davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
LATEST MOVES
GQFNTHE s.
W'MOVTFS@S'
BY Paul ,Stan1ex
BY Paul a. ,Starnex

heIriean, said that motion pictur,
studios, which covered acres ant
acres of ground, are the greatest
institutions in. the world, and one
who had been inside a studio
could realize the. features that he
could relate. Also thousands oil
men and women find employment
at these studios, some rising to very
high fame.
He said that he would resume his
duties when he, got back to Los
Angeles. June 1st, at the head OF
his own film company, The j. War
rem kerrigan Feature company, " and
Intended to put out pictures far
superior to his former ones Also
that his friend, Miss Bessie Barris-
Gale, now with Triangle, would Or
eanize her own company, The Bes
sic BarTiscale Features" and that her
pictures would be released on the
same program as his.
He said that he loved to play in
love scenes with Miss Lovely, his
leading lady, for she was all that
her name implied, but, there was one
thing he didn't like about her, and
that was her husband.
He said that he wanted to thank
his friends again, for their loyal sup
port and was big, strong and healthy
and had good right arm, which he
was willing to shake off" and want
ed to grasp by the hands each per-,
SOD, big and little. and believe us,
he did it. He shook the hands of.
about $500 people that day as they
passed out the door.
And the girls! Oh. my! There
were too many expressions (nice, of
course) from them to record in an
encyclopedia.
Mr., Kerrisan is making tour of
the United States and has appeared
in five towns in North Carolina.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
BY GEO. FITCH
SEEING AMERICA FIRST-THE CAPITOL AT
WASHINGTON
BY GEO. FITCH
WASHINGTON

THE capitol at Washington is a
/ small building: about half the
size of a modern union station
1t stands on $1O.OOO,OOO worth oil
grounds and cost the government
S15,OO0,OOO.
This is a modest sum-not as
much as is blown in nowadays on a
battleship or a modern hotel. Still
the consensus of opinion of the
many millions of tourists who have
wandered around the capitol and
have gazed at it's calm and heaven
piercing dome is that the govern
eminent got an awful lot for its
money.
In fact, it never got 80 much in
any other bargain, excepting, per
haps, when it bought the Monitor
and that was in no sense an art
purchase.
Figures are not important in de-
scribin6 the capital. 1t is Isl feet
long, not quite as long as the Wool
worth building is high and its dome
is surmounted by a warlike dome
10 feet high and 289 feet above the
ground. It would be difficult to find
the capitol in lower New York
city. This is one of the many rea
sons why we should be devoutly
thankful because it is not located
there, for no building in America is
so we'll worth finding and looking
at.
The capitol is as perfect in its
way as is the Venus de Milo, who
leads the statue league and yet was
never distinguished for her size. No
tourist who has wandered around
the capitol and has scanned its no.
BILE columns, porticos, vine-cOvered
terraces and profoundly perfect
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
Long may it wave
O'er the land of the free
And the home of the brave.

Johnny Skinflint is great be-
lever in patriotism and prepared
ness-so much so that be almost
engaged in a fight last Tuesday
when he was arguing Uncle Sans
new position in the worlds war.
Haven't I got a right to leave
Humphville any time I choose and
60 anywhere I please. even to the
place we call perdition? And no
no one has a ight to modest or
make me afraid of this blessed
privileged allowed in free America
Just so with these United States of
America--the home of the free and
thA nrave,t the stronghold of the stars
AMI stripes, which have been dyed
i, The blood of countless of thou
"a Ids of American patriots but
which has always triumphed on the
ramparts of liberty, never sullied
by the foe or DETAINED by patriot.
So, therefore, if your Uncle Samuel
desires to send a boat load of goods
to mother country, why hasn't he
right to do so? If any of his citizens
want to 90 ar other country, with
which we are at peace, who should
deny this right? Doesn't the seas
and the oceans and the CULTS belong
to the people in common, just as
the space above us? What right
has any country to stake off from
fifty to one thousand knots on the
diaphragm of the waters and say
to the neutral countries You stay
away, like a good little boy, and
some time in the future we may
allow your ships to come hither and
ply their trade, but just now we are
engaged in the laudable Cd uuder-
taking of starving out our adversa-
ries as well as helpless women and
children. Yes, Prussiaism must tri-
umh, because by winning our point
we will be able to practise tyranny
for the next generation or more and
set a new standard in the world,
while Uncle Sam is working for a
6reat International principle that
will forever establish the right of
neutrals to 60 and come at will,
without asking permission from any
nation,"' said Johnny S. |
Of course Cleve Stamplicker was
around and took issue with him,
saying we had no reason to 90 to
war. and a whole lot of stuff which
Johnny considered unpatriOtic, be-
cause he remembered how, awhile |
back, this same CIeve was terrible !
mad because our president refused
to rush into the war. yet now, he
said. we had no reason to fight, after
all the insults that had been heaped
upon Uncle Samuels head and the
loss of American lives by the u
boat campaign. So Johnny got hot
and proceeded to tell him what he
he was a traitor, not
worthy the name of an American,
and if he wasn't loyal enough to
uphold the presidents hands, he
should at least keep his mouth shut.
PRO German, ingrate.'' and other
trades were hurled against Cleve S.,
who who got hot under the collar and
looked like he wanted to fight, but
he never got his hands to working
An interested crowd gathered
around and guyed Cleve, telling him
the reason he was against America
her grounds was because
he was a coward and wouldn't fight
for his country nor even an individ-
hal. So, therefore his remarks fell
fat and the people were with john
nv S. and gave him good send
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
in a coming chapter.
by Beatriz HicheIena)

in a coming chapter. j.
When the Lumicres had perfect.
ed their projecting device, Pathe
was among the first to appreciate
the increased scope that it gave the
film industry. Despite his in
senuity in handling his kintescepes
returns had been niggardly and slow
in coming. He had accumulated
barely anough to buy a motion pic
ture camera. but, with the spirit
that has dominated the remarkable
growth of the picture business, he
made the investment. In his state
of finance, it was a tremendous
plunge, and one which the final wis
dom was to be for sometime debate
able.
He had no working capital. He
shaved his personal living expense
to the quick to get the few extra
cents necessary to purchasing raw
film stock He had no certainty of
market, being under the necessity
of pioneering an unexplored field.
It was a disheartening task, but one
that he held unflinchinely to.
His subject was primitive, a man
running, chickens feeding, cattle
erazine, and the like. The moving
spirit behind motion pictures was
still curiosity-the marvel of see
ins the subjects in motion on the
screen. These first Pathe films were
of short lengths ten, twelve and
fifteen feet perhaps, but they were
the embryo eff something in the
making something tremendously
ereat, revolutionary even.
During those early days Pathe
was his own cameraman, shipping
clerk. manufacturer, demenstrator
and salesman, he took his films IN
his nocket and carried them travel
in6 third class, to London, Rome.
Berlin and sold them there. he be-
Gan to push out in the same humble
manner into more provincial parts
If Europe. He was being prompted
hv the biz idea of the motion pic
tnre Industry, an idea that, earlier
et;ll had compelled him to move
out from Paris, as his profits would
allow and install his Microscopes IN
r. seventeen other cities and towns
Of France. 1t was the idea OF ex-
pansion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
The archite cture of the local city hal

The archie ctue of tie local city hall
The capitol has been greatly en-
lareed and improved in the last
century but the statesmen who
who now inhabit it are smaller, if
anything, and not so picturesque. In
fact, the most sadly jarring note in
the whole building is a casual sena-
tor, with an lunbuttoned vest. aim
ing carelessly at cuspidor in the
great rotunda and missing it by
several feet.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

dome can fail to 90 home a be'ter
man and with a profound dista. t
for the architecture of the local city
hall.
The capitol is over hundred years
old in spots but it has never gone
out of style. This is also true of the
Partheuon, Notre Dame of Paris
and some other noted buildings. The
easiest way to judge architectural
excellence is to come back about
fifty years after q structure has
been built and take a look at it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
THE ROSE, THE QUEEN
Roses always roses are,
What with roses can compal

The above little ditty was being
hummed by jamie Belle, the charm
ing daughter of Andy Antigsood-
roadster, the other evening as she
1Oitered around last years flower
garden and the warm blush of sum
shine fingered in the lap of spring
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
No. 666.

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then 40 a tonic the Fever will NOT
return. It acts on the liver better thaA
Calomel and does not Gripo or sickea. 2Se
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For grear
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
ence has proven Catarrh to-. be constir
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
spoonfg It tact acts dir Directly IT r on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fcils to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY a. CO., Toledos-O.
Gold By Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Fairly Pills for constipation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

Miss Lucille Sherrod went to DAN
vile Friday night to spend the week
end with her sister, Miss Mary Sher-
rcd, at Radolph-Macon institute.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
How Hinnl Made III

Beallsville, Ohio-'T wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could
have VinsL was SO rundown, weak
and nervous I could not sleep. Every
thing ate hurt me, and the medicine
I had taken did me no good. I de-
cided to try Vinol, and before long
could eat anything I wanted and could
sleep all night. Now I am well and
strong, and in better health than I
have been for years.-Mrs. ANNA
MmLIsoN, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Nation Drug Co., High Point, N. C..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

The Mcclellan stores opened Sat
urday in its new quarters on South
Main street. l..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

Did you ever see the pretty little
rose that grows in great abundance
on the front or back porch, the vines
creeping here and there in their
eagerness to produce more flowers?
God pity the man who never saw
such a scene-who cannot appre-
ciate such beautiful works of ma.
ture.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

Banks Bencini, who is attending
school at Mercersburg, Pa. is spend
ing the city as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. E. A. Bencini
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

Miss Helen Wilson has returned
to her home at Winston-Salem after
spending two weeks in the city as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. A.
j. Idol.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22
USE ALIENS F00T=EASE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled in the foot 6ath. Ifyou want rest
and comfort for tired, aching, swollen. sweating
feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. It instantly relieves
soreness, and prevents blisters and calous spots
Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
to-daV. Sold everywhere, CSC. Don't accept Gny
substitute. For FREE trial package, address
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE hoy, N. 7.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

Ito be continued next week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-22

PUBLISH ed Nearly Evry Thursday morn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
LIGHTS OUT; SHOW
AUDIENCES MERRY
City in Total Darkness for
More Than Half an Hour
Last Night.

The old gag concerning the exact To-
cation of the ancient prophet when the
incandesceuts We're extinguished was
brought to life by local wits in Ham
mond last night when fierce west
winds left the town in darkness.
In the theatres, churches. homes res
taurants and other places where peo-
pie were gathered, candle lights gleam-
ed from s45 until 500. There was a
great deal of pleasantly and merriment
and some inconvenience.
stock company at the Orpheum
theatre proceeded with a dramatic per-
formance on candle-lighted stage. At
Deluxe theatre the audience had a
general jouification in the dark. sing
ing popular songs to the accompani-
ment of Glenn Goyke at the piano.
The storm cast electriet light and
telephone wires awry. one hundred
telephones in Hammond were out of
commission this morning and the to-
tai damage is in the hundreds Of dol-
lars.
Windos were smashed. The plate
glass window Of the grocer store in S35.
Calumet avenue, owned by Emil Lauer-
man. was broken and the awning torn
down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
ADVISORY
COUNCIL
PROPOSED
Junior Chamber of Com
merce and a Municipal Col
iseum Are Among Leading
Features Suggested for
Citizens to Put Across.

An Advisory Council for the Ham
mond Plan" Junior Chamber Of Com
meree, and a booklet on Hammond
Facts" are among the first things to
come out of last weeks campaign as
part of the foundation for the Ham
mond Plan.
The Hammond Facts booklet to be
compiled by c. Ross Carbin. general
salesmanager of the F. ). Retz Com
pany. is intended as a first aid to those
in Hammond and outside who desire to
enter the Hammond in 1850" prize
vision story contest
Members of the original committee
of ten for the Hammond Plan met i'm
the Chamber of Commerce rooms sat
urday after being in conference with
Prof. J G. Holden. to discuss the af-
termath. Most of the time was devot-
ed to a discussion of the makeup and
scope Of a permanent committee of ten
or fifteen persons to represent every
element, young and old, social and civic
activity in the city. A. NJ. Turner
presiding as chairman OF the meeting
appointed Judge V. s. Reiter and At
torneys Jesse Wilson and L. L. Bonn
berger as committee to sound the
city for the most effective and repre-
sentative members of the advisory
council. In the discussion stress was
laid on the idea that in thi important
work the position viii seek the person
and not the person the position.
A Junior Chamber of Commerce com
posed of young men desiring to affili-
ate with the proposed organization are
invited to attend an organization meet
ing in the Chamber of Commerce next
Thursday evening This promises to
be one Of the livest bodies in town,
which hopes to work effectively
through senior Chamber of Commerce.
Directors of the latter body who
have spoken on the subject are enthus-
iastic for giving the junior body repre-
sentation on their board of directors.
Sentiment for Il community building
or municipal coliseum is growing and
many phases of Hammond Plan devel-
opment are being discussed.
At the close of the campaign last
Saturday 1t was stated at the meeting
of the committee of ten, that the Ham
mond Plan, the actual work and pre-
paratfon for it, had cost the Interna-
tional Harvester Company approx
mately $4,000.
AS soon as the advisory council is
organized and the Hammond Facts"
are compiled the competition for the
prize vision of Hammond in 1850 can
begin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
Special to THE TImEs)


NEY YORK. Jan. 22.-The business
community has already settled down to
the conclusion that peace. though
within sight. is somewhat remote, and
that the wearisome struggle must
continue for months more, and posi-
bly, another year unless Germany makes
unexpected concessions our security
markets are now adjusting themselves
to a new situation. The strictly war
industrials have partially. but not en-
tirely recovered from the reaction pre-
cipitated in December by opening Of
peace negotiations. These shares are
now being handled with caution by
speculators and investors alike, since
it is recognized that the furore therein
was overdone. as was freely predicted
in my previous advices. Another class
of industrials. which benefited from
but was not dependent upon war or
ders. has enjoyed more marked recov-
cry. This was especially true Of some
III the steel shares For these it is
well understood that peace viii not
mean cessation of prosperity on the
contrary. what is lost in abnormal war
orders vii probably be largely offset
bv peace orders for reconstruction
work abroad, it being fully realized
that under the most favorable circum
stances Europe win be unable for sew
eral years to come to meet the demands
for rebuilding cities, railroads, bridges,
cars. steamers. etc. The railroads Of
Great Britain, France, Germany, Aus
tria-Hungary, Russia. etc. have been
overworked and under-repaired ever
since the war began. Every one Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
SITE FOR COURTHOUSE
ALREADY PICKED OUT
Gary Preparing to Spend
$3O0,OOO for New
Courthouse.
BY w. H. BLoDeErT.

INDNANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 22-In
the great amount of oratory as well as
in the gum shoe work on behalf of a
new court at Gary the explanation is
always made that the transferring of a
court from Hammond to Gary will not
create any more expense. That argu-
ment is bunk A bunch Of Gary real
estate men have already arranged to sell
ground on which a new courthouse is
to be erected and this will cost not less
than S150.000 The county clerk viii
have two additional deputies to serve at
Hammond and he is already preparing
to ask an increase in salary. The sheriff
viii have to put in an additional deputy
and he will ask for more pay, and there
are other expenses. 1t is estimated that
transferring that court from Hammond
to Gary will cost not less than 100000
The bill passed the senate and is before
the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
| THE PASSING

A COUNTRY boy may not know
knows
WHICH side of COW to walk on
Do you. city boy?
HONESTLY a band ought to know
whether it is playing "Tannenbaum' or
numbering Maryland. Ny Maryland"
OFFICIAL Chicago stinks worse and
worse every day
PERHAPS that isn't the politest way
of putting it
But there's nothing polite about Chi
cago.
IF some women paid more attention
to the frying pan and less to the beauti-
full sunsets
WHEN the day is dying
THERE wouldn't be nearly so much
domestic naggery.
LOOKS as if that Hague Peace con
ference will only be attended by the
OLeary
SPEAKING about girls
WHY is it that almost every female
who gets married under 80 years Of age
NEARLY always thinks Of herself as
a child-wife for two or three years?
SOMEBODY wants to know what has
become of the old-fashioned girl who
MADE rick-rack?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
A PUzzLER
Trouble viii Come in Senate
on the Most important Bills
To be introduced,
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. "a
When the members of the legislature ar
rived today to resume their session at
2 O'Clock this afternoon they found that
they probably would not have another
Saturday holiday during the remainder
Of the session. 1t has been announced
that both branches viii hold Saturday
sessions hereafter. because the work OF
the session has not been going ahead
rapidly enough to suit the leaders
This will be a busy and important
week of the session. By this time the
line up in both houses has become pret-
" we'll established, so that the various
forces know where they stand, and 1t IS
understood that there Will be driving
ahead from now on
However, il is well known that the
actual lineup on some of the more nm
portant issues has not been definitely
established For instance, no one has
definite information as to just how the
senate Will stand on prohibition. woman
suffrage and constitutional convention
The prohibition bill will pass the house
within the next few days and go TO the
senate. The house is also certain TO
mass the woman suffrage and constltA-
tionaI convention bills. Both parties IN
the house are supporting the convention
measure on woman suffrage the mem
bers will vote as they please, but It IS
known that a majority Of the members
favor the BILL
But the trouble viii come in the SEN
ate The forces that are opposing pro-
bibition have found that they cannot
count on as many opposition votes
CONTINUED on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
BARNEY
CARTER
NAMED
Appointed by Mayor Small
ley as Member Of Board of
Works Succeeding Nicho-
las Lauer, Deceased -
Takes Seat at Noon Today.

Barney Carter, representative of or
ganized labor. who gained fame as the
street car conductor legislator" at the
1918 session Of the house of representa-
tives in Indiana. became a member of
the Hammond board of public works at
twelve O'Clock today. taking the place
left vacant by Nicholas Lauer who died
suddenly of pneumonia last week.
Mayor Smalley announced the ap-
pointment at board of works meeting
this morning and it was approved by
that body.
The appointment of Barney Carter
was the unanimous request of labor
leaders who believed he was best fitted
to take UP the duties Of AIR. Lauer who
was a representative of union labor.
staunch democrat. Barney Carter
defeated Newton. republican. and Davis.
progressive. and was elected to the
state legislature in the fail Of 1912 att
tending the 1913 session. He secured
the passage Of two important bills: one.
giving cities the power to secure eleva-
tion of railroads within their corporate
limits and the other changing the met
ropolitan police system so that the fix
ing of salaries rests'with the individual
cities and not with the state law.
Mr.. Carter stated today that he did
not seek the honor. He will.aIso con-
tinue in the employ OF the street car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22

BIG QUESTION TO COME NOW BEFORE L.EGISI4 AZURE
The What-You-MaV
Column
LEGS

Legs are convenient attach
ments used by human beings to
climbing street cars, elevators,
automobiles and other modes of
transportation. At other times
we just let them dangle from
our waistlines.
Legs originally were designed
in pairs, for human beings to get
around on. But we've outgrown
them. The only really useful
leg today is the leg of ham or
the leg of mutton.
Legs still constitute the only
real excuse for burlesque shows,
of course; and they're an aid
in kicking cats and unwelcome
suitors. But as things to walk
on, we keep them only for
emergencies.
This apples only to human
beings. With horses, cows;
pigs and like animals it's differ
ent. They still have use for a
leg on each corner.
There is only one valid argu-
ment in favor of legs. If we
didn't have them, what would
we do with our feet?