davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Recommendations

Will say that these new records
are more than satisfactory:
Godowsky-Here you have a great
pianist giving more and better
recorded beauty than ever before.
This of course is due the new
Brunswick recording plan. Record
includes two pianoforte numbers,
"Marche Militarie" and ''Polanaise
in a Flat 'by Chopin.
Fiddler Joe-Old fashioned music
done in the old-fashioned way is
finding much popular favor these
days Two of the old-time system
players are Ernest V. Stoneman and
Fiddler Joe. Their latest Okeh
record includes "Silver Bell" and
My Pretty Snow Dear" Includes
voice, harmonica and fiddle. Just for
those who enjoy the old-fashioned
music in the old-fashioned way.
Goofus Five-Rather hot hoof1n'
in an Okeh. including Sadie Green"
and Crazy Quilt" two fox trots.
Odeon-I more than recommend
this tlReful collection Of waltzes as
played by Edith Lorand and her or
chestra in Europe The two num-
hers. Thousand and One Nights
Tale" and Idyllic Wanderings."
Here you find a stately, sweet and
pretty waltz tempo. The violin
work is splendid.
Rodeheavec-Like gospel singing
such as you hear at revivals, Homer
A. Rodeheaver on an Oxen has two
such numbers, 1.-THE Old Fashioned
Meeting" telling of the old-fashioned
people and how they were forgiven
for old-fasbioned SHINING, and "A
Child of the King" There is an
orchestral background in both num-
hers.
Etting4Ruth Fitting sings two
leading numbers on a Columbia.
They are so Is Your Old Lady" and
Gould I? I Certainly Could" An
other new Columbia presents her
singing. That's Why I Love You"
and IT Amt Got Nobody"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Like Love Songs? Then Get a Copy of
BrunSwick'S Release of Queen High

the best that has been booked at this
theater for some time.
Henry Catalano and company
opens the bill with an act contain
ing several songs by Mr.. Catalano,
some dancing by two girls and some
good melody played on piano. violin
and guitar by the three other mem
bers OF the company.
This act opens with "A scene in
France representing a couple Of
American soldiers who are trying to
find out when they will be sent back
10 the States, the armistice had been
signed and every one wanted to get
back home.
The scene changes then and the
act becomes a variety of scenes of
different theme and makeup. A
guitar solo. the dancing of two girls
and Mr.. Catalano's song numbers
were the highlights.
The Kelso brothers make their en-
trance as a magician and a couple
Of tramps who are helping him out.
Some good comedy magic" is pre-
scented along with a continuous line
Of wise-cracks by these funmakers.
Billy De Lisle then takes his turn
with some juggling features, ably
assisted by the Kelso brothers, who
put the gun into the act.
AS the closing feature Capt. Louis
Furtell and his Lions provide some
rather thrilling moments when Mr..
Furtell makes the big cats go
through their tricks. One stunt was
putting his head into the open mouth
Of a lioness and another was lying
down with the lions pows around
his neck.
Included on the bin Is a photoplay,
"Clinging Vine" with Leatrice Joy
and a news reel.
At the Palace today and tomorrow.
by the Observer)
+ + +
Announcement was made today
because Of the heavy sale Of tickets
that an extra performance Of En-
chanted April" Will be given Satur-
day afternoon at the Playhouse by
the Little Theatre Society. Perform
ances also will be given tonight and
Saturday night.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Abie's Irish Rose" at the Murat;
'BenHur" at English's; Kelso
Brothers at the Palace; Fall Festival
show at Keith's; Robert Reilly and
his Queens at the Lyric; zone Min
ute to Play at the Circle; Private
Izzy Murphy" at the Colonial; THE
Four Horsemen" at the Apollo;
Rapid Fire Romance" at the Isis;
new bill at the Uptown and bur
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

The actress shown here usually
takes the role Of a vampire. The
correct answers appear on page go;
l. Who is shown in the accom-
panying picture2
2. Whom did Oedipus marry?
3. What famous warrior was
known as Little Corporate
4. How did Joan of Arc die?
8. What was the nationality of
Chopin, famous musical composer?
g.. What was a centaur?
Z. Who wrote Nicholas Nick
leby"?
8. What is grand larceny
3. What time is It in Chicago
when it's 2 o'clock in the afternoon
IN San Francisco2
10. Who is ruler Of the United
Kingdom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
TR
Coolidge Pays a Real
Tribute With Wealth
ConSCrlbtlon Stand,
BY VI. Il. Tracy

President Coolidge paid a real
tribute to Armistice day when he
came out for the CONSUMPTION of
wealth as well as men in time of war.
AS he said, ITO expose some men
to the perils of the battle field while
others are left to reap large gains
from the distress of their country is
not in harmony with our ideal of
equality
Neither is it in harmony with the
common obligations OF patriotism or
that conception of fair play which is
essential to maintain patriotism.
War profits are a stain on the ma
tional escutcheon. They mock every
soldiers grave and the blasted hopes
of every MANNED veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
200 SPARROWS KILLED
Bolt Of Lightning In Japan Destroys
Birds i'm Tree.

BH UbTd PTfSs
TOXIC, Nov. ia peculiar phe-
nomenou is reported from Imbari
City, where 200 spalTows nesting in
a big tree near a cotton mill. were
killed when lightning struck the
tree. Two basketsful of dead spar
rows were collected by a workman
the morning altar the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
By Walter ID. Hickman

A photograph record sent me
travelling in an automobile in q
round trip of about $50 miles to see
musical comedy.
The more that I played on my
monograph the medley of tunes
from Queen High" as presented by
Carl Fenton's orchestra on a Bruins
wick and the more 1 played the
tuneA with the lyrics on the other
side by the Gaiety Musical Comedy
Chorus the wilder l got to see it.
And 1t wasn't altogether a grand
tour, because we ran out of gasoline
about 2:30 a. m. on the way back
TO indianapolis and had to walk
three miles in search of gasoline.
Even a gasolineless motor, snow
and cold air couldn't knock out the
tunes of Queen High" in my mental
box.
And / am just as strong for the
melodies of Queen High" after see
ing it in Cincinnati this week as
was before the middle of the night
walk for gasoline.
Brunswick has used a most prac-
teal arrangement in presenting the
melodies of this really very tanta-
lizing little musical comedy.
Good Idea
On one side of a large Brunswick
record, you will discover Carl Fen
ton and his orchestra playing a med
ley of airs from the comedy. Fenton
and his men play in charming style
Gross Your Heart" Everything
Win Happen for the Best, You'll
Never Know" and Gentlemen Pre-
fer Blondes" This is the dance ar
rangement and it is certainly melodi-
Gus hoofing.
On the other side you will find
the lyrics TO the big hits of the show
as done by the Gaiety musical COM
edy chorus and principals. It in
-cludes Queen High Always on
the Job" and the others.
Here is nearly an ideal arrange
ment of a musical comedy success
on photograph record. On one side
you have the dance arrangements
and ION the other the tunes with the
lyrics as done in the show.
Queen High" as a musical COM
edy has as many tuneful and catchy
numbers as one could expect in a
show these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
LOOKING OVER NEW
EVENTS AT THE PALACE

The Kelso Brothers and their COM
pany at the Palace the last half Of
this week are making merry over
most of the bill being presented in
a way that makes the show one Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Headlines you never see: MUDVILLE WINS.
JUST AS SPORT WRITER'S PREDICTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

Famous fiction lines: Gust let me know when
he drill begins to hurt and I'll pull it right out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

We have learned at last what Is to become O
the younger generation. They will grow up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
Questions and
Answers

