davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

know or Massage the scalp daily
have electric vibrator treatments
when possible; and 20 without q hat
as much as you can Wearing hats
all day probably has mad a lot to do
with the loss OF your hair.
Traveler-The golden haired brown
eyed girl is so rare that doubt
whether you could call her a type. but
she does exist I know one and have
seen others. It IS a very beautiful
combination. as youm agree when
you meet one like that
Constant Reader-Cannsd corn and
thickened milk dressing would be
fattening-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

Thomas II. Ince's production "Ameri-
canism VS. Bolshevism," written by c.
Gardner Sullivan. IN this production
many OF the spectacular scenes in
clude an army Of Bolshevih.
Charles Ray has commenced work
at the Ince st1dio in Culver City, Cali
fornia, on a story by Agnes c. John
ston- His leading woman in this pro-
duction is 0Iillicent Fisher. Others in
the supporting cast are George Webb.
Thomas Guise. and Andrew Robson.
The working title of the piece IS He
Who Hesitates-" Jerome Storm is d.
recting the picture
Hobart Bosworth, accompanied by
his director, Irwin Willatt and com
pany Of players, spent last week in
San Francisco getting a lot Of harbor
battleship pictures for Thomas H Inee
big special production soon to be re-
leased.
Douglas MacLean have commenced
work at the Ince studio on the story,
''AIary's Ankle" which will be the
third OF the comedy-dramas to be re-
leased with these vivaclous young
people in the principal parts.
Scott Dunlap, director Of The Lost
Princess. now being made at the
California. labored long. but in vain
to bring tears to the eyes Of Elinor
Fair, co-star with Albert Ray. Miss
Fair could not bring tears until the
director telephoned for Morris Stoloff
to bling his violin the sud andaRH
to bring his violin to the studio and
play for her.
William Farnum has begun work
on IF I Were King" based on Justin
Huntly McCarthy's famous novel.
which Is being produced for the screen
by William Fox, with Farnum in the
role OF the vagabond poet. The star
has begun this picture in the east
having come from the Fox studios in
California after completing there a
number Of pictures, including Louis
Tracy's wings Of the Morning" and
Zane Grey's The Last OF the Duanes."
The role Gladys Brockweu plays in
her new picture. Broken Command
ments," Is that OF a woman Of refine
ment-one who loses her honor
through an escaped convict who later
makes what amends he can.
Tom Mix IS about to appear IN q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

There's one general rule-first. open
the pores OF the skin by q hot wash.
then rub IN the cream by following
the lines in the skin. then working
across them. For the lower part OF
the face massage from the chin and
mouth up and out 20 the ears; then
work from the outer edge OF the eye
in towards the nose.
Questions and Answers.
Evelyn R-Bobbing your hair
would help \ lot but use something
better than vaseiine-thls would
make your hair slick and oily and
not very nice to see Get a really
good tonic-the cantharides tonic ]
recommend here in the column is
about the best general stimulant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Some Features Ready To BeSeen Soon
Films CompLetedAndRea dyForPubLic

lDOROTHY Dalton takes the leading
u role in The Market Of Souls" The
story concerns Helen Armes. a nurse.
who goes to New York to obtain a
position. She meets two brothers;
one q cynic, who believes no woman
Is worthy Of his confidence the other
dissoluts young man who loves
merely as a pastime. When Helen's
strength OF character wins the conf
dence OF the cynic, the other brother
threatens, by his actions. the founda-
ton OF a true love. H E. Herbert is
leding man.
Enid Bennett appears IN stepping
Out" Her role is that Of the wife OF
a small salarted clerk who, although
his wife makes sacrifices for his own
welfare, fOrgets the seriousness Of
marriage VOWS and steps out" The
wife decides on Furnishing them, and
she. too, has a fling at the gay life,
with dire results on both sides. How
the couple is separated and what
brings them together again forms the
principal interest. Niles WEIGH is
leading man
Dolores Cassineui Is featured IN
The NirtuOus Model" The plot CEN
ters round a young woman who, cast
into the whirl of Paris's night life,
withstands the temptations that are
all about her. She meets sculptor
who asks her to pose for him; he also
offers her marriage. Then another
woman. whom the artist had loved
before, grows Jealous Of the new
model. and the happiness OF the artist
and the girl is endangered Vincent
Serano. Franklin Farnum and Helen
Lowell are among he cast
Mary AIcLaren. as Stella IN THE
Petal on the Current" is a home loving
girl who does not desire company"
Her mother. feeling that the daughter
needs entertainment rather than stay
home so closely, encourages her to go
out into social life. which she does
But Il means disaster to Stella; cir
cumstances plunge her into despair,
and II only IS through the help OF
young man, who had proved himself
a hero IN a munitions plant fire. that
she IS reclaimed. Robert Anderson is
leading man.
3fadge Kennedy Is Isabel Carter,
daughter OF a financier. in Through
the Wrong Door" Isabel. on a trip
through the west, meets a young min
ing engineer to whose home she acct
dentally had gone in storm and been
compelled to remain for supper. She
falls in love with the engineer. and
II develops he has been cheated out
OF a claim by the girls father. Isabel
defeats her fathers plans for her to
marry another, providing a climax to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

