davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
STAR THEATRE
SATURDAY AND sUNDA

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
To-Day Rag and Fair in THE Lest
Princess also ~Bagg Smashers, a Ham
and Bud comedy and Fox News. To-
morrow Elsie Ferguson in the Ava
lanche." one or the most amusing pic
lures YOU ever seen Of Elsie Ferguson.
also Smashing Barriers and COM
edy. Don't miss this show. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

was II chicago or business the fore
part 81 this week
4 number OF ROYAL eighbors step
ped in AT the home of Mrs. John Brown
on Myrtle avenue on Thursday evening
and preshented her with q beautiful
cut glass basket. for her lovai work a.
captain Of the drill team for a number
OF years Mrs Brown having "a re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
WHITING
-ond its
PEOPLE

The program at the Methodist church
tomorrow VIII follow the usual order
q services. new interest is TO b
awakened in the SUNDAY school BY the
south Bend District contest starting
last Sunday. The pastor vii. preach
both morning and evening. using the
following subjects: 1876 spiritual
Leadership and the Desert Road" Sc
Losing the Christ" Special numbers
b. the choir VIII be Like as Father. +.
ana The Mercies Of tine Lord. Adams.
- live EPworth League at $50
Services at tie plymouth cenrresat-
RonaI Church. sunday December 14th.
sunday school ~ 10 a. NJ. A large al
tendance is expected SO as TO make the
anal ARRANGEMENTS for the Christmas
exercises which are 20 be held after
the Community exercises. December "a
Morning services a. Il =. m Subject
'fwhat Jesus Christ can do With Man
Attornev II. D Metz of Hammond who
IS Master OF the Mckinley Lodge y. r..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Princess Theatre matinee sunday a.
1.pD ) m instead Of $50 a. hereto
fore. Five acts OF good vaudeville.
Also Pearl White Serial and Harold
Lloyd comedy 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners
and are accepted By The whiting Nevs
Co. IS, 11eth ST.. Phone 1Se-W.

LOsT.-Brown Martin Neck Piece on
1Isth street between Roberts Ave.
and Central Ave. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs Harry Goiding. 1900
Myrtle avenue; liberal reward il re-
turned 1a-1o-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

six fine houses for rent Or sale. stieg-
litz Park. All Of which face the car
line Modern Easy terms. Phone 81
or call at 500 ileth stress. whitine
Ind. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

IL you want your piano tuned for 81
better phone whiting SI-J quick. as Ne
viii be here Thursday and Friday Of
next week only. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13
PRINCESS THEATRE. TODAY

Broken blossoms, the most oeauti-
ful picture ever made and produced by
d w. Griffith First show at 500
o'clock sharp. 1881
FOR RENT.-Furnished room on Oil
yer street for gentleman. phone ss-M.
1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-13

avenue was Hammond visitor on Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
XIV
Where Angels Fear 10 Tread

From street door 10 restaurant on.
trance. the hallway OF Dutch House
was some twenty-five feet long
noored with Rrimy iinoleum In imi.
tation OF thing. greasy as to it's
walls and ceiling. and Boosting an
atmosphere rank with a rcek com
pounded OF dozen elements, in
their number alcohol, cheap per.
fumery. cooked meats. the sweat of
unclean humanity. and stale tobac.
co smoke.
Save for this unsavory composite
wrath, the hail was empty when l.
Sybarite entered ~. But II echoed
with sounds of rowdy revclry from
the room I'm back: mechanical olaf
ter OF CALLED and spawned piano. dc.
spondent growing of n brokcn.wind
ed cello. nervous giggling and moan.
Ing OF an excoriated violin--the three
wringing from the score OF "Oh, You
Beautiful Doll" an entirely adequate
accompaniment TO tho perfunctory
performance OF n husky contralto.
Tho by no means squcamish, on
the testimony of his nose and ears
+. Sybarltc then and there conclud.
cd that he would have TO have be.
come blase indeed TO find Dutch
House amusing.
And when he had gone on into the
restaurant itself. slipping his modest
person iuconspictously into q chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
BURTON HOLMES
TRAVELOCUE

The other was a man singularly
handsome in n foreign wsy--Italian.
at an indifferent gliess-slight and
graceful OF person in well-tailored
10 somewhat flashy clothing; boast
ing too much jeweiry; his teeth
cleaning n vivid white against his
dark coloring as he smiled good
humorcdly in his attempts TO press
more drink upon the other.
The music stopped altogether for
n time. and again the boys voice
rang out clearly;
Tell you've had enough"
The italian said something urgent
In an undertone. The woman added
inaudible persuasion to his argu.
ment. The boy looked from one to
another with a semi.stupid smile; but
wagged an obdurate head.
Il will not No-and 1 don't want
lie down jus for few minutes. I'm
goin' sit here iii these-ah--foolish
legs mine straighten 'emselves out
then IN going home"
Here's your beer. boz" p. Syba-
rites waiter announced.
Keep the change" said the guest,
rendering a quarter.
'-T'anks"--with a look OF surprise.
Then Familiarity knuckling the top
of the table, the waiter stroked
rusty chin and surveyed the room.
There's Red. now" he observed.
'whercr'
cover there with the skirt and
the kid souse. Yuh kin see for your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Re-pcctabiIify

But when II came 10 Nacld second
thought. alone in the gloom Of an
unsyrnrathetIc taxlcah, y. Sybarite
inclined 10 conccde himself more ass
than hero. II was all very well to
say that. having spread his sails 10
the winds OF kismst. he was bound
to let himself drift TO their vaErant
humor. but there are certain chan.
nels Of New York life into which
even the most COURAGEOUS mariner
were iiI.advisod TO adventure under
piiotage no more Trustworthy than
that Of sufficient champagne and a
run OF good luck.
Dutch House in Foriieth st w.
bore the reputation OF being al ain.
lister dive as ever stood cheek by.
1owl with broadway and brazenly
Haunted an ali-night liquor license n
the face Of law abiding New York.
OF which II was said that no sober
man ever went there. other than
those who went to prey. and that
no drunkard ever escaped from Il
unfleeeed: haunt OF the most deadly
riff.raff 10 be found in town. barring
inmates OF certain negro stews on
the lower West side and OF some OF
the dens TO which the sightseer does
not penetrate In the tour OF China.
town.
Grim stories were current OF men
who had wandered thlthor In their
cups, for the lark Of It," only TO
return 10 consciousness DAYS after.
wards. stripped. shorn. and shattered
in health. bodily and mental. TO find
themselves in some vile kennel miles
from Dutch House: and of other men
who passed once thru it's foul nor.
tails and-passed out n secret why.
never to return to tho ken OF their
| friends
Yet II stood, and Il stands. waxing
fat In the folly OF man and his
greed
And 10 this place r. sybarlte was
travelling to deliver message from
famous demi.rep to a notorious
gang leader; with only a .25 cnllbre
Colts automatic and his native wit
and audacity 20 guard the moderate
fortune that he carried with him In
cash--a single hundredth part of
which would have been sufficient to
purchase his obliteraton at the
hands OF the crew that ran the place
However, in their ignorance hls
safety lnhered. and 81 was not really
necessary that he advertise his swol.
len fortunes; and as for the gold In
his trousers pocket--a ponderabie
weight, