davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

pal. Tony, will be shown at the
Lyric next week as special added
feature in addition to the usual
vaudeville.
Cast as JEFF Boyden Of Chicago,
who is sent to the West by his crusty
and wealthy old uncle when the
latter learns that his nephew re-
fuses to buckle down to a business
career, Mix has hectic time.
AS the story, adapted from the
romance by Shannon Fife, unfolds.
the modern Buffalo Bill rescues a
pretty girl from death. stages a
fierce three-cornered battle on the
roof of rapidly moving passenger
train, routes a gang of crooks and
proves that he knows something
about that most difficult business,
the management Of a dude ranch.
In the supporting cast are Helen
Chadwick, Charles Conklin, William
Lawrence, Emily Fitzroy, Phillis
Haver, Ethel Grey Terry, Dan Ma
son and Spec" O'Donnell in a
ludicrous comedy part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Pola's League of
Nations"

Pola Negri has a veritable
t'league of nations" staff for
her new Paramount starring
picture, Hotel Imperial"
Erich Pommer, supervisor. is
German: Maurice Stiller, director,
is Swedish; Alexis Davidoff,
military technical advisor, is
Russian, Pola, herself, is Polish,
and the cast includes many
nationalities, Americans pre-
dominating, Of course.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Big Crowd At
Sonoita Fair

Approximately 900 persons at
tended the annual Santa Cruz
County far yesterday at Sonoita.
Local people returning last night
from the lair pronounced it the
most successful ever held in the
history of the county. Reports
received by the Nogales 1nterna-
tional were to the effect that
ayr cultural and mining exhibits
were the best ever at q fair IN
this county.
Lee Zins.ueister Of the famous
Circle z guest ranch furnished
the horses for the rodeo and they
were gathered up from wild stock
of nearby ranches. Mr.. Ems
meister is given great credit Tor
getting together such a herd OF
real wild animals.
Among prizes awarded at the
far was one given to R. M. Keat-
ON for vegetables and John NC
Carly for fresh fruits.
Ed Bohlinger Of Patagonia had
charge of the mineral exhibits
and samples of ore were display
from all the mines of the county
including the Big Jim, Hardshell,
Greaterville, Alto, and Salero dis
tricts.
The cowboy stunts won much
applause.
Many of the agricultural and
ore exhibits will be taken to the
Nogales international., 1926-10-24


er, Miss Larson, and Mrs. Saxon
ere on the committee appointed
by the P. T. A, Mrs. Bean, Miss
Davis, and Mrs. Frikart from the
Library; Mrs. Marsteller, from
the Woman's Club; and Mrs. Dor
land, from the Business Woman's
Club.
The prizes of $500, $3.50,
$1,00, first, second, and third
respectively, for the best essays
on book week or about books in
general written by any High
School Student. Prizes of equal
value have been offered to the
students in the English depart
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Loren Vaughn
Continued from Page u

8. Hay and Grain case, re-
duction of 16 per cent.
4. The live stock industry, lum-
Der interests ,ore shipments, the
packing industry, powder manu-
facturers at Curtis, the State and
County, in the shipment of sand
and gravel for the building OF
hard roads, and many others have
received valuable benefits In
rate reductions.
s. The Commission collected
over a Quarter of a million dol
lars in current and delinquent
fees last year.
6. Court proceedings were in
st.tuted against more than 12,-
900 corporations for non-pay-
ment of annual fees.
Mr.. Vaughn is a lawyer by pro-
fession with legislative ira ming
through several sessions of the
state legislature; was an editor
and owner of an Arizona Demo-
cratic newspaper, and was en-
gagged in teaching ten years COW
ering every grade of that profes-
sion; his varied experiences and
training very conveniently fit the
various departments and multi
tudinous duties of the Corpora
tion Commission.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
BOOK WEEK BEGINS
NOVEMBER 9TH
PRIZES OFFERED FOR ES.
SAYS, POSTERS. REPORTS,
AND BOOK-ENDS

