davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
JAPAN TO FORWARD REPLY
by United Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, Feb. 1S.-An extraor.
dinary meeting of the japanese cab
met has been called for tonight to
draft the final reply of the govern
ment to President Coolidge 5 naval
disarmament proposal
Japan's reply will be forwarded
to the United States tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
FIGHT AT 7 O'CLOCK

For the benefit of boxing fans
Who are interested in tie Maloncv-
lelaney racket at New York to-
night, and may wish to listen in for
tie results by radio, the Press al
viSes that the FIGHT starts at 10
o elocl, eastern standard time, or :
0 clock IT Centre time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
REApPoRTIoNMENT KILLED
BY Unite Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-Possi.
bil,tv Of enactment of reapportion.
meat legislatio nat this session %
congress was virtually killed today
when the house census committee
voted nine to seven to table tha
Fenn bill proposing a reapportion.
ment legislation at this session of
the basis of the 1890 census.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
OREGON CITY POSSESSES
NATURAL SEWAGE SYSTEM


REHMOND. Ore, Feb. 1S.-Red.
mond claims the distinction Of be-
ing one of the very few csmmuni-
ties in the world with a sewage
system made bv Mother Nature.
Centuries ago lava caves were
formed under the present site IF
Redmond. Now when a home owl
er wants a sewage disposal system
he punches holes in the earth until
= lava cave IS located. Pipes ara
run into the cave and il serves as
: natural septic tank.
Jackrabbits have become 4 se--
1ous pest in Humboldt county, Ne
ada.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
SENATE GETS NOMINATIONS
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
W WASHINGTON, Feb. -Nomi
nation to the United states tarifi
commission of sherman J. Lowell
of New York, Lincoln Dixon of IN.
diana and Edgar D. Brossard of
Utah, We're reported favorably 10
the senate by the finance commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

There $ a chain Of lIelpy-Sclfv
stores in Texas. Is that the same
state where all those big he-men
come from
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
PIRATES START FOR CAMP
By United Press leaSed Wire

PITTSBi RGH, Pa, Feb. 1S.-The
advance squad of Pirates, composed
of Batterymen, will leave Pitts
burgh, tomorrow night for their
spring training camp at Paso Ro-
h!es, Cal. The bulk of the squad
viii report at the camp March =.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

In Kings county, in 1926. 20
members tested 2.63l cows, 80 were
eulled and eight purebred bulls
placed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

y new dance in Chicago is called
tn" d. 7 :. It $ Il kind of a
poison polka.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

A fur rabbit farm has been es-
tablished at Pixley, Tularc county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and vicinity: Unset
tied weather with occasional rain
this afternoon and tonight. Satur-
day probably clearing. Moderate
temperature.
Southern California: Rain TODAY
and tonight; Saturday clearing ;
mild temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-18

Money To LoaE on automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. me, Fred r.
Gross. Mgr. $50 Main St. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
MODERN CAMILLE"
ARRIVES AT CIRCLE

After an absence Of many, months,
Norma Talmadge returns to the
Circle in the film version of Alex
ander Dumas classic, Camille"
1t has long been an ambition of
Miss Talmadge to bring the Dumas
heroine to the screen, and for many
months before the actual making of
the picture she and her producer
husband, Joseph Schenck, were
making elaborate plans to give
Camille" the most lavish produc-
ton of any of her previous pictures.
The new version is unique, mod
ern presentation of The Lady of
the Camellias, showing her as the
reigning beauty of 1927 Paris.
Almost every theatergoer is fanail-
iah with the story of Camille" her
rise from humble employment in a
glove shop to undisputed reign over
the gayest set in Paris; her attrac-
ton of wealthy and titled admirers
who came to mean no more to her
than as many pawns in game OF
chess; her one real, all-consuming
love for the youthful Armand; her
great sacrifice for his sake, and the
tragedy of death which claimed her
while She was penlliless and alone,
longing for the presence of the
lover who never understood" and
who returned too late.
A cast of screen notables has been
assembled to support Miss Talmadge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

