davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
UPTOWN THEATER
DATE ITS MOVIES

when Husbands F1irt," a first
run picture. Is to be shown at the
Uptown Theater. College Ave. and
Forty-Second St, on Sunday, Mon.
day and Tuesday of the week Of
July IL. Dorothy Revier and Forrest
Stanley play the leading roles in
this production which was directed
by William Wellman.
when Husbands Flirt," is a COM
edy drama, telling Of a very young
husband who is unjustly blamed by
his bride for his philanderings with
a vamp for which his elderly, but
gay business partner Is responsible.
This premise develops numerous
complications which finally end up
unexpectedly.
Harry Langdon in There He
Goes" a three-reel comedy, filled
with the inimitable mirth which only
Landgon can produce, Is shown to-
gether witty fable and news
weekly.
Blanch Sweet and Jack Mulhall
are co-starred in 1.-The Far Cry"
Balboni's first production for First
National, which will be shown at
the Uptown on Wednesday and
Thursday. This is a society drama
in which frivolous happer and a
young artist laugh at the conven-
tons and flee to Venice to be alone.
The Johnny Arthur comedy, Clean
ing Up" and the novelty Gem of
the Screen" are additional subjects.
Raoul Walsh's lavish production
"The Wanderer." based on the story
Of the Prodigal Son, is the attraction
for Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

she goes heavily into debt and leaves
for Monte Carlo to forget her
troubles. She loses all her money
at the gaming tables and is on her
way to Switzerland to join John Con-
verse, to whom she is heavily in
debt, when she meets and falls in
love with Brian Ancestry.
This proves to be a turning point
in her life and from then on she tries
to live differently and more econom-
ically.. How she succeeds in spite
Of her early training constitutes the
rest Of this fascinating picture.
The supplemental features will in
clude a comedy, Aesop Fable,
PIRATES Bold" and the current In
ternational News.
Floyd Thompson's American Har-
monists will be heard in many novel
ty numbers of the latest offerings
including solo numbers by Frank
Owens, Bob Jones and piano num-
bers by Harry Bason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
NeuD Events
With Shuberts

Donald Calthrop, one Of the lead
ing English actors brought to Amer
lea for THE Merry World Revue"
now at the Imperial Theater, has
had farce accepted for fall produc-
ton. The scenes of the play, which
is TO be called "Wow-wow," are laid
in England and America and are
of modern setting. Mr.. Calthrop
will be unable to act in the farce,
owing to his contract with the
Messrs. Shubert.
+ +
Countess Martha" the Viennese
operetta. began a summer engage
ment at the Garden Pier Theater,
Atlantic City, on Saturday night,
July 8. where il will remain until
It is brought to New York in Sep
TENDER. The original cast, which is
headed by Yvonne D'Arle, Odette
Myrtfl Walter Woolf. George Has
sell. Harry K. Morton, Carl Randall
Vivian Hart, Marjorie Peterson, Nat
Wagner and William O'Neil have
been retained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
ESTHER RALsTON IN MOVIE

Esther Ralston. who has arrived
in New York from Hollywood, is
passing the time between pictures,
furnishing and decorating her honey
moon apartment. Miss Ralston and
her husband, George Webb. leased
their new home, which is in an
apartment hotel near Central Park,
just before the blond star was
summoned to the West Coast TO APP
pear in James Cruces "Old Iron.
sides"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

The picture was directed by
Chuck, Reisner from the story
written by Robert E. Sherwood, the
editor of Life" in collaboration with
Bertram Bloch.
sgd Chaplin is cast in the role Of
newspaper reporter, who is called
upon to substitute for the woman
who writes an Advice to the, Love
lorn column, and who writes a
stereotyped note in reply to ques-
ton Of Love VS.. Money propounded
by romantic reader. The advice
stirs up whirlwind of excitement
in an influential citizens home, and
Chaplin is ordered by his editor to
go to straighten things out.
On the way he dives from ferry
boat to rescue a girl and gets picked
up by rum running tug, where he
is forced into the costume of a sup
posed bootleg queen in order to di-
vert suspicion from the real culprit.
In the bootleg queens outfit he
runs into maze of trouble and, to
get himself out, seizes a nurses
costume. From then on, his adj
ventures are indescribably comical.
The special stage presentation for
the week will be Smith, Lynch and
Smith, who will present a delightful
program of comedy and harmony
songs. Miss Ruth Noller will offer
a program Of numbers played on the
Ohio organ. A Hal Roach comedy,
Never Too Old" and new weekly
will complete the program Of film
attractions.
AS an added attraction the Ohio
will present William Herschel and
Nettie Ransford on a movie trip
through the Indiana Masonic Home,
Franklin, Indiana.
The f1ftytwo piece Boys Band from
the Masonic Home will give two
matinee performances on the stage
for the entire week with the excep-
ton of Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Many BatherS at Broad Ripple