pie fact that It will be the largest
theater in the world.
The theater will be known as the
Capitol and viii provide seating ca
pacity for $500 people
The shroud OF mystery that has en-
veloped the Capitol has been raised 20
trifling degree BY the disclosure Of
the personnel behind It The big Of
flee building and theater is owned by
the Moredall Realty corporation, which
takes its name from that OF It's presi-
dent. Messmors Kendall, a lawyer and
finaucier. whose interests are largely
Identified with copper.
Edward J. Bowles. vice president
and managing director Of the Capitol,
Is the only member OF the directorate
who has hitherto been identified with
theatrfcals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

I bred actors and actresses, many Of
them the leading stars OF the profess
sion. listened to the announcement in
establishment and incredulity.
One man wept. He was stage man
ager who had been associated with
Cohan for years.
I'm going away to cry somewhere"
be declared, walking out OF the room
You can't realize what that means
The New Theater.
Wills the producing managers and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

the story. John Bowers plays opposite
Miss Kennedy.
Lottis Kruse has a dual role IN The
Girl Alaska" An orphan girl. III
treated by the family with whom she
lives, reads OF Alaska and decides to
go there in search OF wealth. Dressed
as a boy, she slows away on north
bound ship, meeting a young man who
also Is going to Alaska How the two
travel together as pals" and how the
girl. on arriving IN the cold country,
finds her father, who had gone thither
years before. supplies the film with
its main interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

actors have been fighting ont their
battle royal the huge pile OF masonry
at Broadway and Fifty-first street
which for upward OF a year has been
gradually assuming the form OF a
theater has quietly reached a stage
OF development that presages early
completion and opening. There IS IN
limited speculation on Broadway as
to the character and policy OF the new
Institution. concerning which nothing
has been made known beyond the SIM
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

advertising features for the celebrat-
ed health resort. 1t shows the build
ings whose back doors open out
from the third and fourth story on
the street; the wonderful springs;
the hotels, the construction of a
wonderful highway from Eureka
north to the Missouri line; Crescent
College, a castle like building on
top of the highest mountain, the
most cosmopolitan girls girls small
college in the United States. The
students of the college were drafted
into the service of the movie con-
Germ, and will be seen all over the
country in horseback, tally-ho,
swimming and picnic parties. The
state probably has more varied
scenery than any other, except that
| it has no coast, but there is enough
besides to more than make up for
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

Branch has an office in the South
ern Trust Building, this city.
Other southern states have had
the same experience as Arkansas
in growing castor beans, and the
government expects to settle with
all at the same time.
Now that the great drouth is an
accomplished fact, even the confirm
ed old topers are much less con-
firmed than they used to be. It is
too expensive following the business
of being topper these days. Those
who are familiar with the market
quotations say that the once IA
miliar brand of "red eye" booze
costs $14 a quart now-when you
can get it at all, which is very sell
dom. The prices are advancing in
inverse ratio to the rapid con-
sumtion of the accumulated stock,
and even the man who occasionally
imbibes can see the near approach
of the time when there will be moth
Iinb doing a-tall. Even at $14 a
quart one of the old timers said
the other day that one of the long
tall ones like he used to take would
cost him about 50 now, and is too
expensive luxury. While the jug
like Huckleberry Firms pap used
to get, with "half dozen DRINKS
and a case of delirium tremens,"
would cost young fortune. We're
off the stuff forever, is the decla-
ration of most of the old timers.
1t goes pretty hard with some OF
them, but they will have to get ac-
customed to it. And when the new
generation comes on, the taste for
/ liquor will be mostly gone, and in a
few decades only history and the
memory of the old citizens will furn-
ish any evidence of the time when
the saloon was as common as the
grocery store, and the saloon keep
err was power in the community,
and the distiller and brewer dictat-
ed the politics of the state and ma
| ton.
Gradually, the moving picture
folks are looking to Arkansas for
local color and picturesque settings
for their scenarios. From time to
time Arkansas scenes have been fit-
be true more and more as the ad-
ted into movie stories and this will
vantages of the state are brought
to the attention of the cinema sharp.
There ought to be regularly es-
tablished studios in Little Rock or
Hot Springs, or Eureka Springs, or
other points, and they can be
brought here by the proper effort.
There is nothing finer anywhere
Ozarks. A few days ago a Detroit
than the mountain scenery OF the
camera man went to Eureka ana
made a picture, 1.-THE Town of Up
and Down, Pictured in the Ozarks"
which will be shown throughout the
north, and will be one Of the finest
The courier-index., 1919-07-11
! aocx LETTER
c,,o Harper)