in this production, which was di-
rected by Fred Niblo.
Gilbert Roland, a young Spanish
actor, recently placed under long
term contract by the Schenck or
ganization, appears as Armand"
the impetuous young lover of Ca
mile" and others appearing with
the star are Lilyan Tashman, Rose
Dione, Helen Jerome Eddy, Harvey
Clarke, Alec B. Francis. Albert Con-
IT, Michael Viseroff, Evelyn Selbie
and Eta Lee. In conformity with
the new policy of the Circle theater,
which is to begin the first showings
of the weeks picture on Saturday,
the first presentation of Miss Tai
madge's Camille" will be on Sat-
urday.
The Circle Concert orchestra un-
der the direction of Mikhail Stola-
revsky returns to the theater on
Sunday, marking the end of the
summer stage.
The overture will be "Metropol-
itan Memories" On Saturday, with
the first showings of Camille"
Warnings Pennsylvanians will make
their last Indianapolis appearances
this season.
Other features Of the new pro-
gram are the Circle News; "The Wis
ion," a novelty in Technicolor, with
Julanne Johnston and John Roche;
an Aesop's Fable and Topics of the
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
At Riverside

Mile High Ruth" of the firm Of
Dodd and Ruth, which furnishes
balloons and jumpers to fairs and
amusement parks all over the middle
west. is coming to Riverside Park
Sunday afternoon to attempt a five
parachute leap, and early this week
delivered the big hot-air bag which
he is to use to the park officials,
who have it under lock and key in
the safety vaults in the administra-
ton building, where it will be kept
until the time for the ascension to-
morrow afternoon, which, it is an
nounced will take place an hour
earlier than the usual time.
All the concessions are running
full blast" and it is said will con-
tinue to do so until the final clos
ing Of the park this fall.
Bring grandma and the kids, ("
seems to be the most fitting invita-
ton to Riverside this summer, for
the big park is filled with attrac-
tons for folks of all ages.
Bears, monkeys. ponies and the
miniature kiddie park hold the at
tention of the children; the thrill
ing rides and games intrigue the
parents, while the old folks and 9TH
ers who come "just to look" find
the benches in the grove a delight
full vantage point from which to
watch the fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
wrote the story from which "War
Paint" was screened under the di-
rection of w. S. VanDyke.
NEW POLICY IN
EFFECT AT OHIO

THE Bingham Girl" is the at
traction at the Ohio, starting today
Saturday and playing through the
week until Friday night. The story
is based on the famous musical
comedy success, by Daniel Kusell,
which played for an entire year in
New York and later toured the
United States and Canada for an
other year.
1.-The Bingham Girl" has been
made into an entertaining comedy
drama, by the F. B. o. Film Com
pany, starring Lois Wilson and
George K. Arthur.
THE Bingham Girl" is as light as
Blue Bird cookies its heroine sells,
and as funny as the checkered suit
its hero wears.
The Ohio has booked the Univer-
sity Trio, three young men, who
specialize in harmony. The Univer-
sity Trio has the distinction of a
seventeen weeks engagement in
Graumans Egyptian theater, Holly
wood. Cal, and we're on the opening
bill of the new Paramount theater,
New York city, last fall.
Joe Alexander, the youngest fea-
ture organist in the United States,
has been secured from the Piccadilly
theater, Chicago, and will give the
Ohio patrons real treat in organ
music. He has selected for his
opening solo a novelty entitled
Grounds for Divorce"
M. G.. M. News and a two reel
comedy will round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

AS a special feature at Broad
Ripple Park Sunday the manage
ment has booked balloon rider who
bills himself 1.-The Human Eagle"
The eagle will make balloon as
cension and triple parachute drop.
The big gas bag will be filled Just
west of the swimming pool and from
that point the rider will take of
for his f1irt with the clouds before
making his three drops.
Sunday will bring the park to a
close after a successful season de-
spite the adverse park weather.
After Sunday force of men will
be put to work tearing out num-
Der of the old buildings which will
be replaced by new ones. Along the
midway numerous changes will be
made. According to the manage
ment at least dozen new rides and
concessions will be in operation
when the park opens its season
next summer.
Various changes will be made at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

and spectacle surrounding it, gives
an interesting glimpse into the heart
of Americas childhood.
The scenes are laid on the West
ern frontier during the early 70's.
Jackie plays the motherless son of
an army captain. His adventures
with Indians, his saving of the army
post and the battles on the plains
are all thrilling situations. But
more poignant still is the story of
the winning of the child's heart by
an unwelcome stepmother.
1.-THE Bugle Calf was directed by
Edward Sedgwick, who made Tin
Hats" and many other notable pro-
auctions. The cast in support of
young Coogan includes Claire Wind
sor, Herbert Rawlinson, Tom
O'Brien, Harry Todd, Nelson Nc
Dowell and Sarah Padden. The
program will contain the Fox News
Weekly, organ novelties by Earl
Gordon and musical entertainment
by Emil Seidel and His Apollo
Merry Makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
NEW EVENTS
LISTED AT ISIS

"Perils of the Jungle" a new mo-
ton picture serial in ten episodes,
the first of which Jungle Trails"
will be shown at the Isis the first
half of next week, is hailed as one
of the greatest productions of its
kind ever made.
Elephants, lions, tigers, hippos
and other strange animals of the
jungle predominant the action. The
scenes are laid in Darkest Africa.
The principal players are Eugenia
Gilbert, Frank Merrill and Bobby
Nelson. The plot concerns the
search for a white woman and her
small son, both held captive by a
mysterious tribe of savages, and ef-
forts to gain possession OF a huge
fortune in gold, silver and diamonds.
The program will also include
"Chain Lightning" a Western
drama, starring Buck Jones.
"War Paint" a drama of Amer
lean frontier life, starring Tim Nc
Coy and Fox comedy "a Hot Pota-
toe" will be presented Thursday and
the rest of the week. WAR Paint"
presents Mccoy in the role of a
young army officer who tries to be-
come a peacemaker between the In
dams led by Chief Iron Eyes SsSt
the white men, and is forced to give
battle to the red skins for his trou-
BILE.
The cast supporting Mccoy in
cludes Pauline Starke, Karl Dane,
Charles French, Chief Yowlache and
Chief White Horse. Peter B. Kyne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
INDIANA, CIRCLE AND OHIO HAVE NEW OPENING POLICY
Norma Tamadge Has Modern Version of Camille, One
of the Outstanding Characters of Fiction
Jackie C0ogan to Be Seen at Apollo,

The policy at the Indiana starting today introduces
the Frank Cambria presentation Orange Blossoms the
entry Indianapolis of Charlie Davis and his augmented stage
band and the showing of the William Fox production THE
Joy Girl starring Olive Borden
Allan Swan produced the picture Th Joy Girl from the
Saturday Evening Post story by May Edgngon with
Of stellar nmnares Including Olive Borden in the part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Me- COOGAN FILM
HE AT THE APOLLO

THE Bugle Call" hailed as one of
the most gripping, enthralling pic
lures of the year and which serves
to introduce Jackie Coogan in his
first -grown-up" role will be
presented at the Apollo next week,
starting Sunday, as one of the at
fractions of a double feature pro-
gram, the other being Hal Roach's
most prententious Our Gang COM
edy, "The Glorious Fourth" in which
that happy band of rascals known
as Our Gang, have a hectic time
celebrating Uncle Sans natal day
in the most hilarious fashion imag-
Unable.
just as 1.-THE Big Parade" took
the love of a boy and a girl and sur
rounded it with the surge and thun-
der of war to achieve one of the
epic dramas of the day, so does
"The Bugle Call" take the problem
of a child's life-of motherhood and
step-motherhood- with battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Indiana
Ball Room
Makes Hit
Special Events Draw Hun
dreds to New
g. Place.

Thousands of people in the last
five days have found that regardless
how high the temperature may be
outside, whether it rains or whether
it shines, whether it is sultry or hot,
that in the Indiana ballroom the
temperature is always 68 degrees,
the sky is always clear, with the
fragrance of an ocean breeze, cooled
by its super $4,000 refrigerating
plant, in which the air is cleaned
and cooled over icy salt water, add
ing a snap and zest to the atmos-
phere, which would be hard to du-
plicate unless you were to sit on the
shore of the Atlantic ocean.
Many of the hundreds of persons
that have visited this palatial pal
ace, where dancing prevails every
night except Monday, that it is the
hottest while yet the coolest spot
N town.
Nightly Marion Mckay and hisV
Ied-hot orchestra, which came di-
rect from Oriole Terrace, Detroit,
formerly from Castle Farms, Gin
cinnati, has been holding the crowd
at his will and as his last number
is played those remaining call for
more. There are several features
of this Gennett recording orchestra.
One is Joseph d. Sousa, the neph-
ew of the well-known John Phillip
Sousa. Joe is going right along with
Marion Mckay making dance music
what his great uncle had done for
band music. Then there is another
boy in this orchestra who is we'll
known to the people of Indianap-
oils and vicinity and that is little
Eddie Page. Eddie is one of the
twelve men in this incompatible
orchestra and he is responsible for
the tantalizing tune of his red-hot
banjo. When Eddie starts to strut
his stuff on the platform of the IN
diana ballroom, indianapolis may be
proud to say that he is one of their
native sons.
Each of these boys that go to
make up this super orchestra are all
we'll known to Indianapolis and vi
cinity. Managing Director Jonas
Perlberg takes great pride each eve
ming when he stands upon the plat
form and announces that Marion
Mckay and his orchestra will now
play Tiger Rag" the piece that
made the word "Jazz" and the piece
that this $4,000 cooling system can
not combat.
Saturday night will be Joy night.
Sunday at 2:45 will be the Sunday
Dansant and Sunday evening will
be real joy time for all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

No. Jackie Coogan will be
seen in THE Bugle Calp at the
Apollo all next week, starting
Sunday.
No. Norma Talmadge gives
us a modern Camille" which
opens today at the Circle.
No. Solve Borden has one of
the chief roles in The Joy Girl"
opening at the Indiana today.
No. ELois Wilson and George
X. Arthur have the chief roles in
The Bingham Grip at the Ohio.
starting today.
No. 5-Buck Jones wiz be seen
In "Chain Lighting" at the Isis,
opening Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10

Neil Hamilton, Marie Dressler,
Mary Alden, Jerry Miley, Jimmy
Granger Jr. and flying squadron
o. 100 Palm Beach beauties.
1.-THE Joy Girl" is the story of a
romantic girl who sets out in search
of adventure and a wealthy hus-
band. Her quest takes her through
the seaShore resorts, night clubs,
fashionable homes and other play
grounds of the rich. How she final
ly attains her ambitions is amusing
" related in the unreeling.
Thousands of Indianaians will
gladly "Clap hands when they see
Charlie here with his augmented
stage band of seventeen players
quite the pick of all musicians.
Many surprises are in store for
Charles followers and in the first
of the Publix presentations Orange
Blossoms" staged by Frank Cambria
many beautiful stage pictures are
shown all revolving around the love
story of natives of a quaint little
LttAihi sNllIdSS'
Picturesque costumery ada to the
effectiveness of the settings and
lighting. The prima donna role is
sung by Dorothy Neville, last seen
locally with recent edition OF the
Greenwich Village Follies, Eugene
Cibe1i the leading TENOR toured five
seasons with the San Carlos Opera
Company and has many monograph
recordings to his credit.
Earl and Bell are pair of popu-
lar songsters VIC started their
singing career will partners in a
coal mine, they then essayed vaude-
vile and musical comedies and will
surely delight with their offerings.
Dezzo Retter is pantominist and
tumbler noted both here and abroad,
and "Toots" assists generally in the
funmaking In dances arranged by
Sonia Gluck
The Flower girls, a group Of dane
ing Beauties round out this COM
pany. The Indiana News of the
World, a novelty organ selection
called "a Local Performance" played
byAMaurice at the Barton organ and
a scenic film of rare beauty COM
pletes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Nearly Done

Final scenes for "Driftin'
Sands starring Bob Steele,
we're filmed yesterday at the
F. B. o. studios under direc-
ton of Wallace Fox. This is
the third production the 81
year-old western star has made
in his series for F. B. o. and is
built around a story of the
Texas Mexican border, using a
colorful Spanish hacienda as
a background.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
SbeciaI EUent at Broad Ripple

the bathing beach including a new
locker system. White sand will .~e
used for one portion of the beach,
which will include a kiddie beach,
where all sorts of playthings will be
there for their enjoyment.
A novelty at the beach will be
free vaudeville each evening in
front of the beach grand stand on a
special stage. This will be a free
feature during the entire summer
season which will probably start
early in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Marion Signs

The Messrs. Shubert an
nounce that they have placed
Marion Harris under contract
and that her first appearance
under their management will
be made in the featured femi-
mime role in "A Night in
Spain" on Thursday, September
Is. Miss Harris was last seen on
Broadway in yours Truly"
before that having been a
headliner in vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Marv Borrows New PLAY

AS a sort Of confederation Of the
fact that its stock company of young
players is about the best there is,
Metro Golrwyn-Mayer proudly
points out that Mary Pickford has
borrowed Avonne Taylor, one of its
discoveries, for her new film, my
Best Girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Karl to Fight Again

Karl Dane is going to war again.
The famous "Slim" of 1.-THE Big
Parade has been given the soldier
ing role of Jan in THE Enemy"
Lillian Gish's new starring vehicle
which is now in production at the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studio under
Fred Niblo's direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Meniou Wants /, Direct

Adolphe Menjou, Paramount star,
wants to be director. Not for a
long time, because he'd rather act.
But when he finishes his last role
before the camera, he has plans to
get behind the lens and tell the
other actors how to do 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
Both Kinds of Sisters

Molly O'Day, in private life SIS
ter of Sally O'Neil. in real life, will
play her sister in reel life when
both are cast in "Lovelorn," Met
-Goldwyn-Mayer's perturbation
of that column of advice to lovers
made famous by Beatrice Fairfax.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

20.
No. 10 Warrants No. a.
No. 20 Warrants No. &c, 81, 80, 33,
"a, s5. 36. SO, 40, Al, AZ, AZ, AZ, and
48.
No. 81 Warrants No. 10 and %.
No. % Warrants No. 1871, 1872 and
1856.
No. % Warrants High School No.
925, 926, 929. eS7. 947, and 951.
No. 90 Warrants General Fund No.
80, 81, 50, 3s, "a, &c, 81, SS, AZ, as,
Al, and 40.
No. 2s Warrants No. l12 and 113.
No. 30 Warrants No. 555, $50 and
$50.
No. 81 Warrants Registered up to
December 10, 1926.
No. 50 Warrants No. 271, 276, 27s,
and 279.
No. 3s Warrants No. SO, SO, Al,
As, and 40 High School.
No. SO General Fund Warrants
Registered to and including Novem-
Der 3rd, 1926.
No. SO : Warrants No. 10, IS, IA,
Is, Is, II, IS, and 10.
No. 81 Warrants No. 81 and 38.
No. AZ Warrants No. 10 and II.
No. As Warrants No. 18 and 80.
No. 81 General Fund Warrants
Registered up to February II, 1927.
No. ga Warrant No. 104.
No. 65 Warrant No. 30.
No. 81 Warrants No. 40, AZ and
43.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
10th day of March, 1927.
C. A. NORDsTROM,
County Treasurer.
Date of publication March 10, 1927
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
w ARRANT CALL


Notice is hereby given that the TO
lowing warrants of Carbon County,
Montana, are called for payment as
of March 10th, 1927, and interest on
said warrants vii cease on said
date:
All warrants of School Districts
Numbers "a, Al, AS, so and SO.
Warrants of other school districts
as follows:
No. 2 Warrants No. SCI to S91 in
elusive.
No. 3 Warrants No. IA, Is and 81.
No. 5 Warrants No. Is, Is and 20.
No. Warrants No. AZ, SO, 81 and
SIS.
No. Z General Fund Warrants No.
1896, 1899, 2417, and 2420.
No. High School Warrants No.
81, %, and 25.
No 10 Warrants No. 27, 80, 80, 80,
and &c.
No. II Warrants No. 10.
No. II Warrants No. Sc.
No. Is Warrants issued to Mellow
ell Co., and Montgomery Ward & Co.
No. Is Warrants No. II, IS, II and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10

Quarter, the East Half of the North
west Quarter, the Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter, the North
Half of the Southwest Quarter and
the Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section Eleven in
Township Seven, South of Range
Twenty-Five East NJ. P. NJ.
The said premises are now owned
by Carbon County, Montana, by vir-
tue of tax Deed issued thereon.
- C. f. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Recorder, Carbon
County, Montana,
First publication March 10, 1927
Second publication March II, 1927
Third publication March "a, 1927
Fourth publication March 81, 1927
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
ALBERT d. FOSTER, Plaintiff,

y against
sDAVID REICHERT, Defendant. -
]. Tosbe sold at Sheriffs Sale on the
End day of April, 1927, at one O'Clock
p. M, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County, Montana, all the follow
!. ing described real property, to-wit:
Southeast Quarter of Northwest
Quarter, and South Half of North
east Quarter, of Section Thirty-two,
Township Two, South of Range
Twenty-four, East of the Montana
Principal Meridian, Carbon County,
State of Montana, together with the
Entertainments and appurtenances
.thereunto belonging.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
'Sth day of March, 1927.
JOHN ALBERT, -
Sheriff.
WIN. Y. BEERS, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, Billings, Montana.
First publication March 10, 1927
Second publication March IT, 1927
Third publication March "a, 1927
Fourth publication March 81, 1927