big Parade Will Start Sec
ond Week of Stay at
EngIiSh'S.

that comes from doing something
for others.
His experiences are many, varied
and hilarious. These, coupled with
his love affair with Hope, and the
efforts of his Wcllmeaning friends
to prevent lis marrying the girl be-
cause they think she is beneath his
station are productive Of a lot of
rollicking fun, together with mirth-
full and exciting adventures.
In the supporting cast are Jobyna
Ralston, Noah Young, James Mason
and Paul Weigel. The program con-
tains a juvenile comedy "Raisin'
Cain" the Fox news weekly, Hender-
son and Weber, Harmony Boys
from Songland," Earl Gordon, or
ganist and Emil Seidel and his or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

THE Boomerang" a David Be
lasco comedy success, will be the
first bill to be presented by the
Berkell Players, opening their
fourth summer season Of dramatic
stock at Englishs Sunday night,
April IS, according to announcement
by Charles Berkell.
Rehearsals will start Monday
morning. practically all the mem
bers of the company having arrived
in the city today. Mr. Berkell brings
the good news that Herbert Dobbins,
one of Americas best character
actors. who was a popular member
Of the company during the summer
OF 1928 here, will again be with the
organization. For the past year
Dobbins has been playing in one Of
Ann Nichols "Abie's Irish Rose"
companies.
I'VE will have the best company
this year that we have ever had"
said Mr.. Berkell, and with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Boomerang Opens Stock Season

splendid line of plays that I have
been enabled TO procure we are all
looking forward to a most crafty
ing season.
"Edythe Elliott and Milton Byron
will again appear in leading roles.
Bob Fay, who has t1en doing leads
in Salem, Mass, thro ughout the win
ter: Robert st. Clair, Herbert Dob
bins and Director William V. Hull
are other favorites who will again
be with us. New members of the
organization will include Miss Joyce
lie Rue, Dick Elliott, Mildred Hast
in gand ]. T. NARROW, all Of whom
arr we'll known in dramatic stock
circles
Mr.. Berkell stated that as has
been the custom in the past, the
members Of the company will hold
public reception on the stage at
English's following the matinee per
for1nances on Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday the first week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Harry Langdon viii Be
Featured in Big Film
Production.

r. IRON a drab boarding
4 house in America to a gilt
tering palace abroad and then
back again to a rose-covered
cottage in America-this is the
journey, replete with incidents
Of hazard, heartache and hap
piness, that Pola Negri takes in
1.-THE Crown of Lies" the fea-
turned photoplay attraction Of
the Ohio Theater for the COM
ing week.
Dimitri Buchowetslli, who has di-
rected such tremendously successful
pictures as Lilly of the Dust" and
"Graustark," directed this picture.
which was adapted for the screen
by Hope Loring and Louis D. Ligh-
ton.
Noah Berry, dean Of screen vii
lains, is cast in the role of an ex-
lied foreign nobleman, and others
assembled in the notable cast to sup
port Miss Negri are Robert Ames,
Charles Post, Arthur Hoyt, Mikhall
Vayitch, Cissy Fitzgerald, May Fos-
ter, frankie Bailey and Edward Ce-
Gil
In the story, written by Ernest
Il
and author, Miss Negri portrays an
immigrant girl who aspires to be-
come a great actress and play the
role Of queen. She has an adj
mirer in Robert Ames, an energetic
flivVer salesman, who spends much
Of his time trying to persuade her
to marry him.
Her chance to play the part of a
queen comes rather abruptly when
Noah Berry, suave conspirator
from abroad, notes her remarkable
resemblance to a missing queen of
evident idealism, he arranges to inn
pose her on the people as their ruler,
seeking thereby to gain vast wealth
How she frees the downtrodden
populace from a dictator and then
renounces her throne for her lover,
who has been at her side through a
series of dangers, provides an eX-
citing human interest drama.
A Mack Sennett comedy, meet
My GAL" starring Ralph Graves, and
a news weekly, will be the supple
mentary film attraction. Music will
be provided by the Charlie Davis
Orchestra and Miss Ruth Noller, or
ganist, at the Ohio organ. Cy Mild
ers, soloist, will offer popular mel
ody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

Sunday evening, showing twice
daily.
Advance information had pre-
coded the big pictures appearance
here and the audiences We're antici-
pating a masterpiece as to story and
production, but nothing quite so
overwhelmingly big and realistic had
been expected.
Other big pictures had been pre-
scented with their claims to distinc-
ton, and the public evidently felt
that here was one probably a little
bit bigger and better. but were un-
prepared for the appalling realism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
SECOND WEEK FOR
NEW LLOYD MOVIE

