davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

child. but Mary leads her brood
through quagmires and quicksands
to safety.
open Spaces" a juvenile comedy
featuring big boy" a news weekly
and a fable are other subjects shown
with "Sparrows.
Ladies at Play" featuring Lloyd
Hughes and Doris Kenyon, comes to
the Uptown on Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t is a comedy of great
distinction. Light Wines and
Bearded Ladies'" is the comedy,
which is shown with a novelty sub
ject.
Hoot Gibson, one Of the most popu-
lar heroes Of Western pictures, is
featured in The Buckaroo Kid" at
the Uptown on Friday and Saturday.
"Snookum's Merry Christmas" a
Newlywed comedy a news weekly
and a Grantland Rice spotlight are
other subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
"THE FLAMING FOREST
BOOKED AT APOLLO

1.-The Flaming Forest" screened
under the direction of Reginald
Barker, from James Oliver Curwood' S
tale of the same title will be shown
at the Apollo next week. Antonio
Moreno and Renee Adoree are CO.
starred
The picture relates the stirring
history Of the founding in 1874, of
the great Canadian Northwest
Mounted Police, an army of few,
who conquered the lawlessness of an
almost unexplored empire within the
confines of the Dominion OF Canada.
The story recites the attempt OF a
band Of halfbreeds and Indians,
under the leadership Of Jules Lagarre
to establish a Northwest republic
with Lagaree as president.
Romance Is injected by the love
affair Of Jeanne-Marie, a girl whose
parents have been murdered at the
instigation Of Lagaree, and Sergeant
David Carrigan of the mounted po-
lice. Made on q lavish scale the
picture contains such thrilling scenes
as a desperate battle between
settlers and Indians, and a burning
forest set ablaze to trap a body Of
the mounted police.
In the supporting cast arc Tom
| O'Brien, Bert Roach, Clarence
| Geldert. Claire Mcdowell, Emf
Chautard, Mary Jane Irving, darcy
Mccoy, and others. Subsidiary pro
gram features will be an Our Gang
comedy, WAR Feathers" the Fo5
News weekly, songs by Cliff vii
liams and Tade Dolen. and music by
Emil Seidel and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Marx Brothers
Booked Here

The Marx Brothers, last here in
"Iu Say She Is" are coming to
English's, week of Jan. "a, this year
as stars of THE Coconuts." The
boys this year are under the manage
ment Of Sam H. Harris. Irving
Berlin, Americas favorite composer,
has written the music and lyrics
and has turned out a new score of
jazz music which will set a new
style in this particular class of
melodies. The Marx Brothers also
sing for the first time in their career,
that is, all excepting "Harpo," who
plays a dumb role. They also dance
and they will be seen in a new
version Of the Charleston. George s.
Kaufman wrote the book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
MARY PICKFORD
AT THE UPTOWN

Mary Pickford. Americas sweet
heart, is featured in "Sparrows," her
latest and greatest picture, which
will be shown on Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday at the Uptown The
alter, College Ave. at Forty-Second
st. The picture has been rated as
one If the most artistic Of the year
and has been praised indiscriminate-
ly b. critics everywhere.
"sparrows" Is an engrossing story
Of a baby farm at the edge Of a
swamp. Operated by a cruel. brow
beating scamp, the farm hoases a
dozen or so small children who have
been kidnapped and held for ransom.
One child, kidnapped. Is traced to the
farm. and suspicion points to the
owner of the farm. To save him.
self, the farmer plans to drown the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

back to a legend of Lucifer's expul-
sion from Heaven.
With rare theme and new
ideas to embellish it, the director is
said to rise to the occasion in a man.
ner which proves the fulfillment Of
his earlier promises and leads his
art into broader and more interest
ing fields
Sorrows of Satan" is a picture
Of contrasts. First it shows the Bo-
hemian quarter, and the homes Of
wealth. Then it introduces a naive
youngster and a man Of the world.
Two women are conspicuous be-
cause of their difference. One is all
that the word virtuous would seem
to imply, and the other is feminine
counterpart of evil.
The picture tells a story Of Lucifer
thrown from Heaven with a promise
Of an hour Of bliss within the gates
of Paradise for each soul which re-
sists him.
It then introduces Godfrey Tenn.
/ posi- q 81 hes . AAit1g AAOelAA9LAS JO1llS
writer and his fiancee, Mavis Claire
Both, temporarily in the throes OF
despair, have great hope for the flu
ture due to the contemplated pub
fishing of Geoffrey's novel However
his publisher turns it down.
Prince Lucio de Rimanez approach
es Tempest and informs him that he
has fallen heir to a huge fortune
Lured by the mans magnetic per
sonality, Godfrey soon forgets Mavis
inshis new life of luxury, and makes
love to Lady Sybll, daughter of ar
impoverished noblemAn. Attracted
by the youths money. Sybil marrie'
him.
Too late, he realizes that his mar
riage has been a terrible blunder
Adolphe Menjous sophisticated cyni
cism is said to fit him perfectly FOL
his role as a modern incarnation o.
the Satanic character. Carol Demp
; ster, noted particularly for the di
versity Of her performances, con
tributes a notable delineation as the
novelist who sees her sweetheart sue
cumb to the Satanic lure.
Ilya de Putti and Ricardo Corte:
have featured roles, and the support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

