davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
ST. JAMES PASTOR
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Rev. J. Frohlin, pastor of the First
Lutheran church at st. James, died
early Sunday, Jan. %, at his home
in that city. He was found in his
study at eight o'clock by his niece,
Edith Johnson, and Miss Evelyn
Slaalien, an assistant at the parson-
age. Rev. Frohlin had been in ill
health for many years. While stu
dent at st. Olaf College he submitted
to a serious operation in which his
life hung in balance. Since then
he had been bothered with adhesians
and had to have an operation every
few years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01

While in France with the American
Army | obtained noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. l have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. 1 ask nothing for it. 1 will
mail it if you send me your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. J115, Brockton,
Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01
PAGE NINE
FAIR BOARD DECIDES
3-DAY SHOW PLENTY

The Martin County Fair Board has
decided that four-day fair is too
long and have cut it down to three
The board has also decided to put
fireworks on their list of amusements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-01

The crying need of the automobile
shows of the country is a car to sat
isfy ones wife and ones pocketbook.
Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
LOOKING OVER
NEW ACTS AT LYRIC

The test of the good comedian is
to get his audience laughing from
the start and keep them that way
all through the act.
And that is what happens in "Oh
May" the comedy skit of Billy Kelly
and Warren Jackson. Kelly is the
comedian that gets into trouble and
out again. He is the fellow that is
in love with the girl and he is the
fellow that does not get her. AS it
turn out he is only her long lost
brother.
The act opens in a drug store and
the moment that Kelly enters the
act gets funny. 1t is not SO much
what he does or what he says as
the way he says them. There is
some slap-stick. stuff in the act, but
it is good. The girl does some good
work and is a very fair dancer.
Kelly is good dancer, too, and
demonstrates some of his steps. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
GOTHAM CRAFT
MAY PLAGUE AL
Corruption Feared as Issue
in U. S. Campaign:

BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-While ex-
pert prosecutors redoubled their eff
forts today to dig to the bottom of
the $12,OOO,OOO in graft which is al
legged to have encrusted itself on this
city, the charge of corruption in
New York threatened to become a
potent issue in the 1928 presidential
campaign.
Anonymous civic organizations is
sued warnings that they would car
ry the matter to Governor Alfred E.
Smith if the street cleaning investi-
cation was not pushed more vigor-
ously in Brooklyn.
No matter how the Governor
dealt with the issue he would be GER
tain to make enemies among one
of the many conflicting factions. In
addition, the story of graft here
would be brought into the publicity
almost on the eve of the Democratic
national convention.
Not even the Governors bitterest
foes have intimated that he is in
any way connected with the graft.
Nor is there any hint that there
is a political motive behind the
movement to lay the troublesome
problem before him. But there is
still little doubt that it would prove
troublesome just at time when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
idea of the skit is disclosed cleverly
in the first of the act.

idea of the skit is disclosed cleverly
in the first Of the act.
Here is something really clever.
The Hanlon Brothers have worked
out an act that is ingenious. THE
Hotel Impossible" is the place of the
action. One of the men is the
cleck and another bell hop. He is
to clean large mirror and as he
opens the curtains his image is seen.
The movements are rapid and done
perfectly by both persons. Then
they do several good dances of a
very eccentric sort. The last of the
act is the Bell Hops Dream in which
the ghost of former clerk returns
in the form of a skeleton. Some eX-
cellent slap-stick comedy here. In
one place the bell hop has his head
cut off and in another gets it caught
between the lid and the top of a
trunk. Great stuff.
Green and Austen are billed as
THE Two Hold Carriers" This is a
black face act with these two men
do IlOO Cdll CIO. Lie 1llOoG VI Vic
action takes place where they are to
work and is an argument about who
works the most. One of the men
unwraps his lunch and that is
scream. Yards and yards of paper
are undone to finally uncover an
apple The fat one plays the
harmonica and the other dances. In
opening they sing a burlesque to
some operate selection. When I was
at the theater this act nearly
stopped the show.
w. H. Groh and his Piano Hounds
have been seen in the city before.
This is a comedy act with the days
playing basketball with some
ballons. A lot of laughs at the
antics of the dogs.
Here are three women who have
a fair act. Mabel Hanley plays the
piano ard clowns through the act.
Some of this Glowing is pretty
punk. Miss Hanley plays the piano.
All three sing and have some fair
harmony.
Mildred Force sings and talks her
songs. They are about how detected
this girl is and about the girl that
took a crazy mans word for what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

ruin the other fellows fun about a
mystery play. am not that guy.
Here are the facts. Stuart Walker
this week at Keith is giving a very
good production of a play that
causes the audience to act as much
as the actors.
When I was present Monday
night, the audience was as funny
as the cast was mystery. And
that is the way that it should be-
Here is an adequate, more so, per-
Torrance. You are interested most
ly in the way the players do it be-
cause I will not discuss the play.
There are many good points of
acting in this play. They are as
follows: Carlotta Irwin as Clara
Malcolm, who knows how to do what
she seems not to do; the Roger
Malcolm of George Alison theatrical
but necessary; the Ethan Malcolm
of Eugene Powers Sustained dram
attic tempo; the DR.. Graham of
Charles Starrett Sustained natural
work.; Gavin Gordon in character
as cruel and under dope" in the
last act and, the Agatha Bloom of
Elizabeth Taylor good comedy re-
lief.
Was not satisfied with the work
of Jack Storey as John Dryden;
Muriel Kirkland as Mary Madden
and France Bendtsen as Sheriff Jott
(Bendtsen thinks hokum could make
this character comedy relief. He is
wrong).
THE Wooden Kimono" is a trick
affair. It is so timed that you will
have a grand time and great
thrill, many of them.
See THE Wooden Kimono' and
have a good time.
Now at Keith'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

tie. I believe that have seen most
of the plays that Berkell has given
lis. And / can tell you most sin
cerely that Sullivan in the role of
the man who loved Lincoln and life
as we'll as politics so much, has
given us the most finished as well
as the most honest Characterization
IN this city. There is delightful
charm about the way that Sullivan
captures the spirit and tho word OF
this man who knew life from so
many sides. 1 actually was raised
to great appreciation by the way this
man brought Tuttle into existence
again. Sullivan uses his voice, his
mind. his hands and hrs feet as we'll
as a very bad wig. I will forgive The
wig because his performance caught
the character OF futile. And re-
member this character is the play.
And again tell you that Sullivan is
registering as he had never regis
tered before in this city. Here is
natural acting. He has caught the
germ of this character and he lets
it grow as the play goes on.
And must call your attention
to the work of Harry HoXworth as
Mr.. Thurber. He is SO good as the
dad of this family that you mentally
will want to call him dad" When
Mr.. Thurber wants cigar that ne
doesn't buy, he wants it. L am guy
that buys many cigars and 1 can be
sympathetic with Thurber when ne
waits for guy to bring in one
lonely cigar. He gets 'em from the
gents who call upon Marie.
Idabelle Arnold, when I saw this
play, was just Idabelle Arnold. she
had not at that time entered into
the characteristics that make
Marie Thurber. Every Marie Thur
her is not Idabelle Arnold. Mario
is a girl that sways, both in voice
and moods. And her family gives
her those attributes.
Bernice Marsolais has just a bit,
but she goes to it with so much
speed and understanding that you
will remember her even when her
voice is not heard calling Willie"
Bob Fay is Bernard, one OF
Marie's sweethearts. Robert st
Clair misses a lot of business which
should make Tommy Mills the char
acter of the play. ST. Clair fails in
the last act to maintain a sustained
"souse." In other acts he does not
watch the pauses that brings out
the character of Tommy.
Others in the cast are Mildred
Hastings (she is afraid to adjust
her voice to character) and Milton
Byron.
From a scenic one-set standpoint,
William Worswick, william V. Hui!
and Harvey Schlueter have given
us their best efforts of the season
From a scenic standpoint this shoT
equals the Chicago" company that
played it here.
You are going to love Tommy"
Now at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

because Berkell captured this play.
There is a sane sweetness of life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

he would do fol her. Clever, some
of it. She also has an impersona-
ton of a young man trying to teach
his sweetheart to drive a car and
then of a married man trying to
teach his wife the same thing. This
is good Her pianist is Rollo Hud-
son and he does a solo number that
is good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
harmcny and smooth-sailing are the
goals at Albany.
Citv Woman Suffers Burns

PENDLETON, Ind, June 5.-Mrs
Ruth Woody, indianapolis, was
severely burned about the head in
an explosion of gas at lakewood
park, near here, where she has 4
summer cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

Bonny Miller and company give
you some good roller skating. There
is little man that does most of
the spinning. The other man and
the girl do a sort of Apache dance
on the skates. And the usual Twill
ing stunts of the skaters.
A good bill his week.
At the Lyric. (By the Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
MANS MORNING BAD
TASTE DISAPPEARED
Appetite Improved and His
Health Better Than in
Years as Result of TAX
ing Black-Draught.