(From The "Apache Warcry"
All students interested in win.
ring prizes may do so by writing
essays or making nosters whic2,
have to do with National Book
Week. National Book Week be-
gins with the second week N No
vember. and Will be observed
during this period. The woman's
Club, the p T. A.. the Business.
Woman's' Club, and the Pnh1ic
Library are sponsorino this drive
A Committee from these organ
izations has been appointed IN ar
ranoe nroerams ard creafe ;rter.
est in the community. Miss Walk
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Sunday Morning, October "a, 1925

ment for the best reports on book
week. There is a prize Of one
dollar offered to students In the
Art Department for the best
poster. A prize of five dollars
has also been offered to the stu
dents in the Manual Training De-
partment for the best looking
book-ends.
A prize of two dollars and fifty
cents has been offered to the
third and fourth, fifth and sixth.
and seventh and eight grades for
the best posters made to represent
book week. This material must
be turned in by the evening Of
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

November eight. On November
eleventh an exhibit of the ma
terial turned in will be held in
tHe Woman's Club rooms, ant
the prizes will be awarded to win
ming contestants on that after
room. The judges will be chosen
from each Of the four organiza-
tions. They will not be members
It the committees which have al
ready been appointed.
An assembly will be held by
the p. T. A. some time during
the week beginning November
seventh. This assembly viii.
have to do with book end.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

annual state fair opening at Phoe'
nix November 9th.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24
Gillespie Elected
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
meeting the present crisis, real
zing that any measures that will
prove helpful to the states of the
South will also be helpful to Ari-
IONA
The Association also passed a
Resolution endorsing the France
Convention of the American Le-
gion.
Queen Elizabeth (To Sir Wal
ter Raleigh)-"Keep your shirt
on.'
Nero-"Keep the home fires
burning"
Misunderstanding first hun
dred years are hardest"
Helen of Troy-"So this il
Paris"
-"You're an easy
Mark Anthony"
Solomon-"I love the ladies'"
columbus - i QOH hHOW
-"Desert Voice"
Douglas, Arizona.
"The Thermometer of Yuma
High School prints separate
column for the news of each
class. The names of these columns
in order are: Senior Sobs, Junior
Jems, Sophomores Symptoms. and
the Freshmen Frolics. In the
Sophomore Symptoms was this
verse:
Wait of the Mathematician:
Ashes to ashes,
Dust to dust,
If algebra didn't gethcha'
Geometry must.
"The Coyne Student News" a
monthly newspaper that Coyne
Electrical School of Chicago,
Illinois, Publishes, carried these
words written in large black let
tering: "There's only one proof
of ability-that's Action! !" =
This would be a good slogan for
all students to follow.
Nogales international., 1926-10-24

Our Job Work Pleases.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
.KENSINGTON DROPS
 GAME ID ILLUSIONS
Johnson Proves to Be Too Much
 for South End Eaters

The Kensington A. C Baseball team took q fine facing al the hands of the Hudson 4. C. team of New Haven yesterday afternoon in Ken sington by the score of 10 2. John son, the visiting twirler, though wild at times. was almost invincible with men on the bases. Kensington had men in scoring positions at various times but could not deliver the punch to send him across.
 The Hudsons scored in the first frame when Callendrela shot a single over second. Ford sacrificed him down and he scored on Cam erano's double to right. McGrath's single to right brought ill Canerano. Kensington was unable 10 do any thing with Johnson's pitching in this frame but in the last half Of the second, Reub dropped the third strike and Weir reached first. Mac laid down a bunt and was safe al first. Zeigler struck out. Johnson made a wild pitch and both runners advanced. He heaved another 10 the backstop and Weir scored. SuI- lick popped and Politis went out on an infield play.
 Tn the third, Johnson walked and vent 10 third on Callendrella's bingle 10 right. Ford shot long single 10 center scoring both mon. Kensington got another in this frame when with the bases filled, Mccormick shot a ground ball 10 short and the player unused 1t up and Beagle scored. Kensington had q. man on third and another on sec ond in the seventh but were unable to bring either of them in.
 The Hudsons scored again in the eighth when Ieiglcr threw wildly trying to get Camerano, Camcrano went 10 second or McGrath's out. Nelson scored him with single 10 right and went to second on the throw in. He scored on Sullivan's single 10 left Fields here took up the pitching burden and retired the side
 Tn the next frame. Kansington filled the bases but no runs came in when Patrus whiffcd. The ninth was q tame affair with neither side do- ing any scoring. The summary:-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
BURRITTS GET REVENGE
Locals Win Out in Ninth Inning From Poquonock Team in Hard Fought Battle.

The Burritts A. C. team came through in great style in their search for revenge against the Po- quonock team by taking the boys in tho tobacco belt into camp by the score of 10 10 2. The Burritts had two big innings, the fourth and ninth. They were forced 10 fight an uphill battle and it was through their doggodness that they came through with q win.
 Poqu0nock scored three in the first getting the jump but this did not deter the locals. The Burritis got one in tho third but in the fourth they went into the lead with q rally that nettnd them five runs. Poquonock scored one in the sixth, two in the seventh and three in the eighth and things looked dark for the locals.
 In the ninth, three runs behind, the Rurritts opened lip a barrage that finally brought home the ba- con. Four runs cla''cred over the plate in this frame and Poquonock was held safely in their half, Rose pitched good baseball while J. Budnick was the star hitter for the locals. Eemoiko vas the star for POnu0nOck Tho score:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
 
ORIOLES BEAT WINDSOR
Local Team Comes Through In Hard Fought Game Winning By the Score of If 10 9.

The Orioles handed the Windsor team a setback yesterday afternoon taking the game by a II 10 2 score, The game was hard fought with the local team having the upper hand all through. The locals scored in the first and second and the opposi- ton scored in the first. Anderson took the mound for the Orioles yes terday after long 1ayoff and he had the Windsor lads popping, He weak ened in the sixth and four runs came in.
 The locals used all their subs in the seventh any they all made good. Tolli made a nice catch Of Alilton's drive when after Q hard chase, he spearcd the ball and tumblcd over on his head. Darrow played a neat game in left pulling daisies when he W~ | pulling down flies. Buchcri and Cosgroyc also played well for the winners. Hoskins and Offsnary shone for tho home team.
 The Orioles will play inc Polish Falcons Of SouthinEtOn on June 27. They will practice Tuesday night at Walnut Hill park and all members are requested 10 appear for prac- tiCc The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
C0RBIN RED S0X TRIMS
 PEXTO OF SOUTHINGTON
Berg In Rare Form Does Lion s Share of the Work At the Plate
 With Four Hits

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team Of this city put another game in the uin column yesterday over the Pex- 70 club o1 Southington when they hammered Dudac for l 8 hits and a total of II bases. Walter Berg, lwirJiug for the locals. was never in trouble and led the Sox assault with four hits out of five trips to the plate He got a homer, a double and two singles while in the box, he allowed six hits. famed 10 men and hit one batter,
 Barnett had very busy day both at bat and in the field. Fitzpatrick and Snyder both hit hard. Hartford and Hacfbarth were the Pexto's best bets C-t'ing five of the teams six hiu, between them secured off Bere's delivery. Both Of these boys hit homers and that gave the Southing- .on team it's only scores.
 The SoX counted in the first on Fttzie's double and singles by Snyder and Barnett. Berg hit one that was good for the round trip in the sec ond frame. In the fifth, singles by Barnet and Smith, Wojack's sacri- fee and Blanchard's single scored TWO more. Tn the sixth two more counted on singles by Berg and Barnett, q Gelder's choice and a couple of errors followed by Hu- han1's sacrifice fly. In the seventh, Jeryls singled and Berg doubled. Fitzpatrick followed with fly 10 left and Jervis passed the scoring station. The eighth saw the SoX score their eighth run on singl" by Barnet. another by Smith and Woiack's sacrifice fly. The score;
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Three Contests Scheduled To Be Played Tonight At Willow
 Brook Park