y clio HarDsr' =. -
July 6.The a ap-
ess' extra ordinary Try, SEES %
leg 'ish no preliminary
!, WIN will be unique in in
! y special sessions. ii Il
q i sp noon Monday d a ana
:. at noon Tuesday.
Jour to do, under the
0snl .1asmation, but to rat
POE 3. Anthony amend enc.
san could il be done by both Dosn
me afternoon, if !, tne es
on There will De
Du sr;es. however, to be
nll nd t IS possible that
y me members have s stored
,shich must be dispos-
NOUS house will probably
= > speaker, as c. 7.
g ss.r Of the regular ses-
ga California, and it is
IL will not return i0r
session. .,,oro, in.
.ndeayor to secure con-
|; curative road legisla-
an be done on the vote
A. If the members. II
r Il can be made inter
l ''' imposition, they might
4 some special road acts,
1 take several days, and
snsnme the whole week.
COX restrictions may be
Inn hte ballot is the pri-
rse Of the session. How
a things happen. Less
cade ago suffrage could
. hearing in the Arkan-
're. and to advocate suf-
1 political suicide. Now,
last two years, suffrage
nlank in the platform Of
politician.
tAAash
know q good slogan for
las Centennial Celebra-
to be held in Little Rock
|17 to %? If you have
think of one, that the
will consider the best,
| Centennial Slogan, Box
Rock, and it will be given
bn. 1t must be received
however, to be entered
kst. 1t costs nothing, and
Submit as many as you
The courier-index., 1919-07-11
SIMPLE COMBINATION
HELPS WEAK EYES

Mariana people are astonished
at the quick results produced by
simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrat-
is, etc. In one case of weak and
nearsighted eyes few days use
brought great improvement. In
another case it stopped the eye
pains and inflammation. We guaran-
tee small bottle of Lavoptik to
help ANY CASE weak, strained or
infammed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
free. C. A. Lott, druggist, at Moro.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11
BLICHTED WAR ROMANcEs

Springfield, Ill.-One year ago,
just before Edward and Ben Van
Der Pluym, twin brothers entered
the army, they married. 1t was a
double ceremony, and all beautiful
as such things go. But when they
returned from service they found
their war brides attentive to other
men and as a result applied for
divorces.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

that lack. The movie business is
here to stay, and Arkansas is 60
ing to have its part in it.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11

Not a single murder case in five
years is the record of Prince Ed
ward Island.
The courier-index., 1919-07-11
POINTER ON VEGETABLES

Vegetables too close together are
as injurious to each other as weeds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
THEY TRIED
TO GIVE II
Way

The Standard OIL Co. took a wierd
game Sunday after nearly throwing II
away. 1t vas a game full OF thrillers.
supplied by both teams phenom stops.
double plays and bone-head plays. kept
the ans on their feet most of the time.
After a bad start Romeo settled down
and held Grasselh to eight scattered
hits. while his team mates pounded
Bakalar for eleven hits for a total Of
eight runs. It was the fifth inning that
brought disaster TO Bakalar. After
walking McClelland. Reomeo singled and
M~cJanett's double scored two runs.
Bakalar blew up and when the smoke
cleared away the S. o. Co. had eight
runs. too big q lead for Grasselli to
overcome. Next Saturday the S. o. Co.
will stack UP against the Sinclair Oil Co.
and Denver Hams splitter. Manager
Long has a dark horse whom he will
uncover for the game. as the Sinclair
have greatly strengthened their team in
their effort 70 knock the Standard out of
drst place. The final score. 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
WHIPS LEWIS
IN JERSEY CITY BOUT
Champion Has Edge or
English Challenger in
Seven of Eight Rounds.