IT was in very bad health when
I began to take Black-Draught, "
SAYS Mr. r. j. Black, Of Lockhart,
S. G. IT had been sick for a long
time.
ct could not eat heartily, and my
rest at night was disturbed. I was
troubled with the effects of gas
pains, and I hardly had comfort
able day.
at was nervous and worried. All
I could dc was to complain. I tried
several things, but could get no
relief.
"All my ailments seemed to be
the result of chronic constipation
which caused my system to become
filed with poison I was getting
worse all the time, but did not
realize the cause.
zone day friend suggested that
1 try Black Draught. I had often
seen it advertised, but I had never
tried it. I began taking it right off,
and no money could pay me for the
improvement which came after I
had taken it several weeks.
"T began to feel better. The bad
taste which I had in my mouth ev-
cry morning disappeared.
my appetite improved, and I be-
gan to feel like a different person.
II continued the medicine for sew
eral weeks, and since then I have
felt fine 7 am in better health now
than I have been in years. Black
Draught is a splendid remedy for
c0nstipatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Gas Found in FLOYD County
BIZ Times Special

BU Times NpCci0I
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 5.-The
first producing gas we'll in Floyd
County's history has just been
drilled in on the farm of Thomas E.
Burton, two miles east of here. This
we'll is running 10000 cubic feet a
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

about this comedy
of natural thought
and action as it
exists. in a home.
I have told you in
this space about
this play when it
played English's as
a road show. Now
we are concerned
with the waynBer-
kell has giveH it to
US. There is one
b i g outstanding
p erform ance in
t h is production.
Guess who does it?
Larry Sullivan as
Trnnln nnrtid INT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
HOW TO SEE A
MYSTERY SHOW HERE

MYSTERY SHOW HERE
Just going to give you a tip. Go
to 1.-THE Wooden Kimono" without
knowing a thing about the plot.
I refuse to let anybody tell me
about q mystery play. I mean the
plot.
There are lot of people that will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
:"TOMMY', is A PLAY
THAT WINS HEARTS
Those Who Wrote The Wooden Nmono Should Have
Put in the Kitchen Sink, Because Everything Else
Was Used to Make Thrills
BY WALTER D. HICKMA

GOMETINIE yelled
~ the world
speaking of Tommy" just oneset play, and that will
get into heart by both its family
, 1928-11-10

Governor Smith, left Albany he said
Never forget me and VIII never forget
Albany
Rome Where the village of LachIe
stood on Wednesday as bulWark against
thp lava flow from the mouth in Mt. Etna
there is only few heaps OF charred debris
flowing on head Of flaming volcano. A
wreck now stands where a HOurlshlng
town once stood Three persons returned
to tbeIr homes. they were trapped and
killed by the fiery river which enclosed
them, cutting off help MoIter flow was
over Mascall aud is enrOute 10 TINS dlrec-
non.
Mexico City. Jose lie Leon Iural and
Mother Conception, guilty 10 connection
with the murder of Gen bregOn president
elect of Mexico, Tural was sentenced to
death while Mother Conception as his &C
compIice was sentenced to twenty years
in prison. Persecution had asked death
sentence for Iural and lie imprisonment
fOr the nun heavy guards were paced a.
round the jail
LvnE. Mass. Fifteen persons, Inclui
ing a mother and five children were killed
in an explosion of vapor from iutlamabIe
lIQuids which wrecked the factory and
turned to flames destroying five hOmas.
Twelve mo e persons were severely injur-
ed and physicians said three OF them
would probably not recover. SIX persons
were less seriously injured ExptO5lon oc.
Cured in The concrete plan box Toe
Company.
San Juan: Weather forecast normal
FIR this district.
, 1928-11-10
ST. CRSIX STATION.