yesterday from the Horne Arena
Company of Kansas City, to
the effect that they would soon ship
to the park a baby elephant. This
pachyderm will be about FIVE feet
high and a most tractable specie of
the Indian elephant from Burma.
It is announced that several local
firms have entered candidates in the
forthcoming bathing beauty revue
and fashion show that will be held at
the bathing beach in conjunction
with the National Swimming meet
which will be held the week of
Aug. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
On Local Screen
All Next Week

OHIO-Syd Chaplin in ooh,
What Nurse" and the Mason
ic Home Movie.
CIRCLE-Ben Lyon and May
MacAvoy in THE Savage"
COLONIAL-Alma Rubens In
1.-THE Gilded Butterfly"
APOLLO-Bessie Love IN
''Lovey Mary
ISIS-Hoot Gibson in 1.-THE
Man in the Saddle" the first
half of the week.
UPTOWN--"When Husbands
Flirt" for three days starting
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
ROLAND is GIVEN PART

Gilbert Roland, Paramount featured
player, who appeared with Clara
Bow in 1.-THE Plastic Age" has been
given the part of the sophisticated
college boy in Bebe Daniels latest
production 1.-THE Campus F'lirt,"
which Clarence Badger is directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Jim, THE ROVER,
GIVES THE HOBO
! PLACE ON SCREEN
Movie to Seriously Reflect
Life of the Tramp in
IN Photoplay.
BY Jack Jungmeyer
NEA Heypice Writer


HOLLYWOOD, July 10.---Jim Tui.
ly, literate itinerant among the beg
CARS of Life" as no dubbed his fell
low wayfarers. Is giving tho hobo
place on the screen.
Thus far the hobo. as the parlance
Of the road deslgnates the migratory
laborer. has received but meager
handouts from the back door OF Aim
representations
AS a class and as a character no
has been decidedly onthe "Outsido
Looking In" so presented In a Tully-
Anderson stage collaboration OF last
year. Hobo roles have been invari'
ably superficial, and usually comic.
Passing Strangers"
Now Paramount. under the per-,
suasive urging OF Tully's Iris
tongue, and with a specially written
story by him in hand. is preparing
to depict seriously the dramatic I'm
port of the Eating workman whose
seasonal appearance is the salvation
Of vast western regions during har'
vest time. II will bear the title
Passing Strangers" And James
Cruze is likely TO direct II.
Jim Tully. dashed by Unsuitable
wanderlust. emerged a decade ago
from the Irish neighborhood OF ST.
Marys. Ohio, to become in turn a
rover. fighter. migratory worker.
author and playwright. He has put
himself and those among whom he
has drifted and toiled into Passing
Strangers"
Filming OF this piece also marks
for Jim a cycle In Hollywood. Years
ago when he and William Howard.
now a director. hoboed 70 the film
town together, Tully expected 20
carve his monicker big on the
screen
Fired as Reader
He landed Job as reader. largely
because Of his picturesque manner,
but was promptly fired. For years
he dubbed around, doing publicity,
plugging tenaciously away at his
first novel. eking out a precarious
existence. his writer's zeal. like his
red hair, rampant.
Hollywood kept track Of the
rudy. bulky little Mick. reading
with relish the tangy pieces he
wrote about its celebrities. but
dubious about employing his trench.
ant and often ironic pen for the
movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Boys Band of 81 Pieces to Play Matinee Concerts at the
0hio-Ben Lyon and May McAvoy to Be Seen in
The Savage at the Circle, Starting Sunday.