=, You can got an answer 70 any 9ges
ton rS OF fSGt or information ~ S Sy WTI9ns
Bureau. 49, New York Ave, Washins' !.
ton -. G. innfcl99ang Z cenis n stamps
a rep cSnnot 6 9yon e SaT cam 1 zispa S
research be undertaken. All Other
quesuons will receive a personal reply.
All letters are Naturalization,
What is the theme of LOweIrs
poem "The RhOecus?"
1t is based on a Greek legend. A
youth by the name of Rhoeous is
walking through the woods and sees
a tree about % fall. He props II up
and see a vision of tho spirit Of the
tree making love TO him. Later
this spirit sends a bee with a mess
age for him, but he unwittingly
drives the bee away. Then he falls
in love with the vision. but is never
ahle TO find her the opportunity has
fed.
Is it possible TO see sun spots with
the naked eye?
A single spot or groups Of them oc-
casionally are visible to the naked
eye. A large group could be seen
on the suns eastern limb on Sept
10, 1926. and near the apparent
center of the suns disc on Sept. 90
Very dark or smoked glasses should
always be used when the sun is
bright, to avoid injury to the eyes
What Is "sheet rOck?"
Gypsum wall board bears that
trade name.
What railroad owns the largest
electric locomotive I'm the United
States?
The Virginian Railroad. The loco
motive weighs 1,2S5,16o pounds
This railroad also owns the largest
compound Msnet steam locomotive
weighing $4,000 pounds.
To what cOuntry's quota Is a
citizen of Lithuania, residing in
France, chargeable when he
emlgrates TO the United Statesf
He would be charged TO the quota
Of Lithuania. but he would not have
to go back to Lithuania before
starting for the United States. He
could obtain Lithuanian passport
from the Lithuanian consulate
nearest his place Of residence In
France.
-
Mix The pulp Of one grape fruit
with shredded pineapple, bananas
cut in slices and the slices quartered
and Strawberries or cherries cut IN
half. using as much pineapple and
banana az grape fruit. Cover with a
dressing Of sugar and fruit Juice OF
any kind. Chill and serve I'm cook
tail glasses garnished with candied
cherries and leaves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12
GENERAL WOODS LATEST

General Wood energies the Mussolini of the
Philippines, with complete control Of the islands
governmentowned enterprises.
1t seems, according to dispatches from Manila,
that the Philippine legislature had vested control OF
public enterprises, Including the national bank a
railroad company, coal company and Others in a.
board of control
This consisted of Wood, the Senate president
and the House speaker.
Wood, it is announced, obtained opinions from
Attorney General Sargent and the advocate general
of the United States Army invalidatng the board of
control law.
He waited then until the legislature had ad-
Journed and handed to the speaker and the Senate
president an executive order placing himself in full
control of the government companies and displacing
the board control
Things appear to be moving in the Philippines
but not remotely in the direction of the ultimate in
dependence promised the islanders
We have learned at last what Is to become of
the younger generation. They will grow I'D
Famous fiction lines Gust let me know when
the drill begins to hurt and I'll pull it right out"
Headlines you see MUDVILI.E WINS.
JUST AS SPORT WRITER'S PREDICTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

You can got an answer 10 any Ques
ton of fact or information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1872 New York Ave, Washing
ton, ID. c.. lnclosing cents in stamps
for reply. Medical legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
duesuons will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot DO answered.
All letters are confidential Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
CZ1SSIFYED 14DIE RTlSI7yG' !

Address j c. Newcomb, ll26
9th Ave. Seattle. 6-ll-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
MAURY
o Mrs. Alex MoOre)
= IS .

The Maury p. T A. held its
monthly meeting I'M the Marry Hall
last Thursday evening The meet
ing was comparatively small ON
account -of the busy season Those
who were present felt it their
duty to attend the meeting for
business as well as pleasure Mrs.
II L. Penny, Pres. and commit
tees discussed various arrange
ments for boothhs. decorations
and sale of merchandise for the
Festival during the evening After
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

Green Trading Stamps save you
money at The Cash and Garry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