81. CR6IA STATION.
London. Nov 9TH Practically the whole
of England was e~nVelCped in fog yester
day and traffic on the roads and rail
ways was mucn impeded. In Southern
England the fog Itt-d last night but IN
the London area it required this norm
ing. although it was less dense than
yesterday, ano owing 10 a slight wind
il is not likely that II viii persist through
out the Gay. On the railways, traffic
and to slow doW0 and services were cut,
but despite precautions one or two minor
mishapS occurred. Around the East
coast, of LoWstott, a drif,er cOlIided
with a trading vessel, some 0 the crew
of the former having narrow escapes.
The dritter was aided into port By other
boats which came 10 its assistance.
MLOndon, November 9TH The memorial
erected on Tower Hill. London, by all the
Governments Of the Empire, through the
Imperial war graves, commission, Is
nearing completion. The memorial COM
mem0raCes the names of twelve thousand
officers and men OF the Merchant Navy
and Fishing Fleets. who lost their hives
at sea through enemy action and have no
graves out at sea. 1t is hoped that the
Queen viii unyaiI this memorial oH De
cember 18th. The memorial is designed
by Sir Edwin Lutyens, and is the cOun,
, 1928-11-10
Us NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED. ST CROIX.
NOVEMBER 9. 1928.
Courtesy Of the Associated PreSS.)


New York ALI votes may reach TWEEN
ty W million torsHoOVer. Albany halls
Smith like a conquprOr. crowds in the
state capital marched in a triumphant
procession for Americas's worst defeat
ed candidate. Congratulations pour in
on Hoover by the thousands.
New York: = On basis of nearly com
pIete returns in the presidential election
il appears possible that Herbert Hoover
will receive twenty-five million votes
and while his defeated opponent Alfred
l.. Smith will have the votes of fifteen
million people, Hoover thus far is credit
ed with twenty million fifteen thousand
four hundred and seventy five and Smith
thirteen million five hundred thousand
one hundred and seventy. President elect
Hoover spent the day at mis- home resting
completely while a steady stream of
kilograms poured in bringing hIm con
gratulations OF the world. JOhnaR0cker
Teller Alfred E.. Du Pont, Madame Anne
liza Cain, Curci. Lord Robert Cecil S. Par
ker, Gilbert M. d. Espret of the Bank
of Brussels and others of international
fame sent their tribute. Mean while Gov.
ernOr Al Smith returned to Albany. new
YOrk'S capital. He was surprised to find
thousands out in the streets to render
him as great a reception as if he had
won instead Of the worst defeated candi-
date in American History. The air rang
with their friendly cheering and red
flares and skyroctets and sidewalks
thick with people chartered his course to
the executive mansion, ten thousand
people tried to jam their way on lawns
surrounding house and the police had to
close gates 10 protect themselves. Before
, 1928-11-10

Come and see the Viking" defeat the
"rantless" on Holqer Darske at 10 so
tomorrow. Its an easy waIk-oyer.- Com.
, 1928-11-10

A very interesting article written in
the New York Amsterdam News" Civ
ing an account OF Baudmaster Alton A.
Adams recent visit to the States has been
received by US, which we hope TO pub
fish on Monday. During Mr.. Adams Wis
it, be was by special request Of the Man
agement Of the Wanamaker Store, the
Guest Conductor ot.rhe Wanamaker Band
of Philadelphia.
, 1928-11-10
LOCAa .

Rev. Penn Of Macoris, Santo Domingo,
Will preach in Friedensthal Moravian
Church at the II O'Clock service to NOR
row morning.
, 1928-11-10

There will be a meeting Of all the clubs
that took part in the recent cricket
tournament IN the C~hristiansteI's Thea
tire at 3 .. m. on Sunday the 11th inst.
The early noun Of 3 Is appointed because
the theatre will nor be available after
6 .. m. The members of the G. c. c..
are politely asked to attend The report
Of Il e tournament and other important
matters Will be discussed,
, 1928-11-10

The Town That Forgot Cod, a first
class picture, and one that is sure to
please everybody will be shown in the
Christiansted Theatre on Sunday night
at 8.45 O'Clock.
Buck Jones in The Flying H~orseman''
will keep movie fans busy at Bethlehem
Theatre AMI Silk Legs" will be the spe
cial attraction at frederiksted Theatre
tomorrow night.
, 1928-11-10

matters VIII DH QlSCuSSGu'
Colonial Council Bill No. IL, Resolution
authorizing the payment of budgetted
amount allotted to Christiarsted Munici-
pal Band. Introduced by CoUncilmen A.
Francis will be taken Up By the IegisIa-
ture on Monday.
Through no fault of its own the NUM-
cipi Band was unable 10 give the requlr,
ed number of az concerts IL September,
the month that the destr uctIve hurricane
visited this island, and as il is understood
now, and for years it has 0ecn the same,
that if the bands tailed to give the num-
Der Of concerts required, the money was
paid prOportiOnately. This means that Jas
the band only rendered two concerts in
the month Of September, they received
half Of the amount budgetted for that
month.
Some years ago the late Councilman A.
r. Mcintosh intended introducing a
similar bill into the Council, in favor of
The other bands of the island, but unfOr-
t~unately the gentleman took sick and
died sometime afterwards, and the mat
ter was never introduced.
Councilman Francis Bill is an excel
lent one, and we feel sure that the
members of the Council, after taking
into consideration the cause that pre-
vented the band rendering concerts, Will
pass the Resolution, as it is the opinion
Of many persons that in the future the
bands should be paid the amount budget
ted for the mouth when it can be proven
that it was not through negligence on the
part Of the bands they failed TO give the
required number of concerts.
, 1928-11-10