Syd Chaplin cast the stellar role of his latest comedy
picture Oh! What Nurse which the featured photopay
attraction to shown the Ohio for the coming week
Patsy Miller plays the leading feminine part and the
supporting cast includes Gayne Whitman Mathew Be Edith
Yorke Torrance Ed Kennedy Raymond Wells and Henry
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Rose Snyder

.....'..' isoae-1i'S uSi Fox trot. Half a Moon" ......
 Reynolds, Bowling and Hanley Fox trot, While the Years Go By" "....,.... Hahn-Burke Waltz, Trail of Dreams" ...'.
 .... Klages-Swan Rhythmic Paraphrases of Classics,
 "Echoes of Ireland" COG.
 .............. Arthur Lange Fox trot, How Many Times"
 ............... Berlin Fox trot. "Black Bottom Stomp"
 .......... Jelly Roll" Morton Fox trot. Where the Eolga
 Flows" ....... id-katzman Fox trot. Susie Teller" .....
 ........... Rrown-Dreyer Waltz, Am I Wasting My Time
 On You" ...... Bibe-Johnson Fox trot. T Still Believe in
 You" .......... Gilbert-Rich Rhythmic Paraphrases of Classics, Fantasia Orientale" :. Lange Fox trot. T Love the Moon-
 light ... Davis-Akst- Richman Fox trot, And Then I Forget :
 ...,........,... Davis-Burke Fox trot, "All Alone Monday
 .'........''. Ifupy Fox trot, Pm On My Way
 Home .............. Berlin Fox trot, Goodnight" ..a
 Hohcngarten- Roettger Small
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Sokolski Wins;
 More About Volz

Today's classified ad poetry
 prize goes to Richard Sokolski of
 95 Grove street, City. The dollar
 will come in handy to Richard
 who has reached the point where
 he thinks that story about the
 l.. s. fliers seeing Santa" at the North Pole is a Byrd" Here's the poetry:
 If you have a sweetheart or a
 beau.
 And what you'd like to give you
 do not know,
 Though you've thought and
 thought in vain,
 Try B. Georges opposite East
 Main.
 Here's the rules:
 l. Poem subject must be se- lected from any of the 400 or
 more Herald classified ads. ' 2. Poem lines or under. 3. Poems addressed to Herald
 classified ad poetry judge, New Britain Herald, City. 4. No poetry over the tele- phone, please.
 Bushes were in profusion Sat urday morning when Al Nolz sent down a burst of beautiful posies | 10 the Herald classified ad poetry judge for telling how nice things were up at the store. Al certain- | ly is nice man to think of ones laborious tasks, and to come across that way. The judge hates to start rumors about anybody, perish the thought. but Manager Barrett didn't cough up a couple of passes for the cinema Just think, what a good time the hidge could have had, had he only had the passes to take his
 girl to the pictures. New York would have had nothing on the judge for his girl could have re- ceiyed the flowers and seen a darned good show At the Capitol all in one night. Seeing Barrett | is not susceptible to gentle hints, Al might tell hlm that 1t is not too late to make amends. but for | heavens sake don't let him know | where the hint came from. Any way, thanks Al for the flowers, it's too had there weren't more of them for they certainly are a | peach of an adlet for your re- gently renovated store.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ALL s1ZEs-ot pps tubIngs, machinery, paper business. paper bailers. for rale. Feigenbaum q Zeldes. s3 Willow ee. 1885.
 GRAPE CRusHERs-Prices 35.75, SsSs and 312.6o. RackliHe BroA Inc, Park & Bigelow Sts. Tel. 107s.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY 125 Church Street Tel. 21i.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Des MOines Bank Fails
 To Open Doors Today

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 20 P>- The Iowa Loan and Trust company, one of the largest banking institu- tions in Des Moines. failed to open today. Representative of the state banking department are in charge.
 Closing of the institution was de- cided upon after an unsuccessful at tempt by the Des Moines clearing house to effect a consolidation with another Des Moines bank.
 A committee of the local bankers appointed by officers of the clearing house immediately set to work on a plan for liquidation which the com- mittee hopes will result in no loss to the depositors.
 Excessive investment in real estate and frozen assets are given as the principal causes of the closing. h. ability to collect on outstanding loans also was a contributing fac tor.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

OI.DSMOBILE USED CAR DEPT. 1926 Essex Coach
 1924 Durant Coach 1922 Dort Touring Car 1924 Studebaker Touring Car 19le Dodge Touring 1925 Ford Sedan Oldsmobile New Britain Co.,, Inc. { Elm St. Tel. co00.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Special Notice

Whist to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary of Rev. w. A. Harty branch, A. o. H., Tuesday eve, Dec. q. S:S0 o'clock, at Judd's hall. First prize, 10 pound turkey. Adm. 25c. Public inyited.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
(Continued From Page Seven)
St. Joscpll's S