No. 1-AdOlphe MenjOu will play
one of the leads in Sorrows of
Satan" at the Ohio all next week.
No. 2-Leatrice Joy and Give
Brook will be seen in For AlimOny
Only" at the Palace the last half
of the week.
No. 3-Richard Barthelmess and
Patsy Ruth Miller play opposite
each other in THE White Black
Sheep" at the Circle next week.
No. 1.-The Colonial next week
will offer Dolores Costello and
Louise Dresser in "The Third De-
gree"
No. 5-Mary PickfOrd will be
seen in "SparTOws" at the Uptown,
opening Sunday for three days.
No. 6-HOOt Gibson will be in
"The Silent Rider" ut the Isis the
first half of next week.
No. 1.-THE Planning Forest"
with Antonio Moreno, will be at the
Apollo all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Featured with the Sunshine Revue
ire Miss Helen Kennedy, the dainty
boubrete; Tom Collins, comedian;
he Four Musical Kings, Cecile Pa
uin and company, and the Sunshine
horus.
Miss Helen Kennedy, dainty, viva
ious and sparkling with life every
minute, is a soubrette Of the type
which is seldom seen except in the
bigger musical productions today.
The comedy Characterization en-
cted by Tom Collins also shows a
apability above reproach.
The Four Musical Kings are al
Ways good for their share of the en-
ores.
Dolores Costello in THE Third De-
sree" is the attraction announced by
he Colonial theater for next week.
The picture is a screen version of
Charles Kleins melodrama of treat
1em rough police methods that used
o set audiences shivering with ex-
itement in the days when Helen
Ware and Wallace Eddinger were
booming from obscurity. The play
Fas also reported to be powerful
Influence in correcting police bru-
allty
Dolores Costello. whose first big
creen role, opposite John Barry
more in THE Sea Beast" marked
her in the minds of many as destined
4 o be the most important Of screen
tars, establishes herself mora Arm
, y than ever in this new production,
She appears as Annie Daily, a ira
Peze performer in a Coney Island
ide show, who has married Howard
Eeffries Jr. Jason Robards), against
Ahe wishes of Howard's millionaire
Father In an effort to separate
he young lovers, the father employs
blackguard named Underwood
Rockcliffe Fellowes) to tell the
Toung couple that each is unfaith.
ul to the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Grantland Rice Spotlight, Ball
and Bat" will be other films.
Fred Humes has the stellar role
in THE Stolen Ranch" the feature
of the program for the last half Of
the week, starting Thursday. The
story relates the efforts Of Breezy
Hart, a cowboy, to restore to its
rightful owner, Frank Wilcox, a
shell-shock victim Of the war, a
ranch that has been appropriated by
one Sam Hardy, tough character,
who acts on the theory that posses
sion is nine points of the law. In
Humes' support are Louise Lorraine,
William Notion Bailey. Ralph Nc
Cullough. Nita Cavalier and How
ard Truesdell. A Pathe Review and
comedy. Light Wines and Beard
ed Ladies'" will round out the pro
gram,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
LITTLE THEATRE
TOPRESENT NEW
SHOW NEXT WEEK
Two Weeks Off to Be Next
Production of George
SOmneS.

