davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind to us following the fire
which destroyed all we had. Especial
ly do we thank Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Todd as everything they sent us was
badly needed.
Mrs. Viola Adkins and family.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-02
psIIsgTa Cured
in Worst Form
Or. NJ. c. Rountrse,
Texarkana. Texas.

leNarkana, IeNas-
Dear poetori--I had Psllasra worso
than any body to live. was nearly
dead and weighed only 90 pounds. NY
stomach hurt and burned. feet burned
and the skin on my face and hands
peeled Oft. Nothing did me any good.
! had lost all hope. ! took your treat
ment and II cured me. 4 now weigh
100 pounds and do a. much work az
any man IN Arkansas. AM IN THE
HOT SUN EVERY DAY. advise
every one having Pellagra TO write
you for you certainly have the remedy.
N. r. WHITE.
cienwood. Ark, July list, 1898.
Pocahontas star herald. (Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark.) 1907-current, 1926-09-02
piles Cured ia 8 to IA Days

DRUGGISTS refund money n ph1O CfgsfMElJr feds
20 cure itching Bind Bleeding * froiyidina
Plss. Instantly relieves ltch,ng Piiaa, eud ,ur
clG set gestfui sleep afteE 1rst opp'Naiins- oo-
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
Hayden Denies
Published War
Record Is True

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Con-
domination Of the tactics used by
mis- opponents in anonymous cir
culars attacking his war record
was made in an interview with
Congressman Carl Hayden, DEM
ocratic candidate for the senate.
Repeating part Of his speech
to the Legionnaires, Hayden said:
1.-THE man, or the organization,
that cloaks vicious and slanderous
attacks under the mantle of
anonymity is cowardly."
"As a member of the Ameri-
can Legion" continued Hayden,
Il fully appreciate its non-poli-
teal and non-partisan nature,
and fully approve that attitude,
5ut the fact that parties unknown
| to me have sent to legion men Q
scurrilous and anonymous circular
gives me, I think, the privilege Of
saying something about it.
"The matter contained in this
circular is what would be expect
ed Of a person, or an organize
ton, that lacks the courage to
reveal his or it's identity. The
whole thing is mass Of eight
year-old, mossgrown, and COM
pletely disproved stuff. No
wonder it went out in q plain en-
velope and without q signature.
II cannot conceive why the per-
sons responsible for this bunk
should have thought that it would
influence members Of the Ameri-
can Legion, to whom this sort Of
cowardice is repugnant. Every
LEGION man who has called my at
tention to it-and they are many,
have been indignant. They were
indignant at it's falsity, and they
were indignant at the cowardly
manner of the attack.
"Take the last item quoted, an
attack ON me published, 70 the
circular says in the New York
Sun of October Is, 1913, wa
completely repudiated, retxactsd
and ap0loGlzo0 1or On OcSs ~
several days after it's actual pub
lication. OF course the anony'
nous circular does not mention
the retraction and apology"
Taking up the various items in
the anonymous circular Hayden
gave the facts from the Con.
gressional Record and other su'
thorities that completely dis
proved the statements quoted re'
garding his military record and
his record as a member Of con.
gress. He said that he voted
for the declaration Of war against
Germany and to provide for mil
lions Of men and billions oil
money to bring the conflict to q
successful conclusion.
It is said the enthusiasm will
which his speech was received
left no doubt that the convention
thoroughly disapproved Of thos'
who sponsored the anonymoui
charges that have been made
against him.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
COMEDY OF WAR TIME
FRANCE TO HERE
THIS WEEK

Virile, vigorous, human, and typi-
cal of a phase Of American life,
is Behind the 'FRONT.', Para
mounts great comedy Of the A.
E. F. in France, to be shown at
the Nogales Theatre, Wednesday
and Thursday.
With Wallace Berry, Raymond
ifatton and Mary Brian In the
featured roles, Director Edward
Sutherlan, fresh from his triumph,
because Of having directing Ray
p1ond Griffith in "a Regular Fell
low" has made "Behind the
Front" a classic of screen humor,
and a remarkable contribution to
the portraits of life during the
great war.
Behind the Front" is q riot Of
laughter, yet it is sympathetic
mirth, for It Is laughter with the
doughboys, during their trials
and fluctuations, and not at them.
1t appeals to mother tenderness,
TO the romance Of a sweetheart,
as exemplified by beautiful Mary
Brian, as well as to ex-doughboys
themselves, in whom it will arouse
reminiscent chuckles.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

service examination for promo,
ton to an overland route.
Monday morning the company
of the oath Infantry which had
been encamped some ten days on
the flat near the butte north of
the town, struck camp and re-
turned to Fort Huachuca. It is
commanded by Captain Dodge.
The new school year Of the
Methodist Seminary will begin
Monday, September 7th. Tuition
has been fixed at one dollar Mex
lean Money! per month-payable
in advance. A large enrolment
is anticipated, and the corps of
teachers is engaged actively in
preparation.
Monday M. H. Jones, cahier in
The local freight office, went to
Rermosillo to act as agent for
the Sonora Railway during alb
sence Of Agent C. n. Arnold, who
has gone East on a vacation of
80 days. The latter named gen.
tleman was at Nogales Thursday
cnroute.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
N0gaIes 80 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis September 5, 1850

| Celestino Escalada, from San
Pedro, Sonora, Is in Nogales
visiting his brothers Of the Els
! calada commercial house.
Robert Williams, new pro-
| prietor Of the Montezuma Hotel,
with Mrs. Williams, arrived from
Florence Monday.
Monday night Ferd Kiel Of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, re-
turned from st. Louis, and is at
his desk again in the local office.
Sunday last Luis Dfoto, Of the
firm of Proto Brothers, was here
from the great Cocospera ranch
Of the firm, near Imuris, So
nora.
Last week Tom Bayze was af-
flicted with "sun poisoning" His
left hand was in horrible condi-
ton, and he was confined to his
room several days.
Last week Nogales was visited
by A. B. Richmond, q hoist engi-
neer at Amarillas mine, Minas
I'rietas, Sonora, who was en-
route to his former home in Pinal
county.
Conductor John Henry has re-
turned from a visit of several
weeks in the East. He Is i'm
proved in health very grealy and
has resumed his run on the So
nora Railway.
Engineer Orville ("Shorty')
Martin has been recuperating the
rast week, and the throttle of
the switch engine in the local
railroad yard is manipulated by
Engineer John Mason.
Charles Wild, a mail agent on
The Nogales-Benson route, has re-
turned from Los Angeles, where
he passed very creditable civil
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05
MINING PICKING UP

Reporting mining picking up in
Arizona, particularly in Santa
Cruz County, E. w. Mitchell Of
New York, prominent mining man,
was a visitor here Tuesday. Nit
chell has extensive mining inter
ests in Arizona and on the west
coast Of Mexico.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-09-05

E. M. Whitworth Of Tucson,
district engineer Of the Arizona
Highway Department, was @ Vial
tor here TueWday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-02
Spells 1t Henry" in U. s.

So that his name may be more
readily pronounced by Americans,
Henri Berenger, French Annbas-
sador to the United States, while
in this country, has been spelling
his given name Henry" instead
of Henri"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-02
SEWING IS NOW
4 CAREER
BY MARGERY REX
international News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Vfolet
Coen. acting principal OF the Man.
haitian Trade school for Girls. says
there's no harm in Knowing how.
to sew. but it just isn't done.
As long as the retail shops sell
reasonable charming clothing. the
average woman won't sew. Why
should she?" she asks.
Ethel Traphagen. noted fashion
designer. quotes Charles Schwab
on one phase of success:
"Schwab said. Don't do anything
that you can get anyone else tc
do And DO what others can't do.
His own success makes US think
thbse may be good rules.
s Why should a woman spend her
time sewing when it might inter.
fere with a most interesting ca
reer?"
In spite of the apparent lack of
interest in sewing displayed by.
women today, the girl who is skilled
with the needle can make a fine
career for herself in a field that
Is not overcrowded, Miss Coen de-
clarea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

collar only to have it taken from
him by Eddy. Clancy, as the Black
Bird, then steals it from Eddy, only
to learn that Fiji has decided to
marry Eddy. Fiji and Eddy next
appear at the mission and ask The
Bishop to perform the marriage
ceremony.
How THE Black Bird atones for
his crimes. and Eddy and Fiji find
happiness together. is told in this alb
sorbing story which was written
especially for Mr. CLANCY.
One Of the features Of the week
program will be the presentation Of
another of the James A. Fitzpatrick
Music Master Cinema Overtures,
THE Life of Verdi" with a score of
the best known of the famous COM
poser's works played by the Circle
Concert Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Bakaleinikoff. There will
also be the Circle News; a Circle
Comedy, whoa, Emma" featuring
Jimmie Adams, an dan organ solo
played by Dessa Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
Theatre GUILD
TO STAGE new
COMEDY In CITY,
From a Clear Sky viii Be
Given at Masonic
Temple.