Score at half time, S. Joseph's l6, Bri.tol :. Referee Waters. Time, two % minute periods.
 The Sunday afternoon contest in Waterbury proved to be as rough contest as the Saturday evening tilt. Fibre starred for the winners and Feldman was high point scorer for the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Auto Parts and Accessories

BE THRIFTY-BUY FIREsTONE TIRES AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND BALLOON TIRES. GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES AND SERVICE. CLARk'S AUTO ACCESSORY SHOP. 13s SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 1890.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barbers, Hairtlrcsscrs. Masseuse IS VICTORY Modern barber shop in all re- spects. We specialize In ladiee hair cut Excellent service. 75 Church St. c. A. Blancoti.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Building and Contract

Building and Contract 19 BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE CO.-Tile for all decorative and sanitary purposes terrazzi. walls, ceilings, floors. Cost ir small benefit great. 43 Arch st. Phone 3690.
 BIRDS NEPONsETT ROOFING-Prepare for the coming snows and cold weather. Let us estimate the cost for you. Frank Nalr. Inc. 547-54s Main. Tel. o127.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
AUTOAiOl'IvE
PerSDnaIs

PHOTOGRAPHS-Tak all this week will be finished for Christmas. Photos taken evenings. Studio open every eve- ming till S:30. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

SINGLE SIX SEDAN.
 CAR APPROXIMATELY MONTH OLD. DRIVEN VERY LITTLE. LASH
 MOTORS, INC, Ali WEST MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Funeral of John Chiffon

Score at half time, St. Joseph's g. Bristol [. Referee, Cluney, Time, two c0 minute nerinds
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

can be secured as to these conditions
today leads one to believe that the
world is in critical condition. There
is much racial prejudice and hatred,
selfishness and greed, ignorance and
immortality and crime. The
world today is lavishing in material
wealth and playing with mechanical
power. It is forgetting the higher
ideals and better aims of life. 1t is
erecting golden calves, as Israel did
and saying, "These be thy gods.
While this is critical time, and in
much there is reversion to lower
things, yet there are some indications
of better things to come. There is
greater knowledge and skill, greater
wealth and power, greater activity anc
zeal than ever before. All this prom.
Uses better things if they are used
rightly, if there is a supremacy Of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

world safely out of its present diff
culties.
For this reason the opportunity of
the Church today is greater than it
has ever been before. If it can inspire
the minds and souls of men to make
the machinery, the wealth, the knowl-
edge that is in our possession to serve
the higher aims of life, all these things
will enable the present age to make
greater progress than we have yet at
tanned. The need of this day is more
spiritual life. The service of religion
through the various churches, is to i'm
part this, as Christ, the Master of all
men, did when he was on earth. This
is the need and the opportunity at the
present time throughout the whole
world.
A. D. WEIGH.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

pirates 60 to those who are inexper1-
enced in finance for funds is because
they can palm of on them so-called In
vestments which in the eyes Of men Of
experience are valuelesR
(7) The glib-talking promoter is
not true friend of the savings de-
positor but is q wolf In Sleeps cloth
ing. he will resort to any kind OF
trickery to exchange certificate of
stock for the depositor's cash, his gilt
tering promises are fictitious and he
Is planning how he can entrap his vic
Tins and relieve them OF their savings
and not how he can make good divi-
dends for them.
60 For every oil we'll that pays
dividends there are many dry holes
and abandoned drilling rigs, and for
every profitable mine there are many
abandoned shafts, and for every sue
cessful promotion there are a thou
sand failures, and because of these
facts the savings depositor's chance Of
winning is too small to justify the
great risk involved
90 Savers should steer clear of
stock, shares or units in world-revolu-
tionizing inventions which are peddled
in front Of empty stores or sold from
house to house or through the mails.
(10) Every novice investor should
remember that, as in all lines of bust
ness, black sheep have invaded the in
vestment field. They must be stunned,
while investment firms and statesmen
of responsibility and integrity should
be supported.
Let our banks unite in a movement
designed to protect the depositor
against the schemes of the wildcat
promoter-in movement that will
save our savings depositors from de-
spair and from poverty as a result of
having lost all-in movement that
will turn into legitimate investment
channels the millions OF dollars which
are now wasted on fraudulent schemes
of one kind or another. The best
service bank can render a novice in
vestor is to keep him from making
poor investments by helping him to
make good ones.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
A Religious Convention