The In,er-Church baseball leaguo has three more games scheduled for this evening at Willow Brook park. although none of them are Of i'm rorfance Of the first water. The game with the most bearing on th" race is that between the rising Gen. tor church and tho S. Matthew's Lutherans.
 If Captain Christ's injury is still bad. the Center church will have q badly weakened inheld, which will be just the meat for the Lutherans. Both teams have plenty of slugGors and q good game should result.
 KenSington will take on the South church and the teams will battle for the lower positions. The First Rap tists, going rapidly to pieces after q fine start, will have a chance 10 come back when they face the Trim fly Mothodists, now half q game be- hind tho leaders.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
FRONT RANK CLUBS ARE
 FOUND CLOSELY PUNCHED
Cardinals Shut Out Brooklyn Robins to 0 - Pirates Make It Three Straight Over Giants - Cincinnati and Chicago Split Double Bi-Yanks Lose to White SOX-ErrOrs Lose For Athletics to Tigers Indians Trim White SOX-Br0Wns Also Win.

Front rank clubs ia the National league were found closely punched today with the Cincinnati Reds holl- ing the crest against the Pirates by one percentage point while the s.. Louis Cardinals were but half game distant.
 Consistent hitting behind the able pitching Of Ho~nsby's three aces, Rhem. Shredol and Bell brought inc Cardinals 10 within striking distance f the peak Of their eastern inya- sion which was concluded yesterday when Sherdel shut our the Brook lyn Robins, 9 to o. The St. Louis club won Ii of its 12 games in inc east.
 Pittsburgh made il three straight over the Giants, Vic Aldridgo hold- ing the New Workers 10 eight hits while the Corsairs rolled up Ii binglez for eight runs. Eiki Guy Ter entertained 4o0no fans by polling out a homer with. one on base in the third.
 Cincinnati and Chicago split a double program. the Reds coming out on top in the first part by 10 1. and losing the second fray 1 to 8. Art Nehf made his initial start for the Reds in inc second game and was pounded out Of the box in one third of an inning, during which three hits and @ free pass yielded four runs.
 More than 10000 watched the Yankees lose their final Eamo ot the western trip 10 tho White SoT a' Chicago by 10 2. however, winning nine of l. encounters.
 Six errors by the Athletics paved the way for their downfall before the Tigers by s to. 3, giving both clubs an even break in the four game series. Blue Iit for the cir cult with one on base in the fourth inning. The Mackmen arc now half q game behind the Indians and White sox who are tied for second place.
 Miller won the decision from Hei- mach in a pitching fracas as thr Speaker tribe took tAe series final from the Red soy by 1 10 |.
 Al St. Louis, tle Browns handed Walter Johnson his seventh straight defeat when they took the measure Of the Senators 10 1. Pinch hitter Villiams turned out his eighth hom" rrn Of the year with two on in the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Corbin~- Stanlcy Works