The first production Of new In.
diana play by an Indiana writer on
any stage will be undertaken az the
Masonic Temple on tho night Of
Thursday, April Is.
The Indiana play reading commit
tee, with Mrs. W. O. Bates and Bert
Merling at the head have been read.
ing scores Of Indiana written plays.
and the number OF worthwhile dra.
matte writings has evoked great en-.
thusiasm in the Guild, whose aim
Is primarily TO give the embryonic
lIooSier playwright real oppor.
tunity for overcoming tina. almost
insurmountable nightmare Of the un.
known dramatist, stage produc'
ton.
Three plays particularly arc de.
serving OF production. and these IN.
diana plays will see the light Of birth
through the altrulstlc ambition Of
the local Guild to insure tho new
Hoosler dramatists a sincere stag
ing OF their creative work.
The first OF this tyro OF Indiana
plays 10 be produced will be a farce.
comedy written by Augusta Steven.
son, entitled From a Clear Sky"
The technical working group OF
the Guild has already started woA
ON the lighting and setting for ~
play. The premier will be given on
the Thursday evening Of April l5
Of this Indiana play by an Indiana
author.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
SEA HORSES IS DUE
AT APOLLO

In addition to sharing the stellar
honors with Jack Holt in Allan
Dwan's spectacular production Sea
Horses" to be presented at the
Apollo next week, Florence Vidor
has the distinction of being the only
woman in the cast which includes
William Powell, George Bancroft,
Mack Swain, Frank Campeau, Allan
Simpson, George Nichols, Dick La
Reno and Frank Austin.
"Sea Horses" adapted from
Francis Brett Young's novel of the
same name, offers something differ
ent in the way Of scenery, settings,
atmosphere and backgrounds. The
major part of the action takes place
in an isolated port on the East
African coast, though many Of the
earlier scenes are laid on board a
big ocean freighter. Containing ro-
nance, drama and suspense, the
picture sets new mark for realism
and thrills, the high spots including
a rip-roaring storm at sea, and a
tropical tornado on land.
The story centers around a lovely
and charming English woman, who
with her little daughter, sets sail
on an ocean freighter bound for
East Africa, where she hopes to find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
Saturday afternoon will be added at
fractions.
LON CLANCY HEADS
BIG MOVIE CAST

1.-The Black Bird" a mystery thrill
Ter of London's Limehouse district,
is to be seen the coming week at the
Circle with Lon Clancy, king of
character" in the leading roles.
THE Black Bird" was both writ
ten and directed by Tod Browning
and has the services of superior
cast made up of some of the most
celebrated players of the screen
among whom are Renee Adoree,
Owen Moore. Doris Lloyd, Andy Nc
Lehman, William Weston, Eric
Mayne, Sidney Bracy, Ernie s.
Adams and Polly Moran.
In 1.-The Black Bird" CLANCY
plays the role of a notorious
character in Limehouse known as
1.-THE Black Bird who leads a
double life. At times he becomes a
cripple by twisting his limbs and as
Stunning the part Of THE Bishop" a
keeper of a Limehouse rescue mis-
sion
While in the role of the pestilence
Of Limehouse, CLANCY falls in love
with Fiji Lorraine, a music hall girl,
and one night promises her the dia-
mond collar worn by a summer. In
the Summing party there is west
End Eddy" an aristocratic crook,
who has also promised Fiji the col
lar.
But still another crook steals the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
Lon CLANCY to Be Seen al
Circle in The Black
Bird

story Of a rich youth, Robert Frs
kline, who befriends a group OF west
ern rodeo stars stranded in New
York, journeys back to Oregon with
them, becomes common laborer
in the wheat fields, and soon finds
himself pitted against his father and
a crowd of eastern capitalists who
seek to force the ranchers 10 sell
out at a low price.
The picture abounds in action,
with the annual Pendleton roundup
supplying many OF the exciting
scenes.
Anne Cornwall. Ward Crane.
George Fawcett. Kathleen Key and
other are in the supporting cast.
A Bobby Vernon comedy, High
Gear" will also be shown.
on Thursday the new program for
the last half of the week will con-
sist OF a drama Of the prize ring
entitled THE New Champion star
ring William Fairbanks and a Billy
Dooley comedy, THE Goofy Cab"
In THE New Champion" Fair
banks has the role of a young black.
smith who turns boxer, and battles
his way to the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world. a romance
is cleverly interviewer, and there
is a sizzling fistic scrap between
Fairbanks and Al Kaufman, one
time contender for the champion
ship crown himself. In the cast
are Edith Roberts. Lotus Thompson,
Lloyd Whitlock and Frank Hagney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
CLAIRE WINDSOR TO
BE SEEN AT OHIO

