davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-26

other important American cities. With
Miss Hornimans company he also
acted Cuthbcrtson in The Philan-
dcrer," Burgess in CANDIDA" old Nd
lone in Man and Superman," Dr.
Rank in ~ Dolls House." and a score
of other important parts, which led
to his joining the company at the
New Repertory Theatre. Liverpool,
where one of his best performances
was Ddrid Roberts in Strife" repeat
ing many of his former successes.
He came into his own in London
when he acted the irresponsible Chris
TOPPER WeHWyn in "The Pigeon" at
the Royalty Theatre and later
sympathetic and effective perform
ance Of Daniel Murray in Rutherford
Maybe quaint comedy. THE Drone.
1t was this play that interested Will
lam A. Brady and brought Mr.. Kane
TO the United States. 1t served as his
Introduction to New York and at the
same time was the swan song OF the
| famous old Days Theatre. as this was
the last notable dramatic performance
10 he given at this historic playhouse
before II fell into evil ways, from which
| Il was impossible to recover.
When Mr.. Kane began his American
engagement he did not contemplate
remaining. But after his DAILY Thea
tire engagement. just six years ago, he
has enjoyed the distinction OF con-
tributing several performances which
rank among the very best that have
been seen on the native stage. One OF
them was his second engagement IN
| this country. the part Of Chrstoph'r
| Hautborne in "IIindle Wakes which
after its failure in New York was re-
| yiyed for Chicago and scored pro-
nounced artistic and financial success.
The sun., 1919-01-26

Jolson's appearances in "Sinbad" At
the Century and the Casino was the
first time n Winter Garden extrava.
ganza had been presented at any other
New York playhouse, and the first
time that an extravaganza had played
a return engagement. For some years
Mr.. Jolson has been heralded in the
advertisements as 1.-THE Worlds Great
est Entertainer" He is now, in the
Oriental travesty. based on the Arabian
Nights, "Sinbad," doing well in his
effort to live up to his title. On De-
cember . he passed his Booth perform
ance in this travesty with no sign Of
abatement in the public's interest.
The sun., 1919-01-26
rs IT BLIGHTY TO BE HOMELY?'

Whenever l hear a fat man say no
one loves him, or q pretty girl be-
moaning her fate about her beauty
being detriment 10 her ambition 10
act because managers refuse to give
her the opportunity to do more than
present an attractive picture" says
Dallas Wexford, the funny Englisf
waiter, now appearing in the laugh
play. Keep 1t To Yourself" at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, II smile
to myself "A little smile and go my
way wondering what would happen to
the fat mans disposition and the
pretty girls pulchritude IL each had
been visited with the LONELINESS ]
The sun., 1919-01-26
productions each season has worked
p,,f ifhpt,t hitch b,,f fhn aytranrdi-

out without a hitch, but the extraordi-
nary popularity Of "Sinhad" has served
In n measure to upset the routine.
Mr.. Jolson was seen in "Sinbad'
for the first time on February II OF
last year. ami after 1877 performances
he closed his. season in order TO take
his usual summer vacation in Cali
fornia, ard to make way for THE
Passing Show Of 1918" AS "Snbad"
had served to pack the big Winter
Garden during its entire run of 1877
performances, Mr.. Jolson, who was to
have been sent on tour in "Sinbad,"
was given six weeks at the Century.
Those six weeks having proved that
Mr.. Jo,son and "Sinhad' We" . u
able to draw crowded houses, he was
moved down to the Casino on October
II for four weeks. 1t was thought
by this time that "Sinbad" would reach
the end OF its drawing power in New
York bat this was found to be q
mistake. for it drew capacity houses.
and during the last week established
a new house record for receipts.
THE Passing Show of 1918" having
reached upward Of $50 performances;
and as a new extravaganza was not
ready, Mr.. Jolson was sent back TO the
Winter Garden on November II, and
has continued TO pack the Winter
Garden from night to night. Mr..
The sun., 1919-01-26
PLAYS THAT LAST.