JERSEY CITY. y. J., July 29.-Jacb
Britton of Chicago. welterweight cham
pion, defeated Ted CKid") Lewis Of
England. former tftler holder. In an
eight-round bout at the Armory A. a
here last night.
Britton earned the honors IN every
round except the FIRST. It was their
twentieth meeting.
1t was a corktng scrap and the 10 600
fans who we're fortunate enough to
crowd into the arena that was built for
half that number were we'll repaid. They
Witnessed one Of the most scientific
bouts staged hereabouts in many a day.
Also they enjoyed the sting Of Jerseys
famous mosquito.
Britton landed by far The most blows
but Lewis got home the harder wallons
and did a lot Of forcing. Starting the
eighth frame Britton held a fair lead.
but Lewis nearly wiped this out by a
fast finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
KILBANE DEFEATS FOX
IN PHILADELPHIA BOUT
Big Crowd at Pills Ball
Park Sees Champion Trim
England's Best Feather.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2e.-Johnny
Kilbane. monarch Of the fe-atherweights.
%outpointed Joey Fox. England's best. in
FIVE of the six rounds at the Phillies'
ball park last night.
Fifteen thousand spectators saw the
Cleveland fighting machine battle his
way to the honors in five Of the six ses-
sions-
The only round conceded to Fox was
the fourth. when the Briton sent Johnny
sprawling on the floor of the ring. 1t
was not a real Touchdown.
Kilbane dropped more from a push
than from a punch. He had missed a
swing for Fox's head when Joey caught
him off balance with a short left and
Johnny sat on the rosined canvas.
There was no count by Referee Pop
O'Brien. and Kilbane- smilingly jumped
to his feet none the worse from his trip
10 the floor.
Ring celebrities from far and near.
including Tex Richard. premier pro-
moter, saw the mill. Kilbane shook W
Fox in the second round with right and
left to the jaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
is BRAVE
WEATHER
FOR SHOOT

EFG(ANA = TX tAmL2
WHITING, Ind. July 29.-It was
some jolly bunch of shooters that came
out for the regular shoot of the Whiting
Trapshooters Club at the whiting park
trans Sunday. July -. The warm
Weather kept a good many shooters
away but at that eighteen shooters
braved the heat for a try at the mud
saucers.
Four 25 bird events were on the
schedule for the afternoon and IN each
one a lively race resulted. The scores
while not large was the result from a
south wind blowing across the traps
which made the targets very hard to
hit- In the first event \. u. Buchanan
came out winner with the fine score of
IS out of % birds. II. Eggers gave him
q good race by getting -.
IN the second event John Eek put it
all over the boys in shooting by break
ing %. This was very fine shooting
considering the high wind that was
blowing. h third event was won by
c F. Pearson of Chicago with the score
Of 90. Buchanan in the fourth event
was tied with L. Deveor and c. F. Pear
son with % broken birds. This was by
far the most exciting event of all and
some race resulted. All winners were
awarded very fine trophies for their
shooting. This was beginners day at
the traps and four new shooters showed
Up TO enjoy the sport. Mr.. A. Golding.
q real beginner. breaking 10 out of IS
was considered by old shooters a fine
showing. Following are the scores for
the afternoon:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
ROCAP SUES TEX"
For $1,000

DHILADELPHIA. July CIVIL
liam II. Recap. sporting editor
~ Of the Public Ledger. filed suit
here yesterday 70 recover $4,000
damages from George l.. Richard.
known as TEX" Richard. promoter
OF the Willard-Dempsey FISH; at To-
lsdo July 4
Recap Rikcard Of Islander
and defamation Of character. He
alleges that Richard. in the pres
ence of others at Toledo July 5. de-
clarod that Recap had attempted TO
blackmail him Of $1,000 in connec-
ton with the fight This statement
Recap AYERS is false and SANDER
u and greatly injured his reputa-
ton.
Judge Monaghan issued a capias
for the arrest OF Richard. who
came here TO attend the Kilbane-
Fox bout.
TWO deputy sherins were waiting
at Broad ST. station for Richard 70
serve hin with the papers in the
suit on his arrival from New York.
but ne got off at North Philadel-
phia He Went before Judge Mon
Afghan and entered bail in the sum
or $500 before appearing AT the
National League ball park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
STANDARD OILS
STIEL ATOP HEAP
But Standard Oils Finally
Larrup the Grasselli
Chemicals.

Only four games were played in the
Calumet Industrial Baseball League last
Saturday. The Graver Club swatted the
Edwards Valve pitcher for twenty hits.
five Of which We're home runs The
game was stopped in the seventh inning.
Sinclair took an easy victory from the
Universal Portland Cement GO while
the General American were trimming
the American Steel Foundry. The Stand
ard oil Club still holds their perfect
record after defeating Grasselli Chem
g1a1 a..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29

The usual large number Of spectators
were on hand.
a number of the local boys have en-
tered the Grand American Handicap
(the world series in trapshooting) to he
held at the South Shore Country Club,
Chicago, next month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
WANT WHITE OR MITCHELL
TO MEET SAILOR FREEDMAN

There will be a night in Benton Har-
Dor Saturday afternoon with Sailor
Freedman as one OF the battlers. His
opponent will be either Charlie White or
Richie Mitchell. Both are willing to
take on the Ghetto fighter. but demand a
guarantee. Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons
is in the city and will consult with the
fighters today. Joe yelling. booked TO
meet Friedman. is suffering from blood
poisoning and cannot appear. This bout
will be put on at a later show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29

agent. Dempsey actually received s23.-
go Of the s27.5Oo called for in his con-
tract.
The former champion paid a normal
tax Of $3.50 ana a surtax of s24,570.
in all s41.41O. according TO the figures
Dempsey's normal tax was $4,000. with
a sur tax of $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
SAY AIR STRIKE
IS SETTLED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVicEl
NEW YORK. July 26.-Despite the
announcement that the aerial mail strike
had been settled. no plane had left Bel
mont Park at 7:45 O'Clock this morning.
No pilots appeared to take the air
ships out. six sacks of mail in a D-H
plane were waiting to go TO Chicago.
Officials Of the postofnce department
said that the regular 1880 mail plane
or washington would leave on time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
HIIIIlmilIIl lIHIIIITHIITTIIIIl IITIIiITIIIIIHIIIIIUH

Harry 5. New. Of Indiana. never viii
vote for ratification OF the Versailles
treaty turning Germary.s former con
cessions in China over to Japan The
senator's stand on the S%hantung pro-
visions OF the peace treaty were made
known in a letter from New TO Funh-
houser post If The American league
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
Shotat Broke.
whiting Trap Notes.

whiting Trap Notes.
Some bunch of hot weather shooters.
DR.. Timm was way of form.
0. D. Lottonville was feeling fine. won
some fine trophy at the last South Bend
shoot.
Beginners class shoot was a success
in all ways.
That man Golding will make some
shooter.
ErDest Water came late but said he
had e good time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
UNCLE SAM TAKES
S31,410 OF THAT
WILLARD PURSE

NEW YORK. July 29.-Taxes levied
by the government on the 100000
which Jess Willard received when he
lost his heavyweight boxing title 70
Jack Dempsey decreased the amount 70
S68.5ao. acordidng 70 figures announced
by r J Lynch. an Internal revenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

PHIL DOUGLAS won his first game
for the Giants against Brooklyn. Burns
helped b. contributing -four hits.
THE Reds found the Pirates docile.
Daubert led the assault against Pitts
burgh's pitchers with five hits.
THE Yanks were held in check in
the pinches by Pennock who pitched
superb ball. The Yanks made one run
out of eight hits. four of which were
doubles.
LUDERUS made a home run and
three singles of Boston fingers but the
Phinies lost in the seventh when Rixey
weakened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
Standing Of Clubs.


Edwards Valve. 4. Graver Tank. Fl.
Sinclair. 10. Universal, j
General American. q; Amer. Steel. 3
Standard Oil. j. Grasselli, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29

CONNIE MACK has that
he viii consider no offers for Pitcher
Scott Perry. 1t is rumored the White
Sox and other first division teams have
been ANGLING for the pitcher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York. Z. Brooklyn. 4.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia. s.
Cincinnati. S. Pittsburgh. :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-29
WILL HEAR


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2E-A mum
Der Of officers and members Of the
Eeveridge club VIII go Is Chicago to-
morrow 70 hear Albert j. Beverideo
sneal. against the League Of Natione
AZ the Auditorium Lrder the auspices
or the League for Preservation af
American in-dependence