In q game that was made ID of good, bad and indifferent baseball the [. X r. Corbins team romped away a winner from the Stanley Works Saturday afternoon at Dia- mond No, ? hy score of Is 10 2. Tn" winners hit tho ball hard and often in the late innings, while the Workers did most ot the damage in the carly frames
 Out of tho slugging match was un- oarthcd q baseball find in baseball circles, in McCue of the Stanley Works. who in his first performance on the mound went like house atire for six innings and allowed but four hits and tanned five batters. He weakened, however, and was taken from the game. The P. X F. batters were unable 10 do much damage 10 his slants sent across the platter from the right side.
 The game started off. in what looked like q mound duel between Young McCue and Ahlgren, but the heavy bats swung in the latter in- 'lA4tH0 i'S L4l' lsON N4l4dhtlS, oUOl lpl'l 'he story. Both teams went along in great style for the first four innings, then things went one way and then another. finally ending with Corbins holding the big edge
 In the opening inning NcCue had difficulty locating the plate and walked Conway who went to second on JaSper's sacrifice. Patrus lined 10 left scoring Conway He was called out, when he failed 10 touch the ini- tial sack.
 The Workers filled the bases when AhlSron issued three walks. Two runners scrambled across the plate on Wenroski's long single to right field. Nunick sent a long sacrifice fly to center scoring Synder from third Here the rush of the Work OTIS was brought to a close.
 Both teams settled down and play cd banE-up baseball behind some nifty twirlng of the moundsmen. The Corbins edged their way closer 70 the Workers in the fourth when Luke tripled to left and scored while Andstasio was being retired at first.
 (Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
NcNmatiCS-RusSWin

Tho Ncwmatics had an easy time Of it with the R. & F. team, in the Camc on Diamond No. Saturday when they swamped the RussWln team under an avalanche Of base hits and runs taking the game by q score of = 10 j. The Ne"maticS slammed fine ball all over the lot while Ernie Anderson, their pitcher. twirled one of the best games of his career. Anderson at all times vas master Of the game and the run that were scored hy the RussWin dnl"Ea- ton came moro through errors hy his mates than through any fault Of his. lie held in" opposition 10 seven srattcred hiis and walked only four men while h. sent n Of th"m hack 10 the bench via the strikeout route. Schcidlcr had a stormy ses- sion on the mound for six innings and was then relieved by Al Blan- chard.
 F. X E. was unable 10 do 2 thing in the first two innings, five batters whiting in two frames. The New matirs scored three in the first to get a good start Russwins put one across in the third when Whitman was safe on ArGosy's error. He stole second and third and came in when Argosy booted another, The New matics got six more in the third on two errors. two walks, four hits, two of them doubles a wild pitch and a pass ball. They followed in the fourth with four more and scored still five more in the fifth. Two in the seventh and two more in the eighth made their grand total g for the day.
 The only big inning for the Russ win team was in the seventh when they chased q quartet Of counters across. Jeryis lined one into left for a single. Morelli followed and sent another to the same pace. Jervis stopping at second. McNamara walked filling the bases. Blanchard popped one kraus who took it on the bound and threw Jervis out at home. Scheidlcr got long single to center scoring Morclh and McNa- mara, and Blanchard rested at third Jimmy Cosgroye drove one into left scoring Blanchard. This ended their celebration.
 Ryan and Argosy were the big men at the bat for the Ncwmatics each getting four out of five, Ryan smashing out a double Ryan scored five runs getting on base every time he went to the plate and Argosy brought in four. Anderson helped the game along with two binglcs and four runs. Schcidler was the only Russwin 10 get more than one hit while none scored more than
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
HIIIIOPS MN

The H!ltops trounced the Nut mcgs yesterday by the score Of fl 10 s. Zcmhko pitched while $. Luty caught for the winners and Boylock worked on the mound for the losers. The Hilltops would like games with any team in the city averaging 15 to 16 years for July 3. Address Joseph Skoronski, 10 smith street. The score:
 Nutmcgs 025 GOO 010-- & Hllltops BOA 203 20X--t4
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Struck by Train as He
 Raced Across Trestle

Boston. June q. LP--EiEht-ycar old Aupronse Fartra tried to beat a narrow gauge train across a trestle yesterday, but was knocked twelve feet 10 the rocks. He was taken 10 City hospital with q compound frac- fracture.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
LANDERS BEATS STANLEY
 RULE M CLOSE CONTEST
Elm Street Crew Ousted From First Place Into Tie For Second With ersals-Corbin Outfit Slams Out Victory Over Stanley Works in Free Hitting Game Newmatcs Smother R. X E. Club With Avalanche of Base Hits Winning P to }.