Aston, East Is West; Be-
lasco, Tiger! Tiger"; Belmont,
The Little Brother; Bijou,
Sleeping Partners; Booth, "The
Woman in Room 49,; Broad
hurst, The Melting of Molly;
Casino. Some Time; Central,
Somebody's Sweetheart; Co
han, "A Prince There Was;
Cohan & Harris, Three Faces
East; Comedy, "The Climax;
Cort, The Better Ole; Critic
rion. Three Wise Fools; FL
tinge, up in Mabels Room;
Empire, Dear. Brutus"; Forty
eighth Street, THE Big Chance;
Forty-fourth Street, Little
Simplicity; Fulton, The
Riddle. Woman; Gaiety,
"Lightnin'"; Globe. "The Ca
nary; Harris, THE Invisible
Foe; Henry Miller's, "Tillie";
Hudson, Friendly Enemies;
Knickerbocker, Listen Lester;
Longacre, Nothing But Lies;
Lyceum, "Daddies"; Lyric. 1.-THE
Unknown Purple; Maxine FL
llott's, Tea for Three; Mo-
Iosco, "Cappy Ricks"; New
Amsterdam, THE Girl Behind
the Gun; New Amsterdam
Roof, Combination Frolic";
Nora Bayes, Ladies First;
Playhouse, Forever After;
Plymouth. Redemption; Prin-
cess, "Oh, My Dear; Punch
and Judy, Portmanteau Plays;
Republic, Roads of Destiny;
Selwyn, THE Crowded Hour" /;
Snubert THE Betrothal";
Ihirty-ninth Street, Keep II to
YOURSELF; Vanderbilt, THE
Little Journey; Winter Garden,
"Sinbadn
The sun., 1919-01-26
THE BROOKLYN PLAYS.

Peggy Wood, William Norris
and all the popular actors in
"Maytime" are to be seen this
week at the Majestic Theatre.
The Shuberts are sending to
Brooklyn with this company the
best or the "Maytime" actors
and singers.
Fiske O'Hara has a new play
Marry in Haste" which he will
show this week to Brooklynites
at the Montauk Theatre. There
are of course the usual songs.
The sun., 1919-01-26

80 after all I arm not as bad of as
the fat man whom nobody loves. and
the pretty girl who wants to act and
can't get her chance, and-well, it
amt so bloomin' blighty to be ugly,
is it,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

soft drink unless they're dragged IN saloon BY
somebody that's gon' drng whisky. Sometime
drnker catches himself before he too fer an
Teller walks brazeny int saloon it's his intention
git / feeling differently Folks drink liquor eau
either makes feel blamed good. You can't tell
what Teller II do after he's had few drinks. lie may
tell funny story, knock somebuddy down, or play
game O. domnoes Try imagine a tired. restless, tor
nonted business grabbn his hat an Dustin out
Office four five times day fer soft drink or
little game casino, Imagine stranger with a half
day his hands eanin soft drink bar fer hours,
drnker has plenty of arguments at home
He amt lookin' fer checkers bowlin' lie wants
drink with kick III crouch that drinks Z b.
afabe won't go a artificial saloon. neither viii tn
young spirit that wants git nerved up for dance
TIL snared. dusty dravman who is wont pull up in
front O Joe's place hour imbibe an fergit
his troubles viii he satisfied with harmless subst
an a game q checkers unless I'm much mis-
taken ne adjust himself il in time but
doubt IT, Tn large per q drinkers an Jobs an
games magazines. They int saloons git lit up
an we might we'll admit it. Folks an by folks mean
men an women and boys girls. that III habit
bracn' 'emselves gttin' away from 'emselves an
fortifyn' emseves strong drink Il Jest have plug
along as Their natural selves. can't give en- sub
sute TIL girl that siggles in safe II have quit
ecgn' while tn Northumberland. fushfaced masher
sit his other way. Maybe some our
versatile speakers won't be quite versatile dry
is goin show up whole lot o people who have
been sittin by spurious an phony affabiity
Hasten tn day when they'll have t loose from tn
swngn rings an take Their chances with those q us
whove been Strugglin' along seltber an irwin =
compete with them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
INTERNATIONAL nEws sERvIcEl


LONDON. May tBy Mall).-Ait Lon
don society is agitated by the latest
fashion which DEGREES that women's
lacks shall be bare.
II is not merely a little "" shaped
exhibition of Miladys back but wide
ex panse all the way down on both sides
Of the spinal column. 4 chorus of dis
approval of this fashion is heard from
prominent society women Says the Wis
countess Churchill:
7 do not think that any ladies Will
adopt this fashion. I 60 10 dances Of
ten with my daughters. but ! have never
seen one of these fashionable backs.
One seldom secs an arm or back good
enough TO be exposed in public. If #
were perfect one would look at them as
one regards statue"
Lady Asquith sums UP her opinion
thus:
II dislike the fashions for two rea-
sons: First. because it gives too much
OF a display to the public gaze second.
because on most women the fashion IS
ugly-they are not beautiful enough for
it."
Lady Byron. dame OF the order of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
Wov It's Something
Else to Worry About
Our Boys OUer There VIII Give Up Dancing
Because They Have No Place to
Put Their Hands.

British empire, says that evidently the
reason why women favor the ultra dec
GILLETTE is that they probably think it
makes them more attractive in the eyes
Of men.
My experience" says Lady Byron. lis
that even the gayest Lothario prefers a
woman who makes at least some pre-
tense at modesty."
Lady DeRamsey thinks that the bare
back style is an "atrocious fashion" and
confesses that she has seen it in the
ballroom but believes that no nice
women Will adopt it.
The most pointed observation comes
from Lady Price. who says:
1T is more than sad that women
should allow their young girls to make
mock of their womanhood in the man
ner this fashion entails"
THAT it is done to please the men is
a fallacy." said she.
II have heard very many young men.
especially those who have been lighting
in the trenches overseas. say they have
no idea where to place their hands when
dancing as they can touch nothing but
bare flesh Many say that they win
give UP dancing entirely as a conse-
quence-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
WHY MEN DRINK.

Our friend Abe Martin Just been trying to figure
out WHY Men Drink" and presents interesting
facts. He says:
Nov that III country is dry July first We hear a
nonsense about tn establishment O. temper
buffets clubs bazars an coffee houses
places equipped with everything fer tn entertainment
men such bowlin pool cards dominoes. checkers,
croquet in season ice an la carte lunch These
establishments are replace tn saloon an as
refugees fer addicted strong drink. Did anyhuddy
ever 90 in saloon play kers2 Did anybuddy ever
try { worry piece fried liver in saloon with
out a mug O beer? Our kindly disposed friends L
ndputabe, undeniable fact is that men
go in saloons drink booze If they lots time
they drink beer but if Their goin catch train,
have T. meet friend they drink liquor They never
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
SOCIALISM THE COMING POLITICAL ISSUE?

Within the next two years the democratic party
must either repudiate President Wilson it must
brace practically socialist doctrines Under vii
leadership the democratic has constantly re-
liberties and unnecessarily increased taxes
already driven the democratic party to the reuc-
support of sociaIstic measures Unless his
power is challenged before his expires the demo
cratic party will be irrevocaby committed by Wilson to
socialism under the of progressive democracy.
This the startling written opinion Of
n less a democrat than Senator Bailey OF Texas
Alongside this statement should be placed the views
George d Heron expatriaed American residing in
Switzerland Heron is revolutionary socialist. EN-
bryo Boshevist who calls for the overthrow of
present capalistc society" by complete abolition
right Of private property substituting instead alb
-oute communism which is be brought about By the
development of class consciousness the work
ing class.
1917 Heron wrote several articles in the
European press about the President which he published
volume entitled Woodrow Wilson and the
Worlds Peace" Heron describes Wilson follows:
He is knowingly undermined certain Of the founda
tions upon which capitalist society rests
He has indeed been extraordinarily shifty the
complshmen of the he believes basic and right
He has shown profoundly conscious of the
working class than many of the working class leaders
If could look deep this mans soul think
should find there of world last arriving at
universal communism production and distribution.
He is revolutionary beyond anything his words
veal. beyond anything his contemporaries have dis
cerned."
"As compared with Woodrow Wilson. there
socialist spokesmen who Bourbon in their under
standing and sympathy As contrasted with Americas
President parliamentary German socialism
are medieval reactonares'
These writings of Herrons account for the wild
enthusiasm with Wilson greeted last winter
by the extreme European socialists.
What does the President think of Herrons account
Cor the wild enthusiasm with which Wilson greeted
vast winter by the extreme European socialists.
What the President think Of Herron's picture Of
him? Has he manifested public disapproval?
Far from Wilson selected and designated this same
George D. Heron to be representative of the United
States the proposed with the Russian Boil
sheyists the of Marmora Surely will con
appointment as a Reputation of Heron.
If Herron's picture Of Wilson is correct. Senator
Bailey has understated the case-Boston News Bureau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
NO TIME FOR pUssY-FooTING.

The salvation Of this is be found in a
militant aggressive red-5looded plain spoken, courag-
Republication.
country be ignorant that the country is
seething with Of Democratic ncapaey and
waste. stronger term.
This discomfort will find expression Il
either wheels OF progress through the ma
chinery Repubcanism, viii collect socalistic
steam in the governmental boiler until it bursts.
Republicans their party and their country serv
ice when they deprecate plain speaking criticism of sins
of omission by the party in power which
unduly heaped up burdens of the people
have sacrificed safety soldiers the battle
field
safety and the welfare of Republicansm. party
leadership take unequivocal position in behalf
of the party fundamentals No leader whose position up
on these fundamentals doubtful should trusted with
great responsibility Party is something more
than electng of TO office. In fact.
no or set OF very important compared with
the great principles policies which party worthy
of the name contends the of public opinion.
This paper has apology for the de1niteness with
which speaks clear-cut Republcanism, and
has apology any brand of Republicansm which
now trivalities This is hour Of sharply
drawn issues well-defned differences between the
great parties particularly between the Republican
party and the foes enlightened ndivdualism iervent
nationalism representative republican government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
NEW MARRIAGE
LICENSES GRANTED
ESPECIAL 10 me ZINES


CROWN POINT. Ind. May 15-Cupid
Il encountering his usual spring rush
at the county clerk ; office. The fol-
loving couples were licenses TO wed
yesterday
Ernest Johnson. Gary; Ada Lights,
Chicago.
Frank D Mccarthy. Gary; Mary ]
Henry ST. Paul.
Peter Chilios Gary; Lulu cheedoris.
Gary.
Paul Katrn. Indiana Harbor Alvina
Hartman. Hammond.
John Iubelczyk Gary; Frances
I.eIzovich. Chicago.
Charles P Goldman. Chicago; Lena
sha6s. Hammond
John Tilvanu. Gary, Mari Pirdu' Of
Gary.
Herman F Klingensmith. Gary; Ev-
elyne Van Warmer. Gary.
Walenty Petkovich. Gary; Jozefa
MiecuNska. Gary.
stanley Maginoski. Cary; wiktowya
CIszewsl<i Gary.
cornil Hodnyko. Tolieston; Mary
Badosska. Tolleston.
George Draghicu. Gary; Mary Cor
nea. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
IERRY HAS THE aIACK.n

All this sob stuff about Germany being unable to pay
reparations and indemntes which Europe
demands and Mr. Wilson has thus far unsuccessfuly op
20 ed. be discounted considerably reading
general report savings banks in Germany in 1918,
appearing Die Sparkasse This report is based on the
Individual reports of foryeght Of the principal savings
institutions country the deposits in which during
1918 compared with the previous year. increased IN
aggregate about hiryfour per cent, from SSl1
100000 to ST. 100000 Berlin alone marked in
of S167 600 deposits Il the Fritzes could
money that during the last and most op-
pressve year the they certainly could dig with
in the next half century sum sufficient to indemnify
partially Allies for the ruin wrought by Hun
heshness during the past and half So far
Wilson alone seems have been their special plead
er papueris.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
TOO BUSY SHOPPING.

Prince Albert Of Great Britain, is busiy engaged
working offices OF the air ministry This Is not
the first instance of members Of royal families working
since the beginning of Great War King Albert of
Belgium headed troops the lived with them
their hardships. The queen served In Red
Cross hospitals. The Queen of England worked hour
touring the hospitals Of England cheering the
wounded and aiding every she could. Yet, there
are those who say the royal ones" work Just
for the sake of comparison many of the royal family
of present administration worked in the war? Oh
yes the cabinet officers of their
actually fought the other side but just them
Did Mrs Wilson hospitals Did she actually
work for the Red Cross? If have never heard
about it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

York May II: the Mount Vernon with
5.ss4. from Brest. due at New York
May Il; the Valacia with 1876 from
Brest due at New York May 81. the
West Gotomska, with one casual, from
st. Nazaire. due at Newport News on
May %; the Polar Sea, with one casual
from St. Nazaire. due at New York
May 2l' the AIatsonia. with 1905 from
ST Nazaire. due at Newport News May
p; the Scranton. with 1875. from Bor-
deaux. due at New York. May 81: the
Sierra with 1851 from Bordeaux. due
a New York May 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

