davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

ization. 1t is a Joy to see this man
get into" a character.
And in speaking Of the good
things, watch carefully the work OF
Robert st. Clair as Private Lew
isohn. This part is Just bit, but
how wonderfully does Elliott make
the part stand out in the second act.
J. +. NARROW has his first real
chance this season as Cognac Pete.
His chance comes in the first act
and he takes every advantage of it.
The only woman in the cast is
Edythe Elliott as Cognac Pete's
daughter and she gives an interest
ing characterization of the gal, "
who caused all the h between
Quirt and Flagg.
The cast that Hull has assembled
for what Price Glory" is as fol-
lows:
Corporal GQwdy $1,000. Edwin Mccarthy
Corporal LipiuElyy ....... Bob Fay
Flrst Sergeant Quirt ....... Milton Byron
Charmaine De Ia Cognac. Edythe Elliott
Private Lewisohn ...... Robert St Clair
Lieutenant Aldrich ......... Lou James
Lieutenant Moore f...,.... Tom Coylo
Gunnery Sergeant Socket -. Marty Larner
Private Mulcahy ........, Fred Hartman
Sergeant, Ferguson ...... Herbert Dobbtns
Monsieur Pete do la Cognac.J j. =. NARROW
Brigadter General Cokely. 49,. Harry Phil
A Captain .........-. william Courtright
a Lieutenant ...... Tom Adrian CracTaft
Shaplaln ''s''s'... Harry Snider
SPIKE 100. - .....s.' Clyde lBrophy
filaIlaslst Mate 49,. ..fJ; r . NJ ar. oW
Lieutenant Cunningham. William v HUI
Lieutenant Llmdstrom $50. Maurice Brown
An Alsatian Lieutenant Marty Larner
Marines-C5erman Prisoners.
The Berkell Players have made
an honest effort to present this war
play rs written. The strong language
and tho big scenes are there. The
lights are well handled and the
scenes are right.
To my way OF thinking what
Price Glory" reflects better than
ever the true worth of the Berkell
Company.
AS being given this week, What
Price Glory" proves better than ever
tho real worth Of these players. The
finest and biggest thing they have
ever done here.
At English's all week.
!. i. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
COST OF
LIVING

You may not have noticed It,
but the dollar was less skinny last
week than the week before. And
the cost of living showed a slight
decline, according to that eminent
statistician, Prof. Irving Fisher OF
Yale, who keeps his finger on the
dollars pulse.
The purchasing power Of the
dollar, he said, was 66.6 cents
compared with the pre-war dollar,
the highest point 1t has reached In
q year. And the commodities Of
butcher, baker and candlesticl5
maker that cost the consumer
$1.51 two weeks ago are now pur-
chasable for $3.50.
Not much Of n saving to
harassed, domesticated husband
trying to stretch an helastio pay
envelope over a. large and hungry
family. He can't indulge his taste
III chorus girls and other gew-
gaws Of the Idle rich on his
savings.
1t must be exciting TO be a
statistician. He can look down
the throat Of the dollar every
week and tell whether it has ap-
pendicitis or merely a nervous
collapse. He wraps the cost or
living around his finger until every
joint cracks.
However to the average In
dianapolis housewife and wage
Garner the index Of commodity
prices and the purchasing power
of the dollar as computed by
learned gents has only an
academic interest at best. It's
merely an unnecessary post
mortem.
To most persons the cost of
living does not depend on the
value OF this weeks dollar com
pared with the dead and gone pre-
war dollar, but on their incomes.
The moro they make, the greater
their living costs. They shoot the
whole wad, regardless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

acterizatlon from
start to finish. You
will hear the
raw" and tough
words of fighting
men. AS far as l
am concerned it
Is the biggest war
play I have ever
seen. ! saw the
original New York
company with its
remarkable type
players. I am not
d Q m a n d I n e in
stock a New York
production, but in
all fairness to
Berkell and his
players, What
Price Glory" is be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
K hIGRE IN INDIANA E " o1f90HR

and are susceptible to its influl
ence.
OF course, it is a poor week in
these days that isn't set aside for
special observance. We have Con-
sticution week, Egg week, Spinach
week, Goiter week, Knit.under-
wear week, and so on ad lib.
Nevertheless, there ought to be
room for Music week
Since the morning stars sang
together the influence of music
has been felt in the world 1t has
accomplished nothing practical in
human affairs. 1t never plowed
a field or canned a bean. 1t has
merely given pleasure to millions,
knowing neither racial nor linguis.
tic barriers, the common denomi.
nator of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
OXFORD FOUR MAKES
GOOD AT THE LYRIC