1.-TWO Weeks off" by K Nichol
son and Thomas Barrows. will be
produced for the first time on any
stage by the Little Theatre Society
of Indiana, at the Playhouse. Nine
teenth and Alabama SITS, Jan. IL.
13, Ia and Is. with 8 matinee per
Torrance on the thirteenth.
MIR. Nicholson is well known in
Indianapolis and considerable inter
est has been manifested in his new
play, 1.-THE Barker" which was
given for the first time in New York
this week.
Mr.. Barrows also has a new play,
THE Arabian Nightmare" in re
hearsal, and a collaboration by these
two gifted writer's promises to he
most interesting.
Frances Weaver is a winsone
heroine, although she is a salesgirl
in one of New Yorlt's cheaper shops,
and when she goes on vacation with
Daisy LOOMS, the head of the
| hosiery her experiences prove to
be both exciting and illuminating
The humor of the situation is
never allowed to lapse, although the
love story is charming and delicate
There is the atmosphere Of "or
last night by the sea and the moon
as big as a washtub" etc, with
Daisy on guard and all the neigh
bors dropping in. ~
These friendly cracking PEG.
pie help to complicate matters, but
in the end also help to rectify them
George Somnes announces the fol
lowing cast: Mrs William D. Camp.
bell, Mrs. Reuben Levy, Misses Mary
Ennis, Margaret Hamilton. Phyllis
Nordstrom, Mary Fletcher and
Messrs. Booth Jameson, Julian Fix
| Jack Arthur, Harry Bolt and Ed
ward Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
NEW BARTHELMESS
FILM AT CIRCLE

An exceptionally brilliant cast sup
ports Richard Barthelmess in 1.-THE
white Black Sheep" which is to be
he Circle Theaters attraction begin.
ping Sunday
\ The story is an original, written
Tor the star by Violet Powell, and is
aid to present him in a role entire.
s Y different from any in which he has
over before appeared.
4 Patsy Ruth Miller plays a desert
lancer, who rescues the hero from a
erritlc fight among a group OF tribes
men in Palestine, where much of
he story takes place. William H.
rooker plays the part of Colonel Kin.
fairn. the hero's father, ard Con-
ftance Howard, attractive blond sis
Ter Of Frances Howard, the former
'tage star. is rhe girl whom the hero
.aves from disgrace by shouldering
he blame for a theft which she has
committed.
The balance of the cast contains
such prominent film names as Gino
Dorado, Albert Frisco, Erville An
ierson, Templar Sake and Col. G.. l..
Mcdonnell, who also assisted in the
8ilrning of the English sequences of
he story, in order to insure accu-
lacy regarding British army scenes
ind the social life and manners of
England
Sidney Olcott, who directed Mon
sieur Beaucaire" and Little Old
New York" was at the megaphone
Hurting the filming Of 1.-THE White
Black Sheep. the story of which be-
gins IN modern London and then
Ihifts to northern Palestine, where
The hero. under the British protector
.te, encounters untold adventures
End falls in love with an exotic
Nzreek dancing girl.
Other features of the program for
he week are the overture, George
sershwins phenomenal success,
THE Birth of the Blues" played by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
SORROWS OF SATAN"
DUE AT THE OHIO

D. W. Griff1th's latest picture,
Sorrows of Satan" adapted for the
Marie Corelli. will be the photoplay
attraction shown at the Ohio The
alter for the coming week. In his
treatment of the story, Mr.. Griffith
follows Miss Corell's conception of
Satan.
He is pictured as a polished man
of the world, tempting those with
whom he associates, but in order to
introduce Satan and make his mo-
tives clear it was necessary to go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

B. F. Keith's announces the en-
gagement for the week of Jan. %,
of Nazimova, the famous legitimate
actress, who is appearing In few of
the principal cities on the Keith
Albee vaudeville circuit and which
included Indianapolis.
Nazimova will be seen in a one
act playlet from the pen of Edgar
Allen Woolf called "a Woman Of
laid in the home Of a poor
Roumanian priest.
Supporting NaZimova will be Rob-
ert CONFESS, Isabel Hill and Olaf
Skavlan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
HOOT GIBSON IN
FEATURE AT ISIS

AS a whimsical cow-puncher. who
gets into difficulties through no fault
of his own, and has a lot IF thrilling.
exciting adventure getting out of
them, Hoot Gibson is STARRED in
1.-THE Silent Rider" a melodrama to
be shown at the Isis the first half
typical Gibsonesque stunts have been
interpolated into the story. A Bray
Photograph, ''Watery Gravy" and o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
HFIE COLONIAL WILL START NEW COMBINATION POLICY
. w. Griffh'S Production of Sorrows of Satan Opens
Sunday at the 0ho-Richard BarthemeSS to Be
Seen in white Black Sheep

A policy determined upon by the of the
Colonial theater goes into effect Sunday.
The policy will be continuous in and will offer
musical revues and feature movies.
The first bill features Arthur Hawk and his Sunshine Re
Bue musical comedy with large chorus and the movie
he Third Degree.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Vera Engaged