Conferences and conventions are
very common things now-a-day. Every
interest and industry and organization
has it's get-to-gether meetings where
it's representatives come from various
parts of the world to report, to study,
and to plan. The wide use made of
this shows it's great value.
While there is more or lsss interest
to the general public in every such
gathering, there is an especially wide
interest in religious gathering be-
cause religion touches every phase of
human life, and concerns every class
Of people. The religious condition
throughout the world is of vital i'm
portance to every individual. So, some
impressions received from a recent
gathering may be of interest to all.
At such a meeting there is given a
report as to the moral, social, indus
trial, political, educational, physical
and spiritual condition of all classes
and races. The best information thai
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

for the growth and maintenance OF
the body; they furnish energy for
work, play and warmth.
milk helps repair the wear and
tear Of the body. 1t is a. good as
meat for building muscle. Moreover,
1t is cheaper. A quart OF milk Will
supply as much protein as seven
ounces of sirloin steak or four large
eggs. Milk, particularly evaporated
milk, which has twice the mineral con-
tent of market milk, is one of the best
and cheapest sources of lime, when
is a form of calcium. Infants and
growing children need lime to build
bones and teeth. 1t is just as neces-
sary for adults to keep their bones In
good condition. One quart Of milk, or
one pint of evaporated milk, furnishes
as much calcium as ten large oranges,
thirty-two eggs or twenty pounds Of
beef Milk also is valuable source
of phosphorus and supplies a GER
tain amount Of iron.
"By some authorities milk Is said
to be an aid in longevity. DR.. Herman
Bundesen, health commissioner for
Chicago, gives his prescription Tor
long life as follows: Drink one quart
of milk day and mix with one hour
Of sunshine. Repeat ad infnitum.
due to the efforts Of health officials
to get across to the public the message
Of milk, Its general use In the United
States has advanced tremendously IN
the last decade. This is especially
true Of evaporated milk for reasons
Of its convenience and economy.
Housewives know there Is no fear OF
obtaining contemplated evaporated
milk, because It u not oply the best
grade Of market milk rendered double
rich By dehydratlns, but It Is steril-
lied = Hell."
$780, .-.-.- 49,.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

LOIOcIS make IL u Tulo always TO DIlUSS
high-pressure statesmen to tho bank to
be Intercepted regarding their pro-
motions. This will break up sales
nine times out of ten, for hiEh-pres-
sure statesmen invariably avoid being
questioned too closely by bankers
who know investments.
Rules to Follow
Our bankers should urge this in
vestment slogan: Investigate before
you invest Consult your banker drst,"
and so indelibly impress 1t on the
minds OF their depositors that they
will always be guided by their bank
er's advice In making investments.
Salient points which should be kept
before the investing deposition are:
(1) There are three cardinal points
to all good investments, namely safety
Of principal, certainty OF income and
salability.
ca Safety Of principal is more i'm
portant than high yield; the promise
OF big returns is usually sign OF a
risky speculation.
(3) It is like taking leap In the
dark to invest in promotions which
are an unknown quantity and for this
reason thorough investigation
should always be made.
(4 1t is morally wrong, il not
criminally so, for any person to invest
In any proposition he feels is skim
game, or which is tainted by trickery
or fraud or opens the way for a fav-
ored few to get in on the ground
floor" clean up and get out from under
before the scheme collapses. Usually
the depositor finds he is not in on
the ground floor, there is no chance
for him to clean up before the scheme
collapses and so he loses all that he
has invested.
81 II promotion is as good as
claimed, it would not be necessary for
high pressure statesmen to resort to all
sorts of questionable methods, 1t
would not be necessary to rush vic
tim of his feet and sign him up before
he could interview his banker, but he
could be given time to consult others
before investing.
go The only reason high-pressure
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

spiritual life and power to control
these mechanical things.
There is just one thing that can set
these things right, and enable man to
control his destiny. That is the spir-
itual power that comes from religion.
In the Christian Gospels there are all
the lessons and blessings that human
society needs to help it out of all it's
preplexing problems. In the Spirit Of
Christ there is the power that will
enable the better element in man to be
supreme over the baser element. Re-
ligion, with it's power to strengthen
the soul so that in it's growth it will
keep ahead of mechanical progress,
is the only thing that will lead the