For Heavens Saker continuing
on its merry way at the Apollo,
promises to exceed the box office
record established by THE Fresh
man" This new Harold Lloyd pro
duction contains an uninterrupted
stream Of new comedy stunts, and is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
POLA NEGRI STARS IN THE CROWN OF LIES, AT OHIO
Volga Boatman

'The N3lga Boatman," known
the world over as a soul-stirring
piece OF Russian music, will
soon be seen on the screen as
an intensely realistic motion
picture, having been recently
completed at the DeMille stu
dio under the personal direc-
tion OF Cecil u. DeMille. The
composer of the song is UNI
known, bu! the story of 1.-The
Nolga BOatman" was written
by Lenore j. Coffee from Kon-
rad BercOvici's novel. William
Boyd plays the title role, with
Elinor Fair, Julia Faye, Theo-
dore KoslofT and Victor Narconi
also featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
big PARADE" GOES
INTO SECOND WEEK

THE Big Parade" which regis
tered such a smashing hit at the
opening last Sunday evening. at
English's Opera House goes into it's
second week at that theater next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

Miss Julia Niebergall will be heard
in pianologues. on Monday night
a Harmonica contest will be given
as an added attraction and on
Friday night for adults and Satur-
day matinee for juveniles Charleston
contests will be continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

One of the best known dancers in
the country and considered the best
box office draw today will be seen
for six days at the Circle, beginning
Monday afternoon, April 10. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

The Democratic state conven-
ton met at Minneapolis last week
with a single representative from
the Second district in the person
of Miss Laura Connell of Luverne,
and nominated as candidate for
congress Andrew Jensen, of Ellis
worth, Mobiles county. Now if
there is a single prominent Demo-
crat in the entire Second district
who can point out wherein Mr..
Jensen can accomplish one hum
dredth part as much for the
state of Minnesota as Congress-
man Clague, we will be glad to
furnish him space to do so. Judge
Clague is statesman and is ack-
nowledged today as the outstand-
ing figure from Minnesota at
Washington. = Mapleton Enter
prise.
Oh well, Frank Clague had to have
'ome OPPOSITION. 1t won't hurt him
my and it may amuse this man Jen-
en-.
ftf
Recently we came across the book
eviews in Gody's Lady's Magazine,
f 1867, says the st. Cloud Journal
'ress. The notable thing about the
on several of the new
ooks was that the authors were con-
'asting the actions of the youth of
lat period with those of their fathers
nd mothers, greatly to the discredit
the younger generation" One
ninent clergyman was convinced that
was on the down grade,
I'd that the only possible salvation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

for the human race was for all the
people to become members of one
church. These youngsters of the six
ties, who caused their fathers and
mothers so much worry because OF
their youthful activities, are now
probably just as much alarmed and
concerned about the actions of their
own sons and daughters or grand
children. The only difference be-
tween the boys and girls of this day
from those of fifty, a hundred or a
thousand years ago, is that conditions
have changed, and their outhful urge
is taking different direction from
those of their ancestors. But the
great majority are coming out all
right, as have the large percentage
Of the boys and girls of all ages. One
Of the oldest of translated hieroglyph-
les deplores the hayward urge of
youth and pays tribute to the "good
old days" of an age now in the for
gotten mist Of oblivion.
ftf
Ted Christensen is certainly the
exceptional "politician"-if he is one
at all. Listen to this from his key
note address given at Faribault last !
Wednesday evening.
81 believe that campaign prom
Uses are made to be kept. Two
years ago told the people that
if they elected me Governor, /
would use the power Of the Gov
errors office to check the mount
ing cost of government. That
promise has been kept. I now
tell them that if they re-elect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

II make overtures to no politi-
cal boss and promise obedience to
no political group. / recognize
no fealty but to the people Of the
state"
Surely. peculiar politician! He
believes campaign promises are
to be kept, and he won't stand for
political bosses! Now read the rest
OF his speech and find out some more
things about the calibre of this man
whom we call Governor Ted"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

me, I viii continue the job l have
started. That promise, too, will
be kept.-THE KIND OF ECON
OMY / STAND FOR-THE
ONLY KIND OF ECONOMY 1
BELIEVE MS ECONOMY
THAT NEEDS NO ADJEC-
TIVES OR QUALIFICATION. 1
submit that there is need for that
kind of economy, and more of it.
Then, a little father along, in tn
anne speech Ted says:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH, 1926
MOTHER REMEMBERS