Vera Steadman, who has APP
peared in Christie sailor COM
edies in the past, will play the
leading role opposite Billy
Dooley in his forthcoming
comedy release for Educational
which is being directed by VIII
liam Watson. Max Asher, who
had a principal role in recent
feature production built around
the navy, was signed by Al
Christie to appear in this COM
edy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

ing cast includes ivan Lebedeff, Mar
cia Harris and Lawrence D'Orsay.
Charlie Davis and his gang offer
a musical revue called "Ohio
Capers," and Dick Powell will be the
soloist. Bob Gordon, the Ohio's
singing organist, will play at the
organ and offer an organ solo. The
supplementary film attractions will
be comedy and Pathe News reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

the Circle concert orchestra, under
the direction Of Stolarevsky; the Cir
Gle News; e. beautiful novelty in
color, Blue Boy" insert with special
musical accompaniment, and a Circle
comedy presentation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Scientists Make
Wide Soil SURVEY

Buffalo, N. D.. July l6.-tF--Af.er
spending several hours examining the
different classes of soil to be found
in drainage bitches between Fargo
and Buffalo, the 200 members of a
party of soil scientists making an
extensive survey Of the United States
and Canada. arrived here shortly be-
fore noon today for luncheon.
This afternoon they will return to
Wheatland where mile south of
that city they will study the soil Of
the old bonzana farms in Cass
county, EXAMINING especially the
soil on the old Dalyrymple farm.
Interest in the soil on these large
wheat farms is high among members
of the party. because it has been ex-
planned to them by DR.. n. l.. Wal
ster, in charge Of the trip in Cass
county, that soil on all of these
farms is of similar type. 1t is a
Bearden Silly clay loan. he told
them, in describing the type of land
they might expect to see this after
noon and differs from Fargo soils.
in that it has more previous subsoils
and a friable structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
WOMAN HELD
AS ACCOMPLISH
In BANK RAID
But Mrs. Williams Protests
She Merely Drove Bandits
to Robbery Scene

Fargo, N. D.. July 16.-tP) Claim
ing that she was forced through cir
cumstances to drive two men from
Sabin after they had robbed the
Sabin State Bank of 1892, Thurs
day, Mrs. Willie Mae Williams. who
was arrested Thursday in connection
with the robbery. Friday admitted
to Henry c. Stiening, county attor-
ney OF Clay couny, in sworn state
ment that she drove the men from
the robbery and returned with the
car to Moorhead Thursday after
noon.
Engine in. Trouble
Stalled on side road near Sabin,
where the car she was driving had
engine trouble. Mrs. Williams
stated that she was forced to enter
the car. in which the two men whom
she knew as A. G. Seatan and as
Joe" returned from Sabin after
the robbery. and was later forced to
drive the car from a place not known
to her east of Moorhead back to the
city.
Warrants were sworn out by Mr..
Stiening today, charging Mrs. Will
llams with robbery in the first de-
gree and of being an accomplice in
robbery.
John Doe" warrants were to be
issued this afternoon for the two
men who were with Mrs. Williams
charging them with robbery in the
first degree.
Ray Potter, mechanic, who was
arrested Thursday, alleged to have
changed the license plates on the
car which Mrs. Williams drove back
to Moorhead, is being held as ma
terial witness in the Moorhead iail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Last Minute
Bulletins

London, July 16-(AP)-An
unconfirmed dispatch from IN.
nesbrueck, received by the Ex-
change Telegraph from its Of
flee in Berlin, says that what
was described as an ultimatum
has been sent by Italy to Aus
tria. stating that unless Ital-
ian trains were allowed to ira.
verse Austria t:night, the Ital-
ian rail staff and troops would
force them through.
The dispatch added thai.
Italy was said to be Fastening
thousands Of troops to a spot
near the frontier, 0stensibly
for maneuvers.
I'm confirmation regard
ing the innsbruck dispatch
had been received bv the As.
ISOLATED Press this afternoon.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
GENERAL RAIN
IS BENEFICIAL,
ROBERTS
Hail Damage Severe Only
Near Lehr-Bismarck Has
LIS Inch Precipitation