A novel opening, a pleasant act,
and real entertainment is my idea
Of the oxford Four, at the Lyric
this week.
Opens with the two women and
two men IN an ensemble number in
PRODUCING themselves with a song
and some melody on cornets and
saxophone. The use Of individual
lights is not new, but when used by
these people It gives a charming
effect.
In order we have violin and cornet
solos. and then probably the best
thing OF the act. We go back a
good many years and bring that
famous musical show ''F1oradora" TO
life once more. It is done in the
spirit Of today. that is one number
is done not the whole show. After
this we are given a bit by a dancing
team exactly as it would have been
given thirty years ago. It is a re-
freshing bit Of yesterday that has a
great deal Of value.
The finale of the act is a very
clever arrangement of a song that
took quite a hold some time ago.
Katherine" Have seen several
numbers attempted on this order,
but this is the best yet.
Sheftell's Southern Revue is a
group of ten colored singers and
| dancers who have more than their
share Of pep and go to them. The
dancers are fine, they have an excel
lent comedian and a soprano singer
of real merit. OF the several male
singers one stands out with a fine
tenor voice. he sings only one song.
but is worth many more.
The comedian works along the line
Of the blackface comedians Of the
day and carries many laughs in his
| little songs and Cracks" The fea-
tured parts of the act>are the dane
ing of three girls and the fun of
the one comedian. These four are
first rate entertainers and are well
worth seeing. There Is a feeling Of
spotaniety to an act of this kind
that is refreshing after seeing so
many acts in which one knows lust
what is coming next.
Casson Brothers and Marie are
two men and woman who have an
air of ease and smoothness in their
work that is suggestive of much
care and thought in building up the
| act. They have several dances, in
which the woman takes the lead. a
song or two and one number that
is new. The two men are in the
costume Of the little dancers one
puts on a photograph record and
they do an impersonation of two Of
these little toys.
The drops, costumes and coloring
used in this ect are fine and are of
very exceptional taste. Would be
fine if all acts weer mounted as we'll
as this one.
Montrose and Everette are two
women who take the parts of a
teacher Of acting and an aspiring
pupil. They have some rather So
phisticated comedy Which should be
polished down in spots and are good
for much fun. They would be much
better if they gave a thought to
some Of the material they use. Liked
them, however
The Lamys are an extraordinary
act. BY that I mean that it is not
customary to find a harp soloist in
an act full of men who do their
work in an areial act on some bars.
That is the case in this act, though,
and 1t works out fine.
Jack Sydney. In blaclface, made
quite a hit for himself during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
white Collars Proves to Be a Comedy
Gem in Hands of the Walker Company

performance reviewed. His songs
were will liked and his personality
put him across in fine shape.
Manning and Hall are a man and
woman who rely on the comedy
value of a large woman and small
man to get them across. They sue
coed well.
At the Lyric all week.-(By the OBJ
SerVer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BY Walter ID. Hickman

Stuart Walker, after an absence
of three years, returned to Indian
apolis for another suamer engage
ment.
The home Of his activities this
season is at b. f. Keiths, and In
dianapohs came mighty near pack
ing this theater last night for the
first performance in this city of
white Collars" a comedy by Edith
Ellis.
With three well-known members
of Walkers companies of other sea
sons and with a new leading woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

and q new leading
man, the old IA
vorites We're Aid
rich Bowker, Ju-
dith Lowry and
France Bendtsen.
The new ones in
clude Mona Kings
ley, who created
the part of Joan
Thayer in white
Collars" in New
York; G. o o I e e
Nleeker, new lead
ing man here; Re
gina Stanhel, Vic
tor II a m m o n d,
Pauline Breustedt
and Ben Smith.
Since w ak e =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
BERKELL PLAYERS PROVE
THEIR REAL DRAMATIC VALUE

1 am going on record today by
telling you that the Berker Players,
under the direction of Bill Hull,
have done a very fine thing with
the greatly discussed What Price
Glory"
Remember, that II is a most diff.
flcult Job to cast this play, as it is
a hard boiled char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
what is the population of CHINA,

What is the population of China?
No census has ever been taken In
China. Estimates prepared by the
Chinese maritime custom in 1928
gives the population as 444,96S, 900.
In the same year the Chinese post
office estimated the total population
Of China and the outer territories az
4S6 ,094,953.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

How can hard paint stains be re.
moved from glass? 10
Use three parts Of American pot
ash to one part of unslaked lime.
Lay this on with a stick, letting it
remain for some time It will re.
move either tar or paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04
HATRED KILLS