Claire Windsor and Conrad Nagel
make their first appearance together
in Robert Il. Ieonard's production
OF Dance Madness" the featured
photoplay attraction TO be shown at
the Ohio Theater during the coming
week. In this picture tho two play
ers have departed from their usual
type Of performances and have de-
veloped almost entirely new screen
personalities. The picture is an in.
innate, sophisticated farce-comedy,
the locales Of which include Europe.
Africa and America.
Dance Madness" tells the rather
hectic life OF newly married couple
honeymooning in Paris. Comedy
holds the upper hand in public IA
vor this year, and the plot has been
played for every possible laugh.
The story was written by S. Jay
Kaufman, well-known New York
columnist and fiction writer and
adapted to the screen by Alice d.
G. Miller and Frederick Sagor. The
supporting cast includes Hedda Hop
per, Douglas Gilmore and Mario Ca
rillo.
Claire Windsor appears as May,
a young wife being neglected bY
Roger her husband, for the sake
Of other women. among them one
Valentino. a popular dancer on the
Partisan stage. May visits the siren
and, in this unusual story, obtains
her cooperation in teaching the phi
laundering husband a lesson.
Nalentia loans the young wife her
mask and costume and therefore the
husband courts his wife in the be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

No. Some more weird makeup il
used by Lon CLANCY i'm The Black
bird" at the Circle next week.
No. claire Windsor and Conrad
NageI will be among the inter esting
people i'll the cast of dance Mad
ness" at the Ohio next week.
No. 3-Edna Murphy and James
Kirllwo0d have important roles in
1.-THE Police PATROL" at the Palace
the last half of the week.
No. 4-Lionel Barrymore and Ger
trude Astor will be seen in The
Wife Tanner" at Keith's next week.
No. 5@Here is the way Florence
Vidor will look in ''Sea Horses" at
the Apollo next week.
No. 6-NOrman Kerry will be in
the cast of Under Western Skies,
at the Isis the first half of next week.
No. IA scene with Joseph Ar
thurs 1.-THE Still Alarm" at the Co
lOnial next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

dine" played by Gale Stout, and
Emil Seidel and his orchestra.
L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
lief that he is obtaining favor with

lief that he is obtaining favor with
the dancer.
The dancers husband, who is also
in the plot against Roger, processes
anger and jealousy and arrives at
Rogers home one evening to search
for his wife. May. masked as the
dancer, hides from both men, but
allows her husband TO discover her
when the dancers husband has gone.
Conscience-stricken, Roger at
tempts to persuade the pseudo
dancer to return to her husband,
and at this point May accidentally
drops the mask.
An Imperial comedy "Oficer OF
the Day" and a news weekly will
complete the film attractions. Cy
Milders and Eddie Paige, soloists,
are featured with the Charles Davis
Orchestra and Miss Ruth Noller will
play at the Ohio organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

her husband who had deserted her
year after their marriage.
Her presence on board the ship
has an electrifying effect on the
officers and the rough crew. The
burly mate and the youthful third
officer eventually come to blows
over her, and even the captain finds
himself yielding to her unconscious
charms. What happens when she
finds her husband has degenerated
into a dirty. drunken beach comber.
and the development of her subse-
quent romance with the sea captain
forms the largest and most part of
the picture.
The program will include a Mack
Sennett comedy, Circus Today"
the Fox news weekly, Earl Gordon.
organist, a saxophone solo, ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
The Still Alarm Opens at
Colonial Sunday for
Week.
i.THE STILL ALARM"
! an adaptation of the old