Rain. which was general through
out the southern part Of the state
yesterday afternoon and last night,
has been Of incalcuable value to
t.oos, y. W. Roberts, federal wealth
er observer, said today.
Only at one point on the Missouri
Slope was severe hail damage report
ed. That was near Lehr, where a
strip 10 miles long and two miles
wide, was beaten down in the after
noon. Some hail, was reported south
o, nurnstaa ana Napoleon but lit
tie damage was done.
"Due to the prevailing cool wealth
err, small grains stooled unusually
we'll. thus drawing more than the
normal amount Of moisture from the
top SOIL" Roberts said. This rain,
coming at just the right time, will
cause small grains to fill to much
greater extent than they would have
otherwise.
Feed Is Assured
again, pastures and ranges were
beginning to brown somewhat in sec
tions and this will insure plenty Of
summer feed. Flax was generally
in need Of rain. In fact, about the
only crop that was not suffering
was corn, and even corn will be great
~ benefited by the generous rains.
"While road conditions are not
very favorable the National Parks
highway Gu. S. No 1O) is passable
from Beach to Fargo.
Dlsmarck had total of an inch
and three.auarters of rain during the
past "a hours. Armenia had .06; Dick
inson, 1.O1; Dunn Center, 1.24; Ellen
dale. AZ; Lisbon, los; Napoleon, LOB;
Williston. 81; Minot, .02, and Moor
head, Mimi. ~.
The total precipitation throughout
the state so far in July is as fol-
lows: Bismarck, 1876; Bottineau,
BAL; Hettinger, 80; Armenia, 90;
Crosby, l.24; Devils Lake, 1.29; Dick
inson, 100; Dunn Center, 2.82; Ellen
dale, 81; Fessenden, LOS; Grand
Forks, 40: jamestown, l.50; Lang
don, 1.O8; Larimore, 1.17;' Lisbon,
2.49; Minot. 1.56; Napoleon. 1.6l;;
Pembina, 90; Williston, 80, and
Fargo Moorhead, 1923. 1t was rain
ing at Fargo this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Urges Attendance
at Advisory Board
Meeting on July rs

Business men who will depend on
railroad service to meet their needs
during the grain shipping season will
do we'll to attend the meeting of the
Northwest Regional Advisory Board
to be held at Valley City on July 2G
and give the railroads an outline of
their prospective needs, according to
4. 4. ONeil of the American kAil-
wav Association car service division.
O'Neil now is touring North Da-
kota, Montana and South Dakota en-
couraging shippers to attend the Val
ley City meeting. The idea, he said,
is to have as many business men at
tend the meeting as can come so that
the board will receive encourage
ment to hold it's meetings in some OF
the smaller cities Of the northwest
district.
The tendency, O'Neil said, has been
to hold the meetings for the board
in the large cities, but since the idea
of the board is to extend it's servic
to every part of the northwest the
board has adopted the policy of meet
ing in the smaller cities so as to
give shippers of the various districts
an opportunity to state their prob
lens.
Do Well to See Board
Business men in lines other than
those connected with handling grain
will do we'll to appear before the
board, O'Neil said, because of the
fact that the prospective heavy grain
movement may operate to hamper
shipments of other commodities.
The business Of the advisory board,
he said, is to arrange for adequate
transportation service by seeing that
enough cars and other railroad equip
ment is available to handle tn bust
ness expeditiously. The board does
not deal with rates, tariffs or regu-
latory practices, he said, but con-
tines its operations to the purpose
for which it was created.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
WILL REVISIT
FIGHT SCENES
Veterans of Rainbow Division
TO See France Next
Year

Des Moincs. July 1G.-(P)-A pill
grimage to the battlefields of France
10 years after they fought in front
line trenches there. will be made in
1928 by veterans of the Rainbow Di-
vision of the Army, if preliminary
plans discussed at the closing ses-
sion of the annual meeting Of the
organization here today are carried
out.
Preceding the pilgrimage next year.
the regular annual reunion Of the
Rainbow Division will be held at
Columbus, Ohio. July 14-Bastillc
Day, in France. and the anniversary
of the battle of Champagne it also
was decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
NOTICE OF FILING OF t'REI.IW-
MARY BUDGET OF THE
AlllAlslN

Notice is hereby given that the
preliminary budget statement Of the
village OF Regain. No. OAK. for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1926. Ia
on file in my office, and that Il copy
thereof may be had by anyone app
plying therefor; and that on the
fourth Wednesday in july at 2
o'clock y. m. being the 9th day OF
July, 1927. the village council will
hold II public session at the office
OF the clerk of said village, at
which any TAXPAYER may appear and
discuss with the said council any
item OF proposed expenditure. or
opJt"t to such item or the amount
tn hereof
Dated AT Regain. North Dakota,
July Is. 1927.
j. S. PENNER,
Village Clerk.
CI6)