Nature has her own peculiar ways of retribu-
ton. Build dam to keep back the waters of
mountain lake and unless you build It very strong
a spring freshet may carry It away.
man in Iowa had some slight difference with
his wife and decided he would not speak TO her again
long as he lived.
For seven years he carried out that silly yet
sinister threat Their simple homo fe that had run
on evenly for nearly fifty years, suddenly became
damned by hatred.
Stubbornness placed the barrier there. Selfwill.
used, becomes one of the most sinister Of lifes
forces holding back the refreshing waters of mercy
from the meadows and the forests of love.
But, in the end who suffers most? The wife,
who must look upon this rencarnaton of the familiar
desert image? Or the himself who has i'm
posed upon his natural emotions and instincts this
terrible barrier to choke sweetness out of his fe2
The man could not win this struggle. After
years Nature beat him to earth, rolled tor
rent of words his foolish dam, crushed utterly
his self-made restraint The man found silence I'M
endurabe; at the last he spoke and spoke a terri
BILE storm Of words that his racked mind had stored
He gave the world one service, though. He
lived for seven years in torment and wrecked his
life to prove that the hater really kills only himself
Wonder who It is makes all the bets with these
cross'country mixers You pick up every spring.
Diamonds are hard they will scratch any
known metal. and Just simply ruin a bank account.
BY taking straw vote of the proper people you
could prove almost anything almost beyond doubt.
Wisconsin beekeepers held a convention. We
have been thinking some OF buying bee.
If you think we are living too fast get out and
watch br1cklayer on government Job.
Logansport Qnd) bridegroom of 81 wants to d.
vorce his bride o. 80 but wisdom does come with
sometimes.
serious shortage of people without spring fever
is reported
Every seems to save up a crouch for a rainy
day.
Having the itch develops the fingers for playing
a banjo.
New fashions would be more comfortable IL the
weather wasn't oldfashioned.
The apricot is a native Of China, and we think
it should have shaved before coming country.
Be careful when you cross the street Americans
spend fourteen billions year autos.
But the United States isn't such terrible place
There are more than 100000 bicycles in Toxic.
What could be worse than having neighbor who
rides a motorcycle and plays saxophone?
Seems to be around election time in Spain. King
over there picked up aborer and drove him home.
Elephant in the British museum has tuslSs nine
feet long They are as large aching tooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-04

Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Volga Boatman." at the Colonial;
THE Greater Glory" at the Circle;
THE Exquisite Sinner" at the Ohio;
THE Blind Goddess" at the Apollo;
1.-THE Border Sheriff." at the Isis,
and burlesque at the Broadway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19
WALKING COLUMNS
NEARING LONDON

LONDON, June 1S.-Eight
great columns of women who have
been walked for five weeks, today
were nearing London. They COM
prise the peace pilgrims who from
all parts of Great Britain have
been stopping in villages and
towns on the way to the capital
delivering speeches on making war
again impossible.
The eight columns will merge
into a double header Saturday
morning and in that formation en-
ter London. The long march will
end by Hyde Park, where, from %
platforms speakers viii denounce
war and plead for universal con-
citation and arbitration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19
Large Crosuds Attend J
Coral Isles Casino
Thursday EDening

Johnnie Wages new nine-piece
orchestra drew large crowds to
the Coral Isles Casino Thursday,
and many were heard to comph-
ment the enchanting music. The
crowds were so great that a num-
Der were heard to remark that lit
looks like opening night" which
will be tomorrow evening, and
Mr.. Abbott says ut least 500 are
expected to be present to witness
the inauguration dance and exer~
cises, and to enjoy some of the
finest music ever heard in this
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE

Bids will be received by the F.
F. C. Ry. Company at Key West,
Florida, beginning June 18th,
1926, and ending June Goth,
1926, on the carloads of rom coal
as described below-to satisfy
accumulated freight and de-
murrage charges as allowed by
law in the contract terms and con-
ditions, Section 2, of standard Of
lading form authorized by Inter
state Commerce Association, after
due legal notice. to both shipper
and cOnsignee and failure Of
either to furnish disposition or to
accept delivery of cars. Cars are
described below:
MCM-72200 lbs. MON 1890
$1,000 lbs.--SAL 925074-sl,-
700 lbs.
IC-21339O-S31OO lbs. &c
207601-7270O lbs. MON 1910
75800 lbs.
j. II. C0STAR,
Agent, Florida East Coast Railway
Co.., Key West. Fla. juneI2-19
Discovery of a new gold deposit
has been reported near the Arctic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Lot IS. So IS. recorded in Book V, Page 337
IL Y,
Lot a. 49, recorded in Book W. Page 29S
recorded in Plat l. 81
10, "a, recorded
Ia recorded in Book w, Page 563
recorded w, Page 564
Lot I6 recorded in Book w Page 203
recorded Book w Page 2l3
recorded in Book 331
g. 81 recorded in Book B-4. Page 80
4 Z, o a recorded Plat l..
s g. s, ~, recorded in Book A. Page 1862
Lot !, 8 recorded Book A-2. Page 1862
49, 30. recorded in Plat l. Page 81
I4oIs H. So AZ, recorded in Book B4. Page 80
10 /, So. as n z
A. 80, recorded in Book u, Page 345
3. 30, a L.,
Lott 2 3 81, $
3, 81, recorded Book A Page 1G2
6. So el, recorded in Book q Page 345
l. II, a. recorded in plat !,
81
Lot 3, -, as recorded in Book Az, 1862
1,ot 6, recorded w,
Lots 2 3 So 63, S Y,
Lot -,
Lot z 3, 13 Book B-2,
". kRoME SUB. OF IsLAMoRADA SEC: 2s TWP. o. RGE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

Discovery of a new gold deposit
has been reported near the Arctic
Circle in Sweden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-19

Agent, Florida East Coast Railway
Co.. Key West. Fla juneI2-19
, 1926-03-10

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn
chicks from n of the highest
record flocks in Wyoming. 1925
flock everage 1865 eggs. Champ
ionship in all classes of white eggs
State Poultry show 1926. $500
per 100 postpaid. J.. w. Harmon,
Lowell, Wyoming. 3-3tfc.
, 1926-03-10

Johnny Bloom is spending a few
days in Cody from the Valley ranch.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred Richard are
spending a few days in Cody from
Northfork.
Frank Travillo, who has been
very i'll at the Kinney hospital, is
reported much improved.
We will sell all out silk blouses
and middies at half price Friday
and Saturday only. volckmers.
Mrs. L. L. Newton is having a
garage built on her residence pro-
perry on south First street.
We will have one table of Sum-
mer hats on sale at one dollar each
Friday and Saturday only. volck-
mers.
C. d. Prante has leased a gas
oline station at Tuscon, Arizona,
and is said to be doing a good bus
mess.
Eddie Null has accepted a po-
sition at the Jack Evans jewelry
store, and will be employed there
throughout the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Parks are en-
joying the use of a new Studebaker
enclosed a purchased through the
local agent, Ned Frost, last week.
J. w. Howell underwent a second
operation at the Billings hospital
last week and his many friends
hope that he is now on the road
to his full health.
Paul r. Greever left Sunday for
= Leavenworth, Kansas for a visit
with his parents. Mrs. Greever
and Southgate Freeman accompani-
ed him as far as billings and Mr.
Freeman will drive the Greever car
home.
Henry Thompson arrived from
New York City Monday and ac-
companied Simon Snyder out to
Sunlight ranch, where he will be
a guest for several months. Mr.,
Snyder has had a small party OF
guests at the ranch throughout the
winter season.
Dale Nuss, manager of Pahaska
spent a day or two up the river
last week. Mr.. Nuss states the
road is very good as far as Holm
Lodge. but from there on snow i:
very deep. He was able to go as
far as Grinnel creek with his truck
, 1926-03-10