n SO1C vino blowing,
A brown birds call
l have no bitterness
Left at all.
~ imR
Farmer Of France
Who does not forget,
There are tears
In my heart. And yes
/ can be glad of you,
Bowling your head
Silently, reverently
Over my dead -.
II
Flowing and planting,
But leaving free
This bit of your field
That belongs to me.
Reprinted from the Ameri-
can Legionaire.
ftf
Olivia with three newspapers!
Some editors are fools for punish
ment."
Which would you rather have, your
best friend be closed book to you,
or loose leaf ledger?
IT,
There is hope for the world so long
as there are still men who don't
boast of highly developed taste in
neckties.
"Man of Large Family Dies At
Home Sunday"-Headline in Mountain
Lake Observer. We rise to inquire
whether it was cause Or effect?
tt t
Eleven Minnesota Democrats have
filed for one office of another. What's
the matter with the other two-didn't
the offices hold out, or were they
needed to mark the decisive ballots
t tt
1.-TWO lynchings in three days in
Florida" saws a headline. What's
the matter with Florida-is she loos-
ing the old spirit? She really should
be able to make it at least one daily:
d ftf
Grove Cleveland Bergdall, still safe.
ly abroad in Germany, states that he
"despises the Americans" IT'S NUT
ual Grover, but so evident on both
sides that it seems useless to mention
it.
Egypt refuses to take John DIS
ten million dollar gift. Now Red
wood County probably wouldn't be sc
particular in case John felt inclined
to sound us out on accepting sim
liar sum.
6 f4t
Now amt it heck! Ted Christian.
son to speak at Morgan on Memorial
Day and State Commander O'Hara tt
be the big mogul at the armory pro
gram here. We want to hear ZEN
both! What's the answer?
TT +
Congressman Frank Clague Of Red
wood Falls is the only one of the ter
Minnesota Congressman who has n,
opposition in his own party. Evident
ly others besides his townspeople rec
ognize big man in Frank"
ftf
President Coolidge has been invite,
to spend his summer at Lake Okobod
il, Iowa. If he does, Minnesota's Tel
Thousand Lakes will unite as one lax
and go down and swallow up com
pletely that one little Iowa swamp
Lake Okobodji! The idea! Humph
+ tt
advertising is the only thing TO
any business that is legitimate. Ere
w. Anderson of Cozad, Neb., sale
Newspaper advertising is the onl
medium ever have used in building
100000 merchant business in a SINAI
Nebraska town of 1920 persons. Ad
vertising is to the business worl
what lubricating oil is to the auto
mobile; it's simply impossible to d
business without it."-Olivia Time
TIT
We may be English or anti-Englis
in our views of things as a Who'll
but there are few people who are no
right now, loud in their commends
tions of the orderly way in whic
Prime Minister Baldwin of Englan
settled the coal strike. His way {
doing it was Enthusiastically Ems
fish; "a bit of a compromise, don't Oh
know" but it got results withou
tragedy.
TIT
The st. James Plaindealer las
week advertised nine houses an
apartments for rent. Think of il
Here we have to fairly fight to, get an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

John Casey's Jordan Independ-
ent carried news item last week
which said, in effect, that the
Redwood Gazette and Bess Viii
son had come out in a new dress.
We notice that the Gazette has
dolled up, but we saw Bess across
the street in Redwood the other
day and she seemed to be wear
ing the same dress.-Jim Landy.
This is the second time during our
career as an editor that we have haG
occasion to tell the waiting world that
the truth is not in that man Landy
WE HAVE a new dress, a really
spiffy. one-well, anyway if it ISM
altogether new its so admirably re.
modelled that a mere masculine duh
like Jim couldn't tell the difference!
We hate to tell on Jim but the fact is
about ten years ago we got job Of
auction bills that he thought he should
have, and he's been trying to get even
with US ever since. A poor sport
we calls i'm!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

The st. James Plaindealer last
week advertised nine houses and
apartments for rent. Think of it!
Here we have to fairly fight to get any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Lair Company Plans
Endurance Test For
Overland Whippet