Calendar 1926-27
PROGRAM
September Hostess Mrs. Stanley
President Day
State Federation Reports
Mrs Meta Jones
September 2l--Hostess t. Mrs Geo BuekneIl
Roll Call-An Item Of Dutch News
A Journey thru Holland
Mrs Williams
Sketch of the Royal Family
Mrs, Tjosda
October 5-Hostess - Mrs. Fraser
Roll Call-Name Dutch Painting
Artists OF the Dutch Republic
Mrs. Cook
Reading "A Leak in the Dyke"
Mrs. Van House
October 19-Club Birthday Party
Program Committee assisted by the
Social Committee
November 2-Hostess - Mrs Heating
Roll Call-'rhe most helpful thing
| know III the home
RagS-Mrs Armbruster n
November 16-TIostcsses - Mesdames
Fenton and McIolland
Roll Call-Quotations Music
Musical Progtanl-AIrs. Miller
November 30 Hostess Mrs Armbruster
Roll Historical "reminiscences OF
New Orleans
The Romance OF New Orleans
Mrs nellie Jones
December l4--Hostess - Mrs Williams
Roll Call--Chrismas Quotations
Christmas Customs in other Lands
Mrs Whitfield
Christmas Recotd-alrs. Meredith
January 4-Hostess - Mrs. H. Buckne
Roll Call-lnteresting facts IN the develop
ment Of Alaska
The Inside Passage 10 Alaska
Mrs. Stanley
Reading The Spell Of he Yukon"
Mrs Fraser
January 10 Hostess . Mrs Miller
Roll Call Current events in The world
Of Women
Washington Laws Pertaining TO Women
Mrs Geo. Bucknell
February 1-Hostess Mrs. Stewart
Roll Ca-Stories Of san Francisco
The Romance Of San Francisco
Mrs Fenton
Reading, Selected from joaquin Miller
Mrs, Van House
February 15-Hosesses Mesdames
Van House aud Meta Jones
Guest Day
March Hostess - Mrs Hansen
Roll Call Current events
The Federation Of Women Clubs
Mrs e. Bucknell
March 10 Hostess e Mrs Cook
Roll Cul-lrisb Witticisms
Reading Selected Mrs, Fraser
Annual Meeting
Stone and Tjosdal
Roll Gail The hest book have read,
This winter
Social afternoon
April p Hostess Mrs. Whitfield
Roll Call When / was a child
Pioneer Sketche Mrs Hansen
Piano, Covered Wagon Days,
Mr. Nellie Jones
April 2G Hostess MIS- Nellie Jones
Roll Concerning Boy Scouts and
Campfire Girls
The Child Welfare League-Mrs Stone
May Fellowship Luncheon
Program Committee
OFFICERS
president Mss Hurry u Heating
Vice President Mrs Mlry D. Hansen
Secretary Mrs f. Nj Alclloland
Tfraafttr Nr. w Gov Meredith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
DONOVAN TO STUDY
GAS TAX DECISION
Auditor Says District Has No
Records of Revenue De-
rived From U. S.

A careful study of the ruling OF
Controller General McCarl that Gov
eminent departments in Washington
are entitled to a refund from the Dis
trict of Columbia Of the gasoline tax
will be undertaken this week by Maj.
Daniel J. Donovan. District auditor,
with a view to reporting the effects
of the decision to the Commissioners
Corporation Counsel Stephens al
ready has voiced the belief informally
that no District official would be JUS
tilted In refunding any gasoline tax
money to Government departing nj
without sanction of Congress.
The District has no records that
would show separately the amount o.
revenue collected from the gasoline
used in all of Uncle Sans vehicles
in Washington, because the District
collects the tax from the importer or
all gasoline shipped into the city. MAJ
Donovan may endeavor to ascertain
from the various departments hoV
much tax they have paid on gasoline
Mai. Donovan wants to analyZe tht
decision Of Mr.. McCarl in conJunctloi
with the language of the gas tax law
and with prior decisions on questions
Involving claims against the District
before forming an opinion as 10 the
effect Of this latest ruling.
"Neuralgia" comes from two Greek
words. meaning nerve pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
ATLANTIC FLYERS
IRON OUT D|SCORD
Preparations Going Forward
for Trip as Dispute
Is Cleared Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2S-Despite
administrative disputes which marked
early preparations for their proposed
Transatlantic flight, all discord was
reported smoothed out today and
Lieut.. Allan Snody and Capt. Rene
Fonck continued to add to the espe-
ciallH prepared equipment that will be
u part of the S-35'S essential cargo.
After a newspaper printed a story
today in which it was said that dissen-
sion had arisen which might mean in
definite pOStponement of the flight
and possible removal Of Capt. Rene
I7onck as commander, Lieut.. Col. Har-
old T. Hartney, manager of the COM
panv backin" the flight, admitted that
there had been some friction but said
that it had been cleared up" two
weeks ago.
Dispute Over Oil.
There had been difference of opin-
ion, it WAS admitted, about the kind
of oil 10 be used. but this had been
adjusted satisfactorily to All parties
Fourteen navigation charts supplied
by the United States Navy We're
brought t. Lieut.. Snody today in the
rooms in the Hotel Roosevelt that are
his and Can't. FonclI'S headquarters
when they are not out at Roosevelt
Field. Long Island.
The plane is to he equipped with
delicate precision instruments. includ-
ing radio compass which will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Acid in Atmosphere and Not D. c. Vandals
Blamed for Lincoln Statue Thumb Loss