Max Wilde was a business visi-
tor in Cody Tuesday. bringing down
n of the students from the Val
ley Ranch school who was called
hurriedly to Chicago by the death
of his father.
A pleasant dancing party was
given in the Lions hall under the
First National bank on Tuesday
evening, in honor "Toots" Wander
hoff, who is leaving Cody this week
with her mother for Tuscon, Ari-
IONA.
, 1926-03-10
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Tex Kennedy made a trip up the
Eorthfork this week.
Fifty wash dresses at half price
starting Friday afternoon at n
o'clock. Voickmers.
Notely Morgan left Thursday for
the YU ranch weber he will be
employed for several months.
Mrs. S. II. Kaufman was a shop
per in Cody from the Double l..
Bar ranch Saturday.
Jim Milstead is acting as deputy
assessor, and has the territory on
the CIarks Fork and Sunlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Archer of Cas-
per are visiting with the c. J.. Sig
gins family this week.
Mrs. Vanderhoff expects to leave
this week for Tuscon. Arizona,
where she is TO make her home.
Mrs. Gomar Davies of Powell
spent the week end at the w. S,
Owens and Enoch Davies homes in
Cody.
e. l.. Larson is taking q vacation
from his duties at the Toggery
preparatory TO the busy summer
season.
Mike Miller. erstwhile restaurant
man of Cody. but more recently OF
Casper, is visiting ERE for a few
days.
Fifty new aprons and house
dresses to sell for one dollar eacf
Friday afternoon beginning at one
o'clock. Volckmer's.
There will be a dance at the
4shawooa community hall on Fri
day night. Free supper at midnight
Good music. Every one welcome.
Mrs. Glen L. Newton underwent ;
major operation for an ~appendiciti!
attach on Saturday at Billings. Sht
is reported to be convalescing nice
fy. Mr.. Newton returned home Mon
day.
Herbert Steinback writes from
DeLeon Springs. Florida, that h,
has completed several months worl
in hat state with the American
Park Builders Co.. of Chicago. H.
now goes back to his home a
Blue Island. ILL.,. and expects to 90
outo a new job soon. Herb pine
for the west and Wyoming. ant
states he may show up out her
again this mi
, 1926-03-10

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows.
w. A. Kepford, Phone 39-J. 3-10-17.
, 1926-03-10
FROM r HILL

The Herald this week received
copies of two Oregon papers. The
Roseburk News-Review (Roseburg,
Ore.) and the Myrtle Creek Mail.
Myrtle Creek, Ore.) the latter
place which is now the home of
Mrs. Emma Hill. formerly of Cody.
After a careful perusal of these
papers 1t becomes evident from
their style and breeziness. that Mrs.
Hill is located in a progressive
section of Oregon. as the papers
both evidence a spirit of prosperity
and well-to-do communities.
, 1926-03-10
YES We HAVE THEM

Yes we have shoes for men and
Kids-the kind that give long wear
and fit the foot. Come in and look
around, that is what our store is
for. You are welcome if you buy
or not. For your $$ss worth, see
BILL at the TOGGERY, 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-03-10

Clayton Brady and Perry Snyder
were down from Valley Tuesday.
Miss Olive Fell returned from
Chicago on Monday.
, 1926-03-10

One of the students of the Valley
Ranch school. a Mr.. Fairbanks.
was called to Chicago Tuesday. by
the sudden death of his father.
, 1926-03-10
Notice

Notice
The road up Dryfork of Pat
% Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf j. N. Mcknight.
, 1926-03-10

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-27
, 1926-03-10

FOR RENT-60 acres good farm
land, near town. Inquire F. A.
1ngraham, Cody Wyo. 2-24-tfc
, 1926-03-10

FOR RENT-Corner building occu-
pied by Cody Drug, on April First.
For particulars call on Ernest J..
Goppert or write Miss E. Scharf,
Lincoln, Illinois. 2-17ctf
, 1926-03-10

FOR SALE-Stone building, oppo-
site Irma hotel. Write to Miss E.
Scharf, Lincoln, Ill.
, 1926-03-10
FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT Our resi-
dence property IN First street, Mrs.
L. L. Newton, Cody. 3-3tf.
, 1926-03-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight room
furnished house with bath de-
sirable location, Simon Snyder,
Phone 194-M. $40
, 1926-03-10
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT 300 acres,
good improvements, Sc acres I'M
der water; 2k miles from Cody;
easy terms. w. A. Kepford. 3,10,17p
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

BUCKS NEW AND USED.
On Display at Emerson e Orme.
Connecticut Ave. Showroorns.
nfaau gYrndaya and Evenings.
The Washington times., 1926-05-24

DWGEI k911INNEsJa
Liberal Tern1s--Your Car in Trade.
Fr 3RR0 n 81 fsaddesa 1O1f Conn Ave
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
AutOmOtiye
TAYLOR
MOTOR co.
Used Cars
Complete Selection Of
CFlevrolets & Fords
=

Prices and Terms % Suit.
1926 Ford Collegiate Road.
ster; 20 extras $500
1924 Ford Roadster 49,. 1900
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan;
new sea-green paint $3.50
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan .. $500
1926 Chevrolet Touring,
month Old -. 5000
1924 Chevrolet Touring q. 1890
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. $3.50
1924 Ford. Coupe 1880
rs Others $40 up
II. L. Taylor Motor Co.
18th 4 + sts. n. w North 5000
The Washington times., 1926-05-24
HOME BUYERS GUIDE
: See Classification SO
AutOmOtive

Phone CIosstfied Ads u MasN S2e0
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE e