davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

glganClc collcep-
ton of faith and
love under various
ditionS to
transplant Faust"
from the printed
page to the screen.
M u r n a u, the
director, who has
charge of Emil
Jannings in "The
Last Laugh" had
the same capacity
in the making of
the G o c I h e
tragedy. With a
m a G n fl C i e n t
tragedy such as
Faust" and with
Jannings as Me-
phisto, Murnau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
New Type Developing

Out of the Swedish, Dutch, Irish,
English, French, Jewish and other
bloods that mingle in the veins of
the people of this county there is
developing a really new type.
1t may have predominant char
acteristics that resemble those of
some other type.
The English strain may be more
easily traceable than some others,
or Teutonic traits may appear more
pronounced, but making due allow
ance for this, it is unlike any other
race that is or ever has been in
the world.
We Americans have not only
established a nation, but a social
order which is expressing itself in
people that have a character all
their own.
Five hundred years hence people
will be speaking of Americans as
we now speak of Greeks and
Romans, and we will be known not
only as citizens of this republic, but
as members of a race, as developers
of distinct type and a distinct
civilization.
You can see this already manifest
in language, dress and habits of life.
There is not, and never has been,
such a large community of people
that talk and act SO much alike as
Americans do today.
There is not, and never has been,
a nation of 100000 people where
it was so easy for a citizen Of one
part to make himself at home in
another.
1t is now possible for an inhabi-
tant of Maine to go to California,
for a New Yorker to land in Texas,
for a Georgian to visit Oregon, and
find no difficulty in pursuing the
trade or character Of life to which
he is accustomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

Glorifed imagination upon the
part of Goethe years ago and i'm
agination without limit on the part
of actors and a director makes
Faust" a foreign made picture, one
of the most magnificent tragedies
that has ever graced the movie
screen.
1t takes poetic imagination and a
deep sense of tragedy as we'll as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Cities Once Differed

One hundred, or even fifty years
ago there was a striking difference
not only between the dialects of diff
ferent sections of this country, but
between communities that had been
settled by different races.
There was the Yankee nasal
twang, the Virginia drawl, the New
Jersey brogue. New Orleans, Bos-
ton, Chicago and most other great
centers had peculiarities by which
it was possible to recognize their
inhabitants.
Races chung to their customs.
There were French, German, Dutch
and Scandinavian villages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11


most delicate spi-
AMI operation.
Alice T e r r y
takes the feminine
lead as Margaret
Dauncey, a sculp-
tress. Ivan Petro-
vich, a Serbian
actor, plays oppo-
site her as the
doctor. The title
role Of the Aim is
had by P a u !
Wegener. who is a
noted German &C
tor.
The entire pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Americans All

You meet a doctor in San Fran
cisco whose name by all appear
ances should be Smith or Brown,
but instead it is Pagano. You meet
a lawyer in Cincinnati who resem-
bles someone you have known be-
the name of Jones, but are intro
duced to him as Schwartz.
You run across Louisiana plant
er who might be a Sullivan or an
O'Connor, but whom you discover
is a Devereaux.
They are Americans ALL and quite
regardless of their ancestry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
REX INGRAM SCORES
AGAIN WITH DRAMA

Rex Ingram has again scored a
bullseye with his powerful story of a
demented magician in his latest
screen triumph, 1.-THE Magician"
which was adapted from Somerset
Maugham's novel of the same name.
The story is of a young girl who
comes under the power of a magi-
clan, which she is unable to resist,
and at the same time in love with
young American surgeon who has
-o,yoI I,ax. 1;fa INxy N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

Who played the part Of Mikes
partner at the piano in the MOTIF
picture, New York;"
Richard (Skeets) Gallagher.
Where can / send specimens Of
mineral substances TO be analyzeds
Is there a charge for this work?
Send your specimens to depart
ment Of conservation, BIOLOGISTS Of
flee, Statehouse, Indianapolis.
Whether Tiers ke = slassse depends
upon what is necessary to do to
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

in Europe and on the exact spots
named in the story. Many famous
places in France, Italy and Switzer-
land serve as background for the
action of the story.
Such spots as Paris and the
Latin Quarter, Monte Carlo and
the Riviera are rich in scenic beauty
and of such Ingram has taken care
full note and consequently has given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

check up local regulations rather than step out
on the city streets and put on a show" to the en-
barrassment of the local police department. The
Bloomington officers are highly efficient and always
on the job in regulating automobile traffic in the
city, and are open to suggestions from the State
police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

other theaters today offer,
'Kismet" at Keith's; His Chinese
Wife" at English's; "Sorrentino -Four
at the Palace; meet the Navy" at
the Lyric, and "a Hero on Horse
back" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

The periodical performance of member OF the
State police force in this city has more the appear
ance of game of four-uSh than one for the benefit
of public welfare. Last week one eve
State ning on tne occasion oi one " Vr aeo
Cops off pie lined up on one side of the court
Tbo;r Port house square to watch the show
said show being the handing OF the
big laugh to motorists, after the other, who were
"pinched" by the State cop for failure to carry red
tail lights Time after time the cop blew his whistle
and "pinched" the motorist, with the crowd giving
the show the laugh. Nearby stood members OF the
Bloomington police force, slightly embarrassed, no
doubt at the system of regulation which the State
officer had tawen in his hands. Unquestionaby,
the occasional visits of State police to cities are neces
sary especially to check up on small town police
forces and see that the letter of the State highway
laws is being carried out At best, however it is
serious reflection the activities of the local Of
fcers who should be carrying out the State laws
so far as they coincide with the city traffic regula-
TONS On several occasions, however, where the
State officer rolls into town and takes traffic regula-
ton into his hands, while the local police look
on, the whole performance has the appearance of
a small town show. The State cops have their share
of duties on the open highways, and where their
visits inside the city limits required they should
do the local officers the courtesy of comforting with
them at police headquarters and in this manner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

How many rigid dirigibles does
the United States own?
Only the Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

The periodical performance of member OF the
State police force in this city has the appear
ance of game of four-fuSh than for the benefit
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
SHAFT IN COLORADO
 KEEPS ALIVE OLD
 MEMORIES STRIKES
MONUMENT MARKS SPOT WHERE GOLD WAS FIRST DISCOVERED
 IN COLORADO

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo, April 16. (P)-While Weepah and Dripping Springs crowd each other for front page positions with their claims to discoveries of valuable gold strikes, this little town, 40 miles west of Den yer, quietly sits back andd remin- iscences.
 When grizzled prospectors of Col orados gold camp days gather it usu- ally means trip to the sote of the Gold Memorial found here, marking thespot where in 1858 George Jackson first discovered the golden particles in marketable quantity.
 Memories of subsequent years of activity, when fortunes of prospectors for gold changed hands overnight at the gambling tables, fill this historic Clear Creek canyon.
 Here is the boulder monument to the memory of the prOspectors who, working out of Idaho Springs in 1858 and the years immediately following. made the hills and canyons ring with their picks as they tore small pieces of rock from the mighty mountains. The Monument was erected several years ago by the residents of the Clear Creek mining region
 In Clear Creek and nearby can- yons are Dumont, Black Hawk, Gen. tral City. Empire, Georgetown and Silver Plume, with their tales of wealth and pioneer romance of by gone days. as we'll as their ventures in a revival of mining along scientific lines. These camps now revel in the reports of wondrous strikes iii the ad- joining States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

With Ralph Lewis in the leading role, The Last Edition" proves tho best production which this young director-productio has launched since The Third Alarm," and in it's broad human appeal it even outdoes that classic. Mrs. Emile Johnson has written the story for her son, as she did with the previous Johnson successes, and the returnn of Mr. Eewis to head the Johnson cast marks re-agsembling of the ingred- tents which made theiir best and most popular pictures possible
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
{ THE LAST EDITION" AT
 THE LIBERTY TOMORROW

That Master of Yokohama, Emory Johnson, has turned out smashing tale of the newspaper world, redolent of all the fascinating atmosphere of romance and adventure for which that profession is famous. in "The Las; Edition" showing Sunday only.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16
LEGISLATIVE GR|ST

Representative Thomas. Gaffney in toducad a bill for a special mail sub sidy between Fairbanks and Nome for the period between the trail breakup and opening of navigation. Gaffney's idea is to have the mail transported by airplane
 Dissolution of the present system of cooperative mine inspection be- tween the Federal and Territorial governments is proposed in meas ure introduced in the House by Will liam Paul The bill provides for the election of a Territorial mine inspec- tor, The present system, which Paul seeks to bring to an end, has been in effect for several years with B. D. Stuart at it's head
 i A measure introduced by Smith would require modern safety devices on all railroads operating in the Ter ritory, to insure proteetiene to em- ployes and the travelling public The prospectors' aid measure, which passed the Senate recently, was halted l in the House when Paul requested it be continued pending an opinion from the Attorney General regarding val l idity of the provision naming the mine | inspector as commissioner of trans portation: to. administer financial aid to prospeetors. The. House commit l tee reported the aid bill unfavorable I 't z. $: >e5' " .
 Ladies and children's new spring shoes just received on the. Admiral Farraeut.- Urbachs.
 1 -. ~:-a.s "-. s."f
 Seattle Ice Cream at schal'erer's ~. 'ra Shop. tf F " 1ars bought at BroWrll 6 hawkins {
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

o. G. Plowman of ope, who has been in the States throughout the greater portion of the past winter, was among those arriving in the city today on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

Eastman Kodaks and films Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

Administer and Congolian rugs L. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

Seattle Ice Cream at schallerer's ,.. '~a Shop. ts
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

F v lars bought at Brown 6 hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-16

Ladies and children's new spring shoes just received on the Admiral Farraeut.a iUrbach's.
 <.... ..-asi. ~-+
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

Just how to act and what to- say
when / meet him?
THREAT him cordially and do
u not refer to the broken ap.
pointment. He may apologize
when he sees you. II he does not
do so, would think twice, il
were you, before inviting him to
my home again, since he has not
proved, in this instance. depend.
able as a friend.
Winning His Love g..
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- How can / win a young
mans love?
There is a young man / dearly
love. But he doeSn't seem to
care. Do you think he will ever
learn to love me? He doesn't
seem to have a steady girl friend.
I thank you for your advice.
DOLLY.
THERE isn't any magic formula.
Il Dolly dear. for winning a
mans love.
If ever he loves you II will be
for yourself-so be yourself. If
he chats with you now and then
for a moment. try to make him
feel at ease and to talk about
himself and what interests him.
When he begins to take q little
interest in you, it win be correct
and wise, IL he seems q suitable
friend, to Invite him to come to
see you some evening or Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

~ 1 went steadily with young
man for 10 months. But Just
lately he doesn't seem to care for
me very much. He asked me to
the theater last week.
He called for me, because /
live out Of the city. He took me
to the theater. but left me there
alone, saying he had to 60 some
where-he would not tell me
where.
After the theater he met me
and took no home. He stayed and
talked with my mother and me
for wnile. / haven't said a
word to anyone about this. Will
you please advise me as to what
should do? MISS BIRD.
no not take this incident too
~ seriously, my dear. Your
friend may have had an excel
lent reason for leaving you as he
did. And he showed his friendli-
ness by remaining to visit with
reached home.
But l would try to think of him
as good friend. not counting too
much on his undivided devotion.
Encourage other congenial young
people also. and prove yourself q
loyal friend to all your friends.
Don't Speak Of It
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ A few weeks ago I met Q
young man who asked me out.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, it Is sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. listless. pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act
naturally, or is feverisl1, stomach
sour. breath bad; has stomach-ache,
sore throat, diarrhea, full OF cold.
give teaspoonful of California
Fig Syrup" and in few hours all
the foul, constipated waste, undi-
gested food and sour bile gently
moves out Of the little bowels with,
out gripping, and you have q well
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless, 'fruity laxa-
tive;'' they love its delicious taste,
and it always makes them feel
splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies. children Of all
ages and for grcwn-ups plainly on
the bottle. Beware Of counterfeits
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
S. A. COP HAS
NO CINCH

TlHE beat" of the South African
4 police and camel patrol In.
cludes lesrly 5000 square miles Of
sandy, sun-dried country. The po-
licemen wear blue uniforms and
carry revolvers, vet the arrest OF
criminals form the smallest part
of their duty in the desert wastes
Of the Kalahari. They have to
collect native taxes, inspect cattle
to detec. the dreaded rinderpest,
report invading swarms of locusts.
dip sheep, make meteorological OBJ
servaticns and compile voters
rolls in the isolated villages of the
territory. But beyond an occa.
sional stock theft, there is little
crime.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Fashion Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

the most exquisite gloves Of the
winter are those of ivory glace
with rows OF tiny seed pearls re.
placing the usual stitching on
the back. Instead of embroidered
cuffs to the right glove is at.
tached pearl bracelet mounted
on a silver chain and fastened
with stone-studded clasp.
The Mirror OF Truth is held
up to those who have the
courage to wear black satin
evening slippers appliqued in wee
mirrors for there scintillatinE
discs attracts attention to the
true size of the foot. On toes
and straps the mirrors are ever
so tiny, much smaller than those
used on the back sections.
Very lustrous black composition
heels, studded in crystals add to
the glittering effect.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
GALL Set" for a Swell Even

GALL set"'fOr Swell Evening
"A the evening sets OF lame,
cloth OF gold, or silevered metallic
fabric consist Of hat, collarette
and purse to match. The hat is
of toque or turban type, the bag
either pouch or envelope and the
collar a combination of fur band
ing and the fabric as the hat.
This small, snugly. fitting bit of
neckwear closes at the side back.
being fastened under a single
flower or cluster of buds.
Gloves Grow Gorgeous when
designed for wear of an evening
at the theater. Ivory glace kid.
with tiny turn-back cuffs en-
broidered in silver or gold me-
tallic thread, are very smart, but
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Warm Clothing
Need Not Be
nl-Suited
By Maria Jeritza
Prinia Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women

Opera Company and One Of
the Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day
a T this time Of year, If there is
A one subject more enthrall-
ing than another to the average
woman. it is the thought Of
winter clothes.
Lovely new fabrics, enchanting
models, tempt her. pocketbook
from every window along the
avenue. With such a bewilder-
Ing array, how hard to make a
choice!
1t is comforting to know chat
nowadays, thanks to advancement
in the art Of dress designing,
every woman, whether she be
rich or poor, mas the chance to
dress well. 1t often happens that
the less woman has to spend
on her wardrobe the more care
A&AAy anu bAkOAGAANAAA4y SHO
chooses what she does buy, SO
that, as one famous dressmaker
expressed it, stingy folks are the
most chic. !,
So far as beautiful and charm.
ing clothers are concerned, there
Is greater danger, for both rich
and poor, of wearing costumes
too fancy, too elaborate and Ill.
suited to the occasion, than OF
dressing too simply.
My own rule in buying costumes
Tor q season is to give first and
foremost heed to ensemble effect.
] plan my wardrobe all at one
time. If / can, I buy it all at
one time. In this way choose
hat, gloves, shoes and hosiery,
shopping bag and lingerie, that
are designed to blend together
in one harmonious whole. I
select walking shoes, a tailored
hat and tailored shopping bag
for daytime street wear, sport
accessories and clothes for coun-
try wear.
In planning and buying / figure
just what use will be required Of
my clothes and select those that
will look and wear best when put
to that use.
IT would not occur to me, for
instance, to select filmy chiffons,
georgettes and fringes, beaded eff
fects, crushable velvet, for my
daily working hours of hard vocal,
practice or my daily constitu.
tional. ] reserve gay colors and
butterfly Effects for hours of So
cial relaxation and gayety. And
those hours are very few in the
life Of as busy worker like my.
self.
1t is a great help, in buying
clothes for charm and beauty, to
choose either one color or two
harmonizing colors for the en-.
tire wardrobe. !, Then everything
Is sure to go with everything
else. Dark blue and beige are a
wonderful combination of colors
for a winter wardrobe. l my
self never tire of navy blue for
street wear.
Other women may look their
best In shades of brown and
golden tan-the color harmony
of autumn woods. Black or white
or black and white combined is a
color scheme that has brought
distinction to many women.
One woman l know has had all
her frocks for the sea son modelled
In slightly modified form. to suit
different uses, along the lines Of
one design she knew was becom.
Ing and smart.
The chief danger in dress for
most women is the temptation to
overdress. A simple, well-made
frocl1 Of navy blue. with a touch
of white at wrists and neck, re-
mains model Of good taste and
charm for daytime wear.
Suitability and simplicity spell
charm and loneliness when 1t
comes to selecting winter cos
tunes.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Congressional Club
Cook Book
By MRS. F. CORDOvA DAvILA
Wife Of the Resident Commissioned
from Porto Rico
ETCII nrInnTAy~s
FISH PUDDING

Fish, eggs, pepper, salt and but.
ter.
After taking the bones from
three pounds of boiled fish a half
dozen eggs are added. Then to
this are added salt and pepper
to taste. A big spoonful OF out
ter is next added. Stir well.
Place this mixture in a creased
baking pan and heat in the oven
until Drowned. Serve the fish
pudding cold with hot melted but.
ter and boiled potatoes.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Try This Recipe
Stuffed Eggs

Stuffed Eggs
Boil the required number OF
eggs 20 minutes. Then drop them
into cold water. When cool re-
move the shells. Halve the eggs
lengthwise and remove yollSs.
Mash these well, adding a little
melted butter, salt and paprika.
Then for each egg add tea.
spoonful of grated Switzerland
cheese and enough mayonnaise to
moisten; add also a few shreds of
green pepper or parsley. Fin the
eggs with the mixture and put the
halves together. roll in wax paper.
twisting the ends tightly.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beecknanl
Correct Stationery
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


NEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
- VIII you kindly tell me IL
the envelope accompanying this
letter is one to be used by gentle
man only? II the envelope itself
does not reach your desk, you can
judge the size by the fold Of this
paper. M.
NlHE envelope did reach me, for
4 / open all the letters addressed
to me. ana it does seem OF a size
appropriate to a gentleman's letter.
paper. Indeed, I am not very en-
thusiastic about this large one
sheet paper for social use. And
still 1t is not exactly incorrect. To
my taste, however. 1t takes all the
interesting and artistic appearances
from a social letter. Do you
agree?
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
AdUice to the LOUeIOrn ByBeatrice Fairfax

/ realize that something unex.
pected might have turned up, but
feel that two weeks is sufficient
time in which one could apologize.
/ have been invited out and this
young man will also be present.
Will you kindly advise me as to
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Do You Know

Tempering Winds to Shorn
Lambs may be a Biblical con.
dition, but it applies to the winds
Of fashion that are now tempered
TO make shorn lambsl1in coats
among the most stylish fur wraps
Of the winter. Especially smart
are models in beige lamb with
collar and cuff Of mink.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

accepted his invitation. Finding
him perfect gentleman, invited
him to a party was giving.
He gladly accepted and promised
to call me up few days before
the party. This he did not do.
heard nothing from him.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
In The Home
Quick Dessert

NUICh DUSSEFB
SIX canned peach halves. cup
maearoon crumbs, tablespoons
peanut butter, 3 or tablespoons
lemon juice. 3 marshmallows.
soften the peanut butter with z
tablespoons water. and combine
with macaroons and lemon Juice.
Stuff peaches with the mixture
put In half marshmaIlow nm
each peach. Bake in a hot oven
until brown. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
TumbIers or GobIets!
BEECKMAN:

EAR MRS. bEEChMAN.
~ When should water tum-
blers be used on the table and
when should one place goblets?
At informal meals, for instance
at breakfast, it is correct to
place water tumblers. But at
formal meals, or meals that ap.
proach formality. goblets are
used. And a goblet does look
more formal, don't you think so?
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
By =
M. Genevieve Sylvester

Peter Rabbit
An old mouse was running
in and out the doorway
taking beans and peas
to her little children.
Peter asked her the way
to the garden gate.
But she had such a big pea
in her mouth
she could not tell him.
She only shook her head,
and Peter began to cry.