An Overland Whippet Will be put
10 an endurance. test the week Of Sep
tcmbcr III 10 October which viii be
Of considerable interest, according to
plans announced ~ the Lair Motor
Sales company today.
The ear will be started 4, y 4. m,
Monday, September n, and the motor
vii not stop until & +. m, Saturday,
October = The car Will be driven
oyer the greater part ~ the Lahr
rompany's extensive territory
III western North Dakota and
eastern Montana, and viii be
on the road almost continuously
during that period. with the exception
~ few hours each night. The motor
will BE- KEEP, running during those
periods, however
Although the test will be principal
y one If endurance, speed tests and
rasn!inc mileage tests will also be
made 1T various times during the
week Some diantcicat.d party will
accompany the driver at all times,
,tege being changed AT various towns
over the route The car, during tho
week, viii travel over the greater part
~ the two states, from jamestown %,
The east 10 t,lendiyc on the west
stops will be made in each town
where local dealers viii be given an
opportunity 70 display the car 10 their
friend W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
NORTHWEST'S
STORMS TAKE
LIVES OF TWO
Rains, ClOudburst, and Floods
Cause Unestimatcd Prop
erty and Crop Loss

st. Paul, Sept. 1s.--(AiJ
Rains, clondbursts and floods in
the northwest Friday night and To-
day took tive lives and caused un-
csf'm"'cd property and crop loss.
&. NJ. Fleshmann, n retired busl
ness man Of Hnwardcn, Iowa, was
drowned IN the gutter in front ~
the city hall at that place when
he slipped and fell The depth Of
the water through the street pre-
vented others going 10 biz assist
ance.
The drowning 81 Mr.. Flcshmann
War the second in Iowa during the
past "a hours. The frs, fIood IA
tallty wna reported ,"p miles west
~ Hull where Nina BruAsinE, !
wa swept away fram a bridge
TINT was washed out
Several homes were damaged ~
destroyed, eulvcrts and road
washed out and considerable prop
erty damage resulted from Il al1ud
BURT at Ashland, Wisconsin.
Residents Flee
Five crews of men worked oil
night To save the White river dan
below Ashland. as I'D residents O
DdaBah, Wis, below the dam. flee
in special train, fearing the dan
would break.
Paul II. Kirk, agricultural stats
tician " Minnesota. said hot dr.
weather was needed 10 matur'
much of the states corn crop
Threshing has been delayed il
many parts Of the northwest.
The Minnesota and Mississippi
rivers were rising rapidly, al
though they have not yet reached
the flood stage Cheering report
Of rising lake levels were receive
from Minnesota points.
MANY cities and towns reported
Flooded Easements and storm sew
rrs with record breaking rainfall
for the month Of September thu
far
AT Albert Lea. MINI, unofficia
reports by Edward Carey. weathc
observer, placed Albert Lca's rain
full during the night and thi
morning at IA inches.
Much land is under water an
some corn fields on low lands ar
under water n foot Fountain an
l,.wsr Albert Lea lakes hay
raised II inches IN 10 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Sheriff AIbin Hcdstrom Of Burlcigh
county and returned here by Sheriff
Hcdstrom yesterday. was bound over
to the district court after he was
~ivcn ii preliminary hearing In jus
ticc A. T.. Ships court, with bail
fixed at $500. He has been unable to
furnish bail and is in the county jail.
Kuajala is held on "A larceny charge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

Frisco passenger train No. SOC, known
as the Mcmphian. running between
Memphis and st. Louis, ran into an
open switch here.
The fireman and engineer were in
iured severely The engine crashed
into box car and was turned around
by the impact. No cars left the track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

being accused Of stealing some wheat
in the country north Of Wing two
years ago. A warrant for his arres;
disappeared and. although Sheriff
Hedstrom has been on his trail sey-
cral times since then, he was not APP
pretended until this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
VOLUNTARY PRISONER

Paris. Sept. 1S-In tho women's
prison Saint-Lazarc. there is nun.
Sister Lconide. who cnsctd he pris-
on voluntarily IS years hfukhnd has
remained there ever since, Intending
to the welfare Of tho prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18

FOR SALE-Six year-Old
RamhOui!let rams, rs year.
old ewes, y head No. | HOl.
stein cows, AL 10 freshcn
soon. Will sell at Il bargain.
Mrs. Jennie Moran, ! mile So.
Of Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Two People Hurt
in Auto Collision

Jaine.town. = H.. sept, IL ~
Mrs Si,m E"nhsit Of Gorham. =. H.,
and her father, Peter Gregory, we're
brought 10 local hospital here late
this forenoon. glctima Of an autumn
bile collision near spltitwood. Mrs
E~onyik suffered broken collnr
bore, seratches and bruises while her
father i"cciaeJ 4 serious scalp wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Marion Taney Is
on Wrecked Train

Harvard. Ark. Sept. lS-R)-
Marion Taliey. grand opera star. was
slightly shaken up early today when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-18
Man Charged With
Larceny Is Found
After 2-year Hunt

Isaac kuaiaia, arrested by Ramsey
county authorities ut the request 81