1t has come to our knowledge that the
local Chapter of the American Red Cross
is doing some splendid work among the
sufferers from the hurricane. The motor
truck. with building material is carried in
town and country to the owners OF houses
damaged by the hurricane, n Workmen
are also supplied by the Red Cross in
certain cases.
Mr.. Samuel Hennemann, master mas
on, is employ by the American Red Cross
terers,
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
So R D INlsI )
MAKE PE ACE

After two days ofs dissensioil,
the international Federation q
Eoroptinaist Clubs, composen N.
business and profession M .',nl..l
II this country, Canada and Eurtope
settled down to m anlicapis sas5s
tion 81 officers today,
THE parliaTnentar battle 49,
yvaaea over the adoption OI e new
iI1fernaffonaI constitution, aIter the
orIufnal constitution had been ser
ned The stormy sessions Were co., 49,.
Guided late yesterday. with Adoption
81 the new set Of principles
Under the new arrang tIlss.k,
each country will have sepafs.s
federation, and international pong }.
connecting the various SoroptiLtlls1
international Associat lion. s,
The officers elected today VIII
be installed at banquet tomorrow
night iia the May flower Hotel. Wnere
fhe sessions are being held. ~ ~.
Ethel KNIGHT Pollard, Of this city,
will Be- POSTMASTER Msgr. ".
favan. pastor 81 the Shrine ot the
Sacred Heart. viii deliver tile ln.
vocation ".
Among the speakers viii be MISS
D Kerr andef. president q
tie European F'ederaticHl Mayor
Rertlaa K Isarldes, BE Seattle; Miss
cecil ii. Chittcnden. SUPERVISOR
dent of the United States Employ
nlent Service, Miss Esther CauixlIl,
Mrs. Caroline ii Stephen ana MIS-.
Mary Dry Bolden1aTl.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Accident Excitement
Causes Woman ! Death

READING. Pa, June Over.
come by the excitement of witness.
ine trolleycar accident near Birds.
boro, Mrs. Atwood Lacey, 81, living
near the scene BE- the accident,
died Of 4 heart attack
The trolley car got beyond con.
troll ok the mOtornlan and jumped
the track upset and crushed into
the wall 81 d euIvert. Roeder WAS
hlIrIad through 4 window and the
conductor was Knocked unconscious.
Mrs. Lacey was passing iii an
automobile with her husband and
daughter. While her husband took
are conductor to DOCTORS office,
Mrs. Lacey started til walk home
ana collapsed
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
France Boosts Tax on
Tourists In Both Ways

PARIS. June s.. France has IN.
creased the port tax fer arriving.
and departing tourists from 81 to
So, making the total increase for
5 years $50 Der cent.
Shipping officials say enabar kment
figures show the bulk Of business
ii thus being forced to Southampton
and other European ports.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

They had to arise At { o'clock to
catch the train.
The girls left town Still closely
guarding the secret Of where they
had, been while police. the eh aperolla
ana hotel officials had franticaiIy
searched Tor them.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Missing Girls Found
II Cold Gray DdlOn

Two pretty voung girls boarded train at Union station
today for Mnrha Pa but happy AT about the same
missing persons smiled wrote found across one 81
-
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
BURGLAR FREE WITH Gun

NoRRIsToWN. Pa. June s.The
Norristown police have been notified.
By Samuel crossley Plymouth Meet
ing. that an attempt was made to
rob his home. The burglar fired
through the bedroom window when
crossley started to climb out Of bed,
then hurried to ! waiting car and
fled.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Photo " international
FACTORY WORK AT AN END

WEEK AGO Geraldine Saracco New York girl was
aboring with hundreds of other girls IN dress factory
and now she Is preparing enter exclusive Bryn MaWr
III the fall She won q scholarship to Bryn MaWr BY
studying hard at night school.