"THE STILL ALARM, -"
! an adaptation of the old
stage play from the pen OF
!. Joseph Arthur, one Of the most
noted Of Indiana playwrights
of a score Of years ago, and
which was one Of the most SEN
sational successes of the speak
ing stage of the "meller-dram-
mer" period, comes to the
Colonial all next week.
William Russell and Helene
Chadwick are the featured
players.
The others in the large cast which
include forty of the most famous fire
fighters of the Pacific Coast, are
Edna Marian, Richard Travers, John
T. Murray, Edward Hearn, and Dot
Farley.
Director Edward Laemmle had the
assistance of Fire Chief Scott OF
Los Angeles and Fire Chief Murphy
of San Francisco In the filming of
the stupendous fire scenes, among
the big thrills of the picture.
The picture shows fire fighting of
both today and a period Of twenty
years ago and the runs Of the horse
drawn vehicles to one fire and OF
the latter day auto equipped ma
chimes to the second big fire is most
interesting in showing the different
methods.
The biggest thrill of the picture
is offered in the escape of fire
company and the hero and the vii
lain from one burning building
along an eight inch stone ledge high
iii the air, is said to make one sit
on the edge of his seat with
tense excitement until the men
reach safety.
The story is rich in melodramatic
material being one Of the staunch
and underpaid American fire fight
ers. The hero, Dick Ray, a fireman,
is betrayed by a politician, a boarder
in his home, who elopes with his
wife.
The erring woman could not with
stand the temptor with his offers Of
fnery she desired, her husbands
salary would not permit. The eve
Of the elopement found Dick Fay
rescuing a woman and her babe
from a burning apartment. but the
woman died and he adopted the
child. Grown to womanhood, the
girl was sought in marriage by a
young fireman.
How she was entrapped by the
same man who had ruined her faith
er's life and how she was saved by
the former wife and the retribution
that befell the william furnish some
most tensely thrilling sequences.
The supplemental screen features
include a snappy comedy $50 This
is Paris" in which Nicely Edwards
is the star; an Aesop fable, THE
Merry Blacksmith, and the current
international News. Floyd Thomp-
sons American Harmonists in adj
dition to their program of varied
music will present an all solo num-
Der, Ills Little Black Moustache, "
one of the latest New York hits.
Julia, Niebergall will be heard in
pianologues.
S Charleston contests for adults on
Friday night and for juveniles on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
Another Sheik

Instead of 1.-The Son of the
Sheik," "Son Of the Sheik" is
the officially determined title of
Rudolph Valentines new pic
ture for United Artists Corpo-
ration release. The star has be-
gun work on it at Hollywood,
in a production presented by
John w. Considine, Jr., with
Wilma Banky playing the lead
ing feminine role and George
FttZmaurice directing. The
story is by f. NJ. Hull, author
of 1.-The Sheik," in which Valen-
tino created furore a few
years ago. In the new film the
hero Is one Of two sons Of the
original sheik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
The Leaders

The ten dramatic plays that
have run longest in New York
are Claiming Pollocll's THE
Enemy" rs Eat SOP" THE
Butter and Egg Man" Cradle
Snatchers," THE Jazz Sing
er." THE Green Hat" "Craig's
Wife" Easy Come, Easy Co."
Young Woodley," and-of
course-'Abie's Irish Rose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
NOTED DANCER PREPARES ACT

Gambarelli. former premiere dan
seuse at the Capitol Theater, New
York. is preparing an act for Keith.
Albee vaudeville. She will be as
sisted by four girls and a pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
TWO MORE BILLS
ANNOUNCED AT ISIS

Norman Kerry is starred in "Un.
der Western Skies" a melodrama
which will be presented at the Isis
the first half of next week. 1t Is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
FAVERsHAM IN TWO A DAY

William Faversham, legitimate
actor, Is appearing in Keith.Albee
vaudeville in a new dramatic sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Fine Silk Rubberized
Sanitary Aprons
S2.o5 Leather Handbags

A variety of new Fall d 20
styles, such as pouch. pZ./1
underarm or the fat
vanity books. Made of fine grade
leather in the latest colorings.
PALAIS ROYAL
Leather Go0dS-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Bleached Muslin, yd.

r xd! Fn sss'1'y ike ss '% ens l7c
cloth and free from dress
ing.
Linens-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Tots S1.95 Jersey Panty
Dresses

Cunning Frocks, all fin q 10
ished with bright hand Oily
embroidery. Just the
thing for little folks to wear to
kindergarten or play in on chilly
Fall days. Tan. wood, brown, green
or blue, Sizes to years.
Infants Section-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-16
Ribbons
SC or 10c yd.

Unusual values in beautiful MORE,
taffeta. satin, fancy striped or picot
edge ribbons. Those at SC are u to |
inch wide. and the 19c grade is 3 to 5
inches wide.
PALAIS ROYAL
RibbonS-MGin Floor