davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Add to the Fall-Doheny black satchel that newly
famous receptacle, the Kan's black box in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

All the worlds a stage and all the men anC
women merely dial twisters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Famous last lines: Let's drop in here for bite
They say it's cheap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Does a woman citizen Of the
United States retain her American
citizenship after marriage 30 an
alien? Do the immigration laws
apply in her case?
The Gable act approved Sept. %,
1922, provides that after that date,
the citizenship of married women
shall no longer follow that Of their
husband. American women married
after that date do not lose their
American citizenship and are not
subject to the immigration law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

A thin series OF beds extending
from Wyoming along the east base
OF the Rocky Mountains into Colo
rado, containing a rich land fauna
Of mammals and reptiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Mussolini has ruled no anti-fascist names may be
given babies We recommend the fine Irish name
of Benito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

natural monopoly It is a general necessity It is
basic to all other business.
1t is rather stupid to have two plants running
where could do the work or two sets of lines
into the many streets where only one is needed
But it would be still stupid to stand for any
holdup in prices for the purpose of getting rid of one
of these plants
The public utility laws have been rather favor
able to the of plants and very solictous
for the public, but lax they are, they do have
provision that when plants merge, the combined
capitalization shall not exceed the total of the capital
ization of the plants merged.
1t is now proposed to use some sort of subter.
fuge to escape this provision and sell the plants to
third company some other sort of legal by-way
to escape this stop and go sign.
The ultimate goal should be the merger of the
plants, the elimination waste, the production of
plenty of power at only reasonable profit on the
investment and with profits on fictitious valua-
tions
The proposal of the city council to build third
plant by the public and discard the two that now
exist is in keeping with the general record of that
body, which has always been foolish and under sus-
pcion. third plant would only add to the total cost
and the general for power
The right goal is the use of the plants, or as
much of them is not duplicate effort the shutting
down of any unnecessary parts, operation on the
most economical basis and the results these econ
omies given to the public.
Cheap power would be mighty fine advertise
ment for industries. 1t is necessity for those
that are now here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

BY dividing the total put-outs, as
sists and errors into the total put
outs and assists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Narrow minds make excellent bores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

barber" Billy Wells?
According to the records they
fought twice in 1918. At Client, Bel
GUM. June 1, Carpenter knocked
out Wells in four rounds. At Lon
don, England, Dec. s, Carpenter
again won by a knockout, this time
in one round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

What is the Horace Mann School
I'm New York City?
A high school connected with the
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

How is the fielding average Of
baseball player determined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15

Special gifts "A" division ~ +bo
community Fund campaign commit.
tee headed by Dick Miller. has re.
ported the following additional con.
tributions: '''- 00ii-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

Il TIVOII-" Brown Of Harvard"
will be the Tivoli feature for
Sunday and Monday Of next
week, supplemented BY an Aesop
Fable and 2 special reel. Lest
We Forget Other bills for the
week are: Tuesday and Wednes
day, Barbara LAMAR in 1.-THE
Girl From Montmartre'' and
Mack Sennett comedy; Thurs
day and Friday, Monte Carlo
with Lew Cody, Gertrude Ohm
stead and others, IA Christie com
edy. Pathe news and Topics: sat
1rday, Harry Lang1on in
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp, a Helen
and Warren instaIlment. d.
Hodge, odge and chapter play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
INTsaNGTloNaL NEWs BEL pAoTo

1or's Bride and the usual house
features will round out.
!, METROPOLITAN Richard
Barthelmess stars in Ranson.s
Folly" coming next week to the
Metropolitan with a supporting
cast comprised of Dorothy
Mackaiil. Anders Randolph Pat
Hartigan and others. Shorter
features viii include a comedy
''His Private Life. with Lupfno
Lane, new reel survey and spec
ciaI music. ''Ranson's Folly"
taken from the Richard Harding
Davis tale. depicts story Of
early frontier days when Indian
fighting. was still the order OF
the day and the uniform of the
United states cavalry dotted the
open spaces. Al young lieutenant
is compromised on wager into
a criminal predicament which
also involves the father OF the
girl he loves, prompting both OF
the suspects to claim credit for
the crime to protect the girls
name.
PALACE-DougIas MacLean is
Il " 4
star Of the program at Loew's
Palace for next week in That's
Ny Baby, compound of cy-
clonic Inirth. in which the star
of 1.-THE Hottentot. = 1.-THE Yankee
Consul, j. Going Up!' and other
recent comedy successes is sup
ported by Margaret Morris. Claude
GiIifngwater. Eugenie Ford. Wade
Boteler. William Orlamonde and
others.
MacLean is the smiling optimis.
tic youngster who tries to WOO a
beautiful girl while burdened with
a strange baby and who attempts
to conciliate the girls father by
giving him a headache powder
that proves to be poison, but who
eventually triumpfs over all diff
ficuIties even to winning the girl.
A Charlie Chase comedy, Dog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

the first four days OF the week
Archie Mayo's comedy farce
Money Talks. featuring Claire
Windsor. Owen Moore and Bert
Roach. IT is the tale Of Sam
S. Startling, pennilees but eternally
optimistic, who chartered vessel,
ious cruise ever flashed on the
screen.
week the feature film offering
will be THE Exquisite Sinner,
with Conrad Nagel and Renee
Adoree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

handed, fair. minded, square
shooting Earl!
George Afliss will be lost to
the New York stage for another
year, having agreed with VIM
Sfhrop Ames to spend a third
season on tour in 'sOld Eng
lish." "A new play planned for
him by Mr.. Anes will be with
held until 1927. Next seasons
tour will take Mr.. Arliss to the
Pacific Coast, which he has not
visited since the tour of
"Disraeli' in 1914.
Mr.. Arliss has acted Old
English this season before
42S.271 persons who paid for
their tickets. His gross re-
ceipts are more than $500, 600.
At the end of the present tour
he will have acted the Gals
worthy play 470 times. Dis
raeli" he played for five years.
"The Green Goddess" ran four
years, closing after q year and
day in London at its 1,2O4th
performance.
There is a possibility that fol-
lowing the production of the
new play in 1927 he may under
take q tour of the United
States and the British Empire
in q repertoire comprising The
Devil, ''DisraeIi The Green
Goddess" "Old English" and the
new play, if it proves success
full.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

be the personal appearance of
Wesley ss~aar .kles'' Barry, screen
favorite. VINO will be seen in a
dramatic play1et. Barry's last
picture was eThe Midshipman, .
with Ramon Novarro. Other acts
for the week: Mae Francis, mu-
steal comedy songstress: Joe Oar
cey, blackface singing comic; a
surprise cast in an act whose ma
lure viii not be divulged before
the first Performance. The photo
play feature will be THE Bache-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

lor's Bride, and the usual house
features viii round out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips :

From Earl CAROLS the following
1885 to
Vanies
the
Philadelphia Carroll abra
further prudsh letters
politicians
Carroll
possibility
Of VaNties Of his emit caree .4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
STAGE, SCREEN
AND WHAT
NOT !

NATIONAI1-Geegre NJ. Cohan's
dramatic story Of a small-time
vaudeville actor and the trials that
bar his path to Broadway, is next
weeks attraction at the National
! kTheater under the title, The
Song and Dance Man" This
play written and starred in by
the Yankee Doodle comic, to
"a certain extent, is gripping
story of part of Cohan's own
Iklife The play had a splendid
run at the Hudson T'heater. New
York, but was withdrawn before
sit played itself cut on account of
<Nfr. Cohan's illness.
1.-THE Song and Dance Man"
relates the saga of Happy Farrell,
Of the vaudeville team of Far
relI and Carol; songs, dances and
snappy sayings their billing
reads. Broke and rebuffed in the
big city. he spends his last dime
to rescue the girl from back
home from q rapacious landlady.
A startling adventure follows in
which Farrell is saved from peni-
eentiary bars, given his big chance
on Broadway only to lose the op-
portunity for which he had
waited so long.
This play is typically Cohan-
eeque, meaning that its charac-
walks of life familiar to the aver
age person.
KEIT H S-EiIeen Stanley.
known as 1.-THE yictrola Girl, =
viii headline the bill at Keith's
next week. The feature act of
the week win be Modena's Fan
tastic Revue. featuring Countess
Modena. European violinist. and
Bishop and Lynn dancers. They
are supported by a large cast of
concert singers. Other acts in
cIude: Ted Trevor and Dina
Harris, dancers who have threlled
London for many seasons, assist
ed by Fred Halls Recording
Orchestra: Jack "Rube" Clifford
IN a comedy offering, Camera
Eye" Carter; the comedy pair,
Olivette Haynes and Fred e.
+ Beck In .sHer Guardian" Jack
Joyce presenting his horses. Gin
karo, the original top spinner
who has been featured for many
seasons with Harry Lauder; the
two Harlequins in an original bit
Of art. grace and flexibility.
EARLE-The Earle presents
next week what it labels one of
the best bills in the history of
the house. Tom Brown and his
Minstrel Orchestra headline.
Brown is originator of the Sis
Brown Brothers, saxaphonists.
The extra added attraction viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

With a new gas range food can
be cooked on top and III the oven
and water heated for boiler at
the same time with single
burner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
Hero Medal for Physician

DUNDEE, Scotland May g6. l5r
George Alexander Prize, no beck nc
permanently Incorporated ~ 4 result
of experiments with x-rays, has beer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

awarded bronze aaeda lion ~ the
Carnegie Hero fund Trustees ald 40
annual allowance If SI,U9U
Fgufcess forests have an urea or
aearIy 25,000.00O acres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

~ X "
Many of US will never forget
the effect on Washington of
Mr.. CAROLS threat last season.
The town just simply wilted. It.
seemed SO incredible. No Earl
Carroll Vanities any more? Tell
us the milk supply has curdled,
the plague is abroad, there's
no coal for the furnace, but
don't tell us Earl Carroll is
going traitor to a revue starved
populace.
/ remember encountering an
old man with three mortgages
and a flock of boils. His house
had burned down that morning
and he looked daffy from grief.
Good God, he cried, as he
sat on the charred ruins of a
piano with sixty payments to
60, ''Earl CAROLS not bringing
his 'Vanities' here any more.
/ left him there and through
out the. day / encountered count
less reflections of that poor old
mans distress.
And now Carroll, the sly old
humanitarian, dissipates the.
pail that has deyitalized the
hinterland. The Vanities will
return and many weary head
will plop on its pillow tonight
for; the first rest since Tacna
called africa a mean old bound
ary stealer..
Hail to big hearted, open
shy: Pathe newsreel, topics ana
symphonic overture viii round
out.
RIAI4TO The Ria1to tries
new departure next week ~
bringing back TO this city, one Of
Lon Chaney's successes. Outside
the. Law. Thiss, is the film in
which Cheney plays 81 dual role
and also the. film which con-
fifmed beyond doubt public oDirl-
ion that CLANCY Is real actor.
Several years have elapsed since
the first run Of the film, but in
its recurring REVEALS, 1t has ali
ways drawn heavy patronage.
The play is laid in the San Fran
cisco underworld. Priscilla Dean
plays silky Mol Madden: CLANCY
plays Black Mike and All Wing,
the Chinese dope. Other features
include. a brief comedy, Interna-
tional Newsreel and stage pre-
sentation, featuring Doyle and
Lowe In q musical novelty.
COLUAEBIA---A cast of Para
mount screen favorites, including
William Collier, jr.. Georgia Hale,
Ernest Terrence and others APP
pears in Clarence Badgers drama
Of 1--we and regeneration, he
Rainn1aaser, :" which Is at LoeW's
Columbia Theater for next week.
The production Is picturized from
Gerald Beaumont's serial, 'Heav-
enbent.
''The Rainnaker" tells -. the
story of go-lucky jockey
and a dance hall girl who strive
to overcome bad start in life,
fight desperately against the evil
influences surrounding them are
caught in whiii of fire. flood,
plague and pestilence and crash
through to happiness in. each
Others love. a. Walter HERS
comedy, Fresh Faces, Interna
tionaI newsFeel pictures, a scenic
subject and orchestral overture
viii complete, 80
STRAND - Commencing n ext
the Strand will offer, for. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

AMBASSADOR Richard Bar
thickness and others win be seen
in "Ranson's Folly story Of
frontier days, at the Ambassador
the first three days OF next week,
also new Aesop Fable and
newsreel. Other bills for the
week are: 1.-THE Sea Beast, = with
John Barrymore, Dolores Costello
and others, Wednesday and Thurs
day; Friday, THE Cohens and
the Kelleys," a. new Hodge.
Podge and a novelty reel, Rat
tied by Rats Saturday, Brown
OF Harvard and supplemental
fiIT1aa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
GOLD WATCHES

The government has done a good
piece Of business in bringing tOgeth-
er the manufacturers Of watch cases
and securing an agreement from them
to stop the practice which has ex-
listed since Columbus discovered
America of claiming that all except
silver watch cases are gold. In late
years the skepticism of the American
public has been met by stamping the
cases with such words as "gold
filled" or "gold plated" The latest
way to dodge the issue is for manu-
facturers to stamp the cases as
"rolled gold" and "rolled gold plate"
On these some of them have stamped
a carat mark indicating the fineness
of gold. But cases have been found
which showed that three cents worth
of gold was used on a case that was
stamped IA carat rolled gold" The
federal trade commission says that
this method has been used simply tt
boost prices. Practically all Of the
manufacturers of mems size watcE
cases, and 80 per cent Of the manu-,
facturers Of ladies' size watch cases
have Joined hands with the fedora
trade commission in an attempt Il
clean up the watch case industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The following new publications
have been issued by the bureau Of
mines, United States department of
commerce. Copies may be obtained,
at the price given, from the superin-
tendent Of documents, government
printing office, Washington, D. c.
Silica in 1924, by Frank J. Katz;
1926; 4 PIP, 5 cents.
Stone in 1924, by G. F. Loughlin
and A. 7. COons; 1926; 80 PIP, 5 cents.
Tale and SoapstOne in 1924, by L.
NJ. Prindle and B. H. Stoddard; 1926;
8 PIP, 5 cents.
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and
Zinc in Utah in 1924, by V. C. Heikes;
1925; 25 PIP, 5 cents.
Zinc in 1924 (Smelter Report) by
C. E. Siebenthal and A. Stoll; 1926;
20 PIP, 5 coats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
FARM PRICES OF
WHEAT AMI CATTLE
SHOW
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
erage Of So cents. Flax, October Is
farm price, $1.88 compared with $500
wen a month ago; 1921 a year ago
and five-year average Of $1.96.
All prices in the grain group are
per bushel.
Miscellaneous Farm Crops
Potatoes, October Is farm price
per bushel, $1.20 compared with $1.30
a month ago; $1.20 a year ago and
five-year average of 81 cents. All
hay, October Is farm price per ton,
1910 compared with $1,000 a month
ago; $500 a year ago and f~ive-year
average of $500. Alfalfa seed, Oc-
tOber Is farm price per bushel, $14
compared with the same price a
month ago; $12.4O a year ago and
five-year average Of $1,000.
Meat Animals
Hogs, October Is farm price per
hundred, $12.10 compared with 1920
a month ago; 5000 a year ago and
five-year average Of $18.15. Beef
cattle, October Is price per hundred
$500 compared with $500 a month
ago; $500 a year ago and five-yeal
average Of $40, Sheep, October 1;
farm price per hundred, $3.50 com
pared with $3.50 a month ago; $8.7t
a year ago and five-year average O
1852. Lambs, October Is price pc.
hundred, 5000 compared with $11.2I
a month ago; 1910 a year ago an,
five-year average Of 1884.
Wool and Butter Fat
Wool, October Is farm price pc
pound, "a cents compared with tn
same figure a month ago; Sc cent
a year ago and five-year average O
SO cents. Butterfat, October Is farr
price per pound, 40 cents compare
with the same figure a month age
a cents a year ago and five-yea
average of SO cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
KEEPING THE PACE
IS CARS JOB now

Excepting up with the world used
to depend entirely upon the effort Of
the individual" says Manager R. Fl.
Roman Of the BOzeman Auto COM
pany, 'but now it depends also upon
the car that n drives.
"a poor a is just as much of a
handicap in business and the profess
sions as a dull mind. The man who
is going to compete successfully needs
good automotive transportation as
much as good health and mental
equipment.
"The conscientious automobile deal
er recognizes and accepts a definite
obligation to see that those who buy
his cars get all the satisfactory per-
Torrance that the car was built u
deliver"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

success of outstanding Americans is
a source of n~ever-ceasing admiration.
American educational methods are
being closely studied, and in a meas
ure have been adopted in the new
Russian system of schools. Exhibits
Of American farm machinery attract
more interest than any others. Amer
lean travellers get a cordial reception
from the common people everywhere,
although government officials fire.
quently are hostile"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
YOUNG RUSSIA
ADMIRES Henry

Russia's millions are intensely in
terested in America, and the "Life Of
Henry Ford" is their favorite book,
according to Alfred G. Smaltz, an
Iowa farmer who has just returned
to the United States after seven
years in relief work in Russia and
Armenia. Mr.. Smaltz had a long
talk with the secretary of agriculture
Immediately on his arrival in WASH
ingtOn, and told the secretary that
more than a million copies of Ford's
biography, translated into Russian,
have been sold, and the demand con-
tinues strong.
Mr.. Ford's influence seems likely
TO revolutiOnize Russian agriculture,
Mrs. Smaltz said. Peasant farmers
are rapidly adopting tractor meth
DDS in working their lands. Russian
agriculture is making its swiftest
strides in Armenia, where it has been
directly stimulated and assisted by
Americans. who are directing a
wholesale job of experimental and
educational work on a 10000 acre
ranch operated by the Near East
Relief. A colossal irrigation system
has just been completed in the Mount
Ararat region, opening up several
hundred thousand acres of hitherto
reproductive soil. This monumental
task was originally started by Amer
lean engineers, to provide labor for
refugees.
Russia is like a teen-age boy" de-
elared Smaltz, Gin its eagerness to
emulate the subject of its hero wor-
ship. To the average Russian, Amer
lea is the nation of ultimate sue
cess, which above all others can be
regarded as a criterion. Millions Of
Russians are directing their bOyisf
hero worship toward Uncle Sam.
Despite the American govern.
ment's chilly attitude toward the
Soviet, Russians hear a great dea
Of America, and every word com
mands their interest. America some
how grips their imagination, and thu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

Continued from Page Nine)
ter, one-tenth the total production of
the state"
Optimistic Report
The dairy commissioner presents a
strong report, showing that in the
last eighteen months approximately
700 inspections of creameries, cheese
factories, cream stations and ice
cream factories have been made.
Forty-five cream stations have been
closed for not complying with the
dairy laws governing stations. Lii
censes of three operators of the Bah
cock test have been permanently re-
voked for unfair manipulation. A
cash bonding system has been in
a%ugurated, that has been conducive to
greater efficiency in controlling
cream station operators; much extern
sion work including the organization
of two state breeders associations
has been carried out. Assistance has
been given in the organization of
four COW testing associations. An ed
vocational slide campaign has been as
sembled, and a new system of licens-
ing Babcock testers has been put into
effect. In addition, accurate and com
plete statistics Of the industry arc
for the first time being assembled
and tabulated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
suCCEDs M'FETRIDGE.

Otto Parrhysius, assistant chief
special agent of the Northern Pa
cific railway since April 1, 1919, has
been appointed chief special agent
with headquarters at st. Paul, Mimi,
to succeed w. ]. McFetridge, who
died September 4.
Coincident with Mr.. Parrhysius'
advancement, Joel Sanford Hindmao,
who has been special agent Of the
Northern Pacific at Spokane since
December 2, 1902, was appointed in
spector, chief special agents depart
ment, with headquarters at st. Paul.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
RED CROSS AND
T. B. SEAL SALE
Continued from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
to Thanksgiving Day, November .25.
Every person living in the United
States during that period will be Of
fered the privilege of joining the
American Red Cross, or renewing his
membership for another year. The
annual Christmas seal sale, on the
other hand, begins December 1 and
ends December %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
CASE OF FRICTION

The insurance adjuster who had
been investigating the fire turned to
go
II came down here to find out the
cause of this fire, and l have dore
sO,' he remarked.
That's what I want to know. What
caused it?" demanded the house own
er.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.?
"The fire was undoubtedly caused
by rubbing a three-thousand dollar
insurance policy on a two-thousand-
dollar house,
Moore-Wheat shipments Of Moore
for September were AZ cars, hay two
cars, cattle IL cars, sheep one car
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS
SHOW INCREASE

Continued from Page Nine)
ter, one-tenth the total production Of
the state"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05

"YOu told me you hadn't any mos
quitOes," said the summer boarder re-
proachfully.
81 hadn't" replied Farmer Hayrick,
"Them you see floatin' around came
from ST Perkins place They amt
mine. Boston Transcript.