Maj. L. S. Grant, Sd. director of
public buildings and public parks. Is
fairly convinced that the elements
and not vandals are responsible for
the loss of a thumb and finger from
the hands Of Abraham Lincoln's stat
ue in front Of the courthouse.
Following reports that some one
probably had knocked off the thumb
and finger, Maj. Grant ordered an in
vcstigation and believes that sui
phuric acid in the air coupled with
rain. heat. cold and smoke are re-
sponsible for the disintegration of the
stone at these delicately chiseled
points. NJ
In support of his conclusions. Maj.
Grant pointed to the photograph OF
a statue Of Science before the College
of France. which showed thumb
missing from the right hand OF
beautiful lady. The French investigat-
ed the case and scientists declared
that on one square meter of surface
pavement there were found to be 2.43
grams Of pure sulphuric acid This
alone, it was held by the French,
could be responsible for the disin-
tegration Of the stone. Photographs
of the other statues in France show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Woman Trapper in Far North.

Miss Mary B. Hallett is the only
woman trapper to record in the Peace
River country of Canada. She uses
Fort vermiliP n, a northern outpost
as her base Of supplies. Her trap line
is six days journey from that post,
and she is very successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

depended on to replace celestial OBJ
servations IN case of bad weather.
The charts are cloth backed, to de-
feat shrinkage or deletion by wetness.
Test Flights Made.
Test flights were made yesterday
from Roosevelt Field by Capt. Fonck
and Lieut.. Snody, and will be con-
tinued tomorrow, if the weather per-
mits, they said. On these test flights
the weight the plane carries is being
gradually increased. Yesterday she
took off with $1,000 pounds total
charge It was originally calculated
that when she hops off fof Paris she
will weigh $4,000 pounds, As 1920
pounds of this must be fuel and oil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

the outcome of the test fights will
decide whether or not one or more
additional men will accompany the
two pilots. Capt. Homer Berry was
originally announced as a third mem
Der of the crew, by the Argonauts,
Inc, the company backing the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Famous Elgin movement. Cased IN
the wen known Keystone case. Just
the watch for the man who does not
want to wear an expensive watch while
working. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

The watch for successful men. Il
Jewel, 20-year guaranteed case. al
spring. A reliable and always accu-
rate watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Neuralgia" comes from two Greek
words, meaning nerve pain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-02

til after Christmas, when she, plans
on going west for the balance Of the
winter. 'e>a
H. A. Olson of Grove City was-i 4
business caller in Sank Gentle on
Wednesday.
The Episcopal Guild is meeting
with Mrs. H. T. Austin this Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vorpahl and
son, Arnold, and daughter, Theresa,
OF st. Cloud, accompanied by Mrs.
Theresa Hanslouski, of Travers City,
Mich, arrived in this city Sunday for
a visit with the ladies' sister, Mrs.
Chris Miller. The Vorpahls family
returned Sunday evening, while Mrs.
Hanslouski will prolong her visit
with her sister, until after the holt
days and will remain in this vicin-
ity visiting relatives and friends un-
til May. Mrs. Hanslouski has not
seen her sister, Mrs. Millner for 43
years.