one run. The Russwins were poor in the field having seven errors, all of which helped in the scoring. The work of Jimmy Clinton and Jimmy Mahcr, the former behind the bat and the latter on bases, was excellent and brands them as two Of the best umpires in the league.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
START pLNN AGAIN

The Conncctcu' Light & Power Co., indoor team will open up again tonight when they fac" Ben Park CTS r. X r. Corbin Torrors at Wal- nut HIu park, Thursday night inc rruricaI game in the series with the Spring X Buckley team will be played. Tho game last week was called off on account of raln. An dsrson of thc Alling Rubber outfit contracted for q game but failed 10 show up.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
sCULIER S MAY RACE

Philadelphia, June 2l P'-Nogo- tiations are under way for a race between Jack Bercsford. of London worlds sculling champion; Walter Hoover and other prominent Amcri- can scullcrs during the national championships 10 be held on tho Schuylkill river in August.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
League Standing

! Landcrs came through against tha
 Stanley Rule &. Level team in the
 Industrial league game played in YalesyilIe Saturday al the annual
 outing ot the Universal club and
 took the game br' @ins the Rulers out Of first place into lie with them for second. "rNo hitting con- tests prevailed at Willow Brook park with the Corbin team trimming the St~nlcy Works and ,h" New 'matics smothering the R. X F.. team by 2 o2 tG score.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Totals
Arr.ltFNsLNGTnN
rntais 2 q z

Two base hits Ca.eadrela. Cammcrano. Sarriflrts-Fo,d Jasper. Eases on balls --otrJohnson :. oH Po1l,iso ,. off Fields o. struck out by--Johnson 12 hy Polii- $, by Fields 2. stolen bases-Callendrella, Nallson, Weir McCormirH. Wild pitch Johnson !. Hit hy pitHher-hy poluls (suul~an). Tmpire--I. Maher.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
HOLLYWOODS WIN

The Hollywood A. c. team start cd winning yesterday by defeating Troop F Of the Boy Scouts, 10 10 i Mike was The leading hitter for the winners. Happy pitched for the winners and Huldherg for the losers,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Totals

TN0 Naaa N''s-TIf7nafTl0E. BeTg, ST"- ter. Homo runs -HaoKbarrh, Hartford, ParE. Sa"ri0res- smith, Huband, Fltz- ratr-r,,. Woiark ! Fon'ara Bases on haus-Tudar 2. Struck out hy-Dudao z. Berg io. stolen hases-Wotack. Smith C-J. Buckley. Hac%harth. Double plays Nelson 10 Moran. Left on bases-PoHto s. Rod Sor II. Tmrlre-Thalr.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

The Mason -Diron line took it's name from two astronomers and mathematician who were sent from England 10 survey 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
LlErRnr1

z-faHoi 1ar Er-.a in f'n.
 8v-Ho"nd tar Eomme1 ln NN.
 T.'.at-Ipnra ...-......-1no nc1 n1a--S Da'r1t .-...........,..f11 51i j1x-.s
 TWO h0ra LIts-Goun TaEerrr, GaIIn- aav. Three ta.a ht-Corhraae. Hom. run Hlua. s'o.'n tepe-BIua. Sacrifices -Wane~. G.nsoH. Left on bases Pul,a- d"'naa |o Detroit 2. Rasos on haWz-om #aIrsrg l. Houmn T. sronor strus, oF -'4 #an.re 2. -tan"r Q Gibson g. .its-of Walhsrs l0 !, Pate .u !. f'aI.- 'r %. Gona ogt .n ,tHJ. Eamm.I ] .H ,. s-nnar il { funra ou, u 5-nr. Gibson H 8. WUd ptch-Edm1n.I. Winning r.' r.- S'rrr Losing pt-l..-- "a-nerc TruI-ae. E.aus, Laa,anI and 1HLHnhsaH1 TUr--- t7