a. sis ohe OF 'hese IA" Nay
w 49,. 49,
rr4o,-,u
to whose
sELL-LIKE ear hidden behind a bob
= '''''
I "ouia IKE to murmur as we pass
- : - n'sher ana warmer
JNDERCLOTHINci is warmly recon
80 DaSs y those VINO are
EXPERTS in such matters"
NIGHT have been better if Mr.. Will
son
Had made it thirteen points.
II some II these people who think
bolshevism
~ the Calumet region IS mostly on
WE should like to take them on the
"
We believe that fame
AWAITS the man who can invent
SOME method BY which the
USER of silk underwear
CAN acquaint the public with the fact
WITH polite setisfactoriness
7lIE va of IL. tr.ns,rossor i
HARD On The neirbbor women On the
whole street.
KAISER again protests his innocence
AND overwhelming desire for peace
al al times
If ar Ananias down in hell would
forward ms medal e
AMERoNGEN for few months
We should esteem it great personal
a ''a
WoJ LD be ono who would do our "
-
OFT Of social engagements for rs
\ LITTLE more cheerfully and VIII
ingly
THAN some perform that
ESSENTIAL function now.
II the lid on vodka
yAS r.b.t ,,nso, p,ss;s
sr4r- o,rh, u s.r.,ahto, IL II. ,,is
80.
-. 49, ,..r ..n
N '"'
ONE Of our esteemed friends still be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
Ralph Hirst. of the signal corps d

partment Of the service in France has
returned home in Gary. Ralph went
into the army eleven months ago and
snent six months in France in the ra-
do branch of the signal service. He
arrived in New York about ten day.
go and after being sent to Camp Tay-
Tor came direct to Gary and went at
once to see his mother at Valparaiso
and viii soon resume his work in Gary
as an operator of moving picture films
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

General PershinG i'm CobIenz yester-
day confirmed the Washington an
nouncement that all. or at least nearly
all. OF the Americans would be out
Of France and Germany by September
first. He announced that plans for the
withdrawal Of troops from the oc-
cupied area were even further a,dvanc-
ed than the general headquarters had
anticipated some weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Schoon. 4446 Lin
coin street. Gary. were pleasantly sur
prised Friday by the arrival of their
son. Peter. from overseas. His sun
burnt and rudy complexion as well a
his increased averdupois indicate his
excellent health. He has the smile that
won't come off because he is back IN
Gods country. He spent nine months
overseas and was occupied in base
hospital at Vichey France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

Two Gary engineers. William and
Paul Koski. until shortly after the war
was declared were employed at the z.
J. & f. yards at Gary, and now mem
beers OF the famous 18th Engineers. a
Chicago unit. which were scheduled to
arrive in Chicago Monday were among
the boys who were given such a rous-
ing welcome here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
Asslgnnaent 10 enrlr CONVOY of thel

organizations was announced BY the
war department yesterday:
The S04th Pioneer infantry. 247th
engineers; 217th field battalion signal
corps signal corps casual company 3
military police companies I'll. 271st
evacuation ambulance companies. u.
50 and u. provisional evacuation am
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
y = y y y y -

There is only room flag in Lake county and
that Stars Stripes. There is for only
language and that is the language of the people of
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

A. E F. appears the name OF Gilbert
Jarvis. Hobart. slightly wounded;
nearest relative. f. Shearer: no date
rs given as to when Private Jarvis
was wounded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
Th TRANSPORT Won stenben. bringIn!

Tn transport Won Sfeuben. bringing
2940 men from Brest. was the first Of
eight transports with 1880 soldiers
vho are scheduled to arrive today. to
reach .tmbrose lightships this morn
ing. other transports were due to IT
rive later in the day and dock before
EizhtfalI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

Here's "" Loan paradox: The bigger your sub
scripon the easier it viii be to pay it Why? Because
it will help business better and then the
will come in easier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
,aine more transports. carrying

Zine more transports. carrying
total of 19.349 officers and men of the
a. E. F.. have cleared from French
ports. the war department announced
this afternoon They are;
The Marthas Washington with 800
from Pauillac. due at New York May
Il; the Waiter a. Luckenbach. with
2,495 from Bordeaux. due at New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

Friends of Carl Lennertz of Crown
Point, well known in that city. will
be pleased to know that he has been
commissioned a second lieutenant. and
viii likely remain overseas several
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13
NOTICE no suBscRBrEs.

YOU nave IN tho past please do think It has beer
servlee Is not what it used to be and that complaints
sSnera rom about mail
TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipment and
- STRIVING earnestly reach time Pc
PROMPT t In advising when and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-13

In a ablegram received at r. Chica-
go yesterday il Is learned that Lieu
tenant Howard Clark who left for
overseas service with the 4th Divi-
sion and whose Whereabouts could not
be learned until the armistice was
signed. has now been promoted to
captaincy and although his division IS
at present in Germany. Captain Clark
has been retained in the military
school at Lemans. France He is the
son OF Principal II. Fl Clark Of the
Washington school and Mrs Clark. He
is the husband Of Mrs. Addie AIauger
Clark and the father of a nine months
old son. Howard. the third. whom he
has not yet seen. 1t is not definitely
known when Captain Clark will set
sail for home.