davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
Weekly Gateway-3 per year.

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10

FOR SALEE3,000 feet spruce and
 hemtock lumber; Ks, 2x4, 2x10. Will sell all or any part. Enquire The Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10

FOR SALE-New cafe, neat and clean, suitable for married couple. Living roms attached. A bargain. Enquire
 at the Gem Cafe. If.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
MORE DEEDS LESS CAB FROM
POLITICIANS
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson :

Aside from having to listen to high-fown oratory
regarding the purity of Jeffersonan Democracy, there
is nothing tiresome these lengthy speeches about
the ideals of the G.. O. P.
1t takes partisan politics. it seems, for to
rise to sublime heights of eoquence. They will
the gamut of every emotion bitter denuncation
The oratory which these political parties have
provoked if properly directed would the world
from want and WEAKNESS and war
If the energy which has been put up into speeches
UNFOLDING the principles of simon pure democracy
had been turned into honest effort clean up the
home precinct, politics might be stainless thing;
If the work expended upon waving the party banner
had been used to better purpose, criminals might
be reposng in cells instead of roaming large SO
happily.
But men adore their parties would that they loved
their country half so well.
Rarity principle is an excellent thing provided the
principle is not overlooked it is all very well recite
past glores rsded present denq are not
gotten.
Politicians tsaa particular delight, however, in
ignoring the futurs hile they gaze the past and
they like nothing zach to turn Time backward
in his flight.
What must the shades of Washington, jefferson
and Lincoln feel if they unable to listen in on
some of their alleged faithful followers? What ghostly
laughter must be waited down the wind
Talk, talk, talk; CAB, CAB, gab How glibly they
clackthese myrfnidons of party, extoing their end
less virtues and recing hymns Of hate about foes
If Republicans and Democrats would only honor
their dead leaders with action instead Of talk there
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
OLD SHOES AND HYMEN

Rice and old shoes, like rain on the just and I'M
just, falleth rich and poor alike when they get
married They seem to be one adjunct Of marriage
that is never overlooked
Showers of rice and confetti sped Mr.. and Mrs.
David K. E. Bruce on their honeymoon to Europe the
other day. Mrs. Bruce, if you haven't forgotten is
the only daughter of Andrew Mellon secretary of the
treasury and of of the worlds largest for
tunes.
One Claudianus said in effect that death
made democrats of us all But so, it seems, does
marriage. Here is the most brilliant match of the
season. reduced, for the moment, to the level Of
yours and ours and George F. Rabbits Main
Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

brute demands. There is one. other
guy in the party. At first he
couldn't whip a fly but he snaps
into the bad bargain and before
the end of the story, our hero be-
comes a real hero. lie gives the
brute a snod whipping and a snow
slide does the rest. So Robert
Frazer turns out to be a reclaimed
hero and Lillian Rich shares his
joy as his wife.
1.-THE Isle of Retribution" Is
severe melodrama, too far fetched at
times to be really convincing. so Of
the natural scenery is beautiful.
Here is the hard boiled villain so
hard boiled that it is hard to break
him.
The bill includes Charles Puffy
in THE Optimist," Aesop Fables,
news reel and the American Harmon.
lists.
AT the Colonial all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
How World News Is Gathered Is Shown at Apollo

1t seems to me that the general
public will welcome a chance to see.
study and enjoy the United Press
method of getting news. Where the
big things happen the world over
and where the little things happen.
there you will also see a represent
alive of the United Press.
was surprised to learn that in
South America, some of the news.
paper plants are really great
palaces. The office Of one news
paper editor looks more like the
private room of a king than a news
paperman.
The United Press maintains in all
the capitals of the world what might
be called a news embassy and they
are Just as important and com
manding as the official embassies of
any government.
In many of the views of these
foreign news centers, you will sec
the United Press men talking with
the American ambassadors, the
rulers and Representatives of q. the
various countries.
You will see Premier Baldwin of
England leaving his official residence
after stopping the big strike a few
days ago. You will witness the
newspaper men scampering off 10
tell the world that the strike was
over.
X OF much interest are the scenes
showing the actual receiving and
distributing Of the news in Japan.
In this country Sc generally think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
THE DAYS BEST JOKE

Liberties Union, has telegraphed to Secretary of
State Frank B. Kellogg protesting against Britain's
exclusion of Charles Edward RUSSELL American So
ciaistic writer.
The idea of Secretary kellogg protesting to
Britain or any other country for Excluding AN
American is the best joke we've heard today.
After barring Shapurji Saklatyala, British mem
Der of Parliament; and gagging the former Pres
dent of Hungary, Count Karoyi; and banning
Countess Karolyi, the latters wife; and holding Up
Countess Cathcart because of love escapade in
South Africa; and SO on, America is hardly in po
sition to complain should the rest of the world
tire tell all and sundry to get to heck out and stay
out.
Forrest must have subtle sense Of humor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
IOWA,S BIG SHOW

Today the voters of the corn fed State of Iowa
are swarming to the polls in the Republican pr
mary.
The contest has been one of the bltterest III
years due to a number of strange qulrks ana claSi
ing personalities.
Senator Albert B. Cummns, regular Republican
already wears the toga. He wishes to succeed him.
self at Washington.
Smith Wildman Brookhart, Republican OF the
conformist or independent progressive school was
Senator until a few weeks ago when he lost his
seat and is out to defeat Cummins in consequence
The issues involved far more theatrical than
the mere mention of these two names might lead
one to think.
Senator Cummins used to be as independent as
his principal opponent is today But eighteen years
in the benign atmosphere Of the national capital naVe
toned him down and rubbed off the Irregularities I'M
til today his main claim to Office if that he STANDS
where htched.
Former Senator Brookhart first went to Wash
ington in 1922 when he succeeded William s. Ken
Won. retired He was returned in the 1924-at least
so read his credentials and he duly seated in the
Upper House
But Daniel F. Steck, his Democratic opponent
after long fight in Iowa and Washington unseated
him last April the ground that he and not Brook
hart had won the election. In his tight Steck not
only had the support of twentynine Democrats in the
Senate which to be expected but the bulk OF tue
regular Republicans, too.
Brookhart claims the Senate in Washington thus
nuiied expressed will Of the voters of Iowa. To
prove it. he Immediately announced his candidacy
to succeed Senator Cummins, whose term is now
expiring.
Administration organs frankly admit Cummins
defeat would mean that Iowa has gone out of its
to take slap at the Administration and the Repub
lican organization both nationally and in the State
itself where the Republican State central committee
oddly enough indorsed the Democrat, Steck to help
unseat the insurgent Brookhart.
There are certain complications, however, the
presence of which may may not have an erect
on the Iowa outcome Howard j. Clark OF Des
Moines is running on liberal Republican ticket and
Daniel Reardon of Council Bluffs is running.as wet
The eyes of the country however, are on the big
setto And the intense bitterness of this is expected
to throw the other candidates. into the shade. For
the 76year-old Senator Cummins is not only making
this probably his last battle for his but for the
Administrators prestige, while the young Brook
hart is out for vindcation-to right ranking wrong
he believes was done him by his own party.
incidentally, speaking of the dramatic, elsewhere
in this paper you'll find story by Earl Sparkling OF
our washington bureau. 1t is story of statesman
on whom fate has played her favorite trick. 1t is
story about the venerable Senator Cummns, story
without sting. Don't miss it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

ness Woman" is pleasant apple
sauce. Here is hokum all dressed
up with the artistry of three good
players-Aileen Pringle, Chester
Conklin and Lowell Sherman. Miss
Pringle as the wilderness lady Of
the West, who goes to New York
with her rich dad (Mr. Conklin), has
kick In her right arm, which
equals that of mule. Dad gets an
idea that he should buy the New
York subway and he nearly does,
but the good old hokum days re-
turn, Dad saves his money and his
wild daughter becomes a lady. So
much so that she marries Lowell
Sherman, that grand night body Of
the stage and screen.
THE Wilderness Woman" is plain
holum all dressed up in pleasant APP
plesauce. Good theater.
Bill includes It'll We Eat Again. &"
Gold and Fleece" and the Circle
News.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
By Walter ID. Hickman

That the movie screen is always
open to movies which are both edu-
cational and entertaining is proven
this week at the Apollo, where
Around the World With the United
Press" is being shown as one of the
features of the bill which includes
Bebe Daniels in. THE Palm Beach
Girl"
Many people do not realize what
an undertaking it is to gather news
from all parts of the world and to
cause those events to be photo
graphed and printed as news sto-
ries in papers all over the world.
The United Press is such an
agency and was founded in 1907 by
E. w. Scripps for the purpose of
giving correctly and uncontrolled all
the news of the world And today
over 800 newspapers in North Amer
ice use the United Press service in
giving the facts of world events.
Around the World With the
United Press was made into a two
reel movie for the purpose Of letting
movie patrons and readers of the
United Press service know the ac-
tual getting and distributing of
news.
l have had years of service in the
newspaper game and yesterday at
the Apollo, after seeing this United
Press movie, | realized more than
ever what a gigantic task that this
news gathering system was success
fully accomplishing every hour of
the day and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
RIGHT AT HOME

To those who are neither fanatcay dry nor
thirstiy wet there is food for thought in the figures
furnished by the health board concerning death from
alcoholism in Indianapolis.
The fanatical dry will accept no argument The
thirstily wet demands his alcohol Neither will face
facts.
But there is something rather ominous in the
statement that deaths from alcoholism have in
creased steadily for the past seven years.
That means something We are not quite sure
what it means.
Perhaps the men and women who fill graves in
the cemetery could give the answer, but they are
forever silent
1t may mean that the drinkers of today are buy
ing poison instead of alcohol. They are, perhaps,
trusting labels instead of their sense of taste and
paying with death for their uncontrolled impulses.
From the dry viewpoint that may be the solu-
ton. Give every woman who takes drink
of supposedly criminal nature snifter of hemlock
and then watch them die. In the finish that would
certainly settle things for drinkers would be left
Fortunately or unfortunately, that does not set
tie the question, for not every man who buys booze
gets poison all of them die quickly, so that the
process of elimination of Vioators is gone, or at
least tedously slow.
True. any man who studies the health reports
of this city is foolish to risk his life For there are
some very dangerous connections being sold that
mean death or insanity or invalidism.
The other diagnosis of the situation is that there
IS more drinking than there years ago
and that instead of bringing temperance, the pres
ent system has brought intemperance.
Five times as many and women died, &C
cording to the DOCTORS in 1925 of alcohol than died
in 1919.
That surely suggests that enforcement had been
a farce and failure
To get that liquor, some one sold it. Where
,l,io,b oct 1ouy
in the Nation? Where were the prohibition agents
and the Federal officials when could easily
get this stuff that they bought enough to kill them
selves?
incidentally it is very unfortunate that the sta
tiscs do contain definite reports as to how many
citizens died from drinking the $50 cases of Squibb
whisky, seized by Vie Government and admittedly
restored to drinking circles. That was taken from
the Federal building. How many did it kill?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

of newsboys as inst youngsters, but
this film shows that the "newsboys"
in Switzerland are often old men
with boards.
Around the World With the
United Press" viii be a revelation to
many people when. they realize the
tremendous expense that it takes
to gather news over the world
1t also shows that with such a
fine crowd Of news gathering ex.
penses that ;he chance of error has
been nearly eliminated.
The United Press system makes
London about nine minutes from
New York and Los Angeles about
four minutes. A great chain of
wires and cables brings the news
to the central office in New York
and other points.
Here is educational entertainment
Of the better sort. 1t instructs and
entertains at the same time. IL re-
quires about twenty-five minutes to
show this film and the Apollo is
showing every second of It.
o Here is fine educational entertain
ment,p Manager Kennedy OF the
Apollo said. at gives all people an
intimate view of just how news is
gathered and distributed.
l know that the audience yester-
day when / was at the Apollo not
only appIauded the film but were
greatly interested and entertained,
1t is through the courtesy Of the
Apollo management as }well as the
United Press which makes possible
the showing Of this fVn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
MEETING CALLED
National Group, Political Organiza-
ton to ReOrganize.

National Chairman JohnsZahnd of
the National Party, political or
ganization in which membership is
attained by payment of a member
ship fee and monthly dues, today
called n meeting Of members for
July 3 at national headquarters, s
Il. Market st. Reorganization is to
be taken up. Members unable to
attend were requested to vote by
mail on six reorganization questions
Zahnd was the party's nominee for
President in 1924.
Questions to be decided by the re-
organization vote include the re-
tention of present officers, an in
crease in membership fees from 81
to SO. a change in the date of annual
meetings, and the creation Of a ma
tional government board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07


telling of the method used by Hun
in being able to play two tunes at
the same time. Then he takes two
other tunes and puts them into the
musical mixing bowl with fine sue
cess. This counterpart business OF
course is not new, but it is going to
be mighty popular this week be-
cause Huff is more than a splendid
organist, he is Snowman ana
knows the necessity Of doing some
thing new all the time. And big
pipe organ is certainly big enough
plaything to do lot of musical
tricks on. Lester Huff is a master
at the pipe organ and appreciates
the value of doing new and unique
things or dressing up the old with
new musical attire.
There are two film features at the
Apollo this week. They are Bebe
Daniels in 1.-The Palm Beach Girl
and Around the World With the
United Press. At will tell you about
the United Press movie in another
spacettoday.
Bebe Daniels has reached that
point of her career, where she
glorifies human comedy. To my
way of thinking, Bebe Daniels is as
solid an everyday film leader that
we have just now. Bebe seems to
go on her merry way, increasing her
following all the time.
In 1.-The Palm Beach Girl" Bebe
is cast as one of those delightful
little country cousins, who goes to
Palm Beach to be a lady. And Bebe
is some lady. When she lands at the
fashionable resort, Bebe gets off on
the wrong foot. Even her face is
in bad When you see this picture
you will agree with me.
The water scenes are we'll handled,
especially when Bebe is running wild
in speed boat. TO my way OF
thinking, THE Palm Beach Girl is
glorihed Bebe Daniels fun. You
must come over and frolic with
Bebe.
rhe bill includes music by Emil
Seidel and his orchestra, Fox
News, and other events.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
Movie Verdict

CIRCLE - Edward Resener
springs a fine syncopated
surprise during the overture
this week. THE Wilderness
woman" is pleasing hokum and
applesauce. Good theater.
APOLLO-Bebe Daniels has
a rip-snortin' funny role, in
1.-The Palm Beach Girl" Lester
Huff proves himself a master
at the pipe organ. "Around
the World With the United
Press" shows how news is
gathered around the world and
brought into your home.
10 M A L-About the
toughest wildman of a villain
the screen has ever seen in re-
Elected in THE Isle of Retribu-
tion," a severe melodrama.
OHIO-Owen Moore as a lady
doctor, walks away with the
comedy in Money Talks" a
good comedy. Lots Of fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
OWEN MOORE SHINES
IN MONEY TALKS" FILM

When it comes to vamping sea
captains, owen Moore, dressed as a
woman. knows all that should be
done. When he gets through "vamp-
in EN-" they are vamped for Ger
tainty.
In Money Talks" at the Ohio
for the week. Moore during the
story is forced to take the part OF
a famous woman doctor, a nerve
specialist. On a boat going to a
sanitarium the fact is disclosed that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

Money Talks is
full Of real poppy fun. 1t starts
out showing the troubles Sam Star
ing and his young wife are having
with their creditors, and the begin
ming shows the separation of the
husband and wife. Claire Windsor,
as the wife. says she will not re.
turn TO her go getter' husband un'
til he makes good.
Startling discovers a pleasure re-
sort named Pleasure Island,". that
is about on the rocks financially He
decides that this is his chance to
really make good by making the
thing pay. The owners tell him that
the air there is wonderful so he de-
cides to turn the place into a health
resort and sell the public the ex.
cellent air at 50 a sniff, to quote
him.
Most OF the humorous action Of
the picture takes place during a
boat trip to the resort and it is
during the trip that Startling and
his wife are reunited again in an
odd manner. The whole picture
however contains much humour of
the kind that one expects from
Owen Moore and is fine entertain
ment.
The bill includes The College
Four, a group of four young men
in song and instrumental selections
on the stage and organ selections.
by Ruth Noller.
At the Ohio all week. By the OBJ
server).
!.
other theaters today offer: Lucille
Jarvis at the Palace; Capman Boys
and Fashionettes at the Lyric
"Applesauce" at Keith's; 1.-THE
Music Master" at English's; "The
Sea Beast" at the Uptown and
Among Those Present" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

In the midst of the temporary cold
wave, Mr.. Fixit received a letter
complaining that heat had damaged
a sidewalk.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT; The heat has
damaged the sidewalk in front of
937 Oxford st. 1t has been almost
two weeks since I reported it to the
city engineers Office. c. +. r.
Investigation will be made soon.
If the defect is due to faulty work
of the contractor, he win be held
accountable. Similar investiga-
ton will take place in the COM
plant of Mrs. w. II. S.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: viii you
please see if the city can put street
light on the corner of Bicking and
High SITS. or somewhere on Bicking
between High and Alabama SITS?
Comb the neighborhood with a
petition containing as many names
as possible. You may obtain
blanks at the board Of works Of
flee first floor, city hall. Present
the petition to the board
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Would you
please see that the garbage collectors
get.my garbage? 1t has been months
since they have been along this al
ley. We must bury it, and as the
yard is small, we are getting it
filled. I have a regulation can and
comply with the rules.
READER,
S21 Goodlet Ave.
The garbage collection depart
ment will attend to this matter at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
LETTING MIR. RESENER DO
A MIGHTY PLEASANT THING

AS 1 told you at the beginning of
my movie remarks that Edward
Resener was setting a new fashion
of orchestral novelty work at the
Circle this week. so 1 will tell you
all about it.
Resener has the classical as we'll
as the syncopated tempo which one
expects of orchestral conductors
these days. In a movie theater there
must be music of all kinds to please
all tastes. This is Resener's second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

WIEN 90 1O4ANA ~ CA
of the Circle The
alter Orchestra.
He has been asso-
ciate conductor
for many years.
And this man de-
served the promo
ton when Baka-
leinikoff left on a
leave of absence
for the Pacific
coast. This week
Resener has ga
thered a lot of the
new tunes of the
day together, and
after making a
musical quilt of
these n u m b e I S,
Resener added a
novelty stunt at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

to know what the
other is doing on
the pipe organ. BY
what is known as
counterpart IN
musical Ii g o,
II uff p l a y S
"Swanee River"
with one hand,
while he plays
"Humor e S q u e "
with the other,
mixing the two
different themes
into pleasing mel
ody at the same
time. While HUFF
is accomplishing
This slides are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
PEONY PRIZES AWARDED

Charles G. Morris of Greenwood
was first and Harry f. Dietz, In
dianapolis, second in the fourth an
nual peony show conducted Satur-
day, by the Bankers Trust Com
pany. Morris won a silver trophy
in the advanced section. Joe Hergen.
rother, 61S Orange ST.. and G. A..
Fisher, 4231 Sunset Ave, were win.
ners in the amateur section. Mrs.
Harry G.. Hill, so n. Irvington Ave,
won the garden flower medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

the very end of the overture. He
turns his big orchestra into "a singing
band. And how this novelty stunt
went over when 1 saw the show yes
terday. When an audience likes a
thing nowadays they applaud, and
they sure did that little thing yes
terday following the singing Of the
chorus of Horses" as a part of the
overture. Resener brought the or
chestra to it's feet to share the APP
plause.
1t is my idea that 1.-THE Wilder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SCHOOL ALUMNI ELECT

Russell r. Tucker was elected
president Saturday at the first an
nual meeting of the alumni associa-
ton of Mckinley School, School 49,
Other officers: Arthur Madison,
vice president; Dorothy Ragsdale,
secretary, and John Tacoma, trea-
surer. Speakers were John f.
White, South Side Civic Association
president, and the Rev. George S.
Henninger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
HERE is SOME SURE
ENOUGH BAD MAN FOR YOU

They say some people like their
men rough; if that be true, then the
bad man in 1.-THE Isle Of Retribu-
ton" will more than fill the order.
The villain in this movie is about
the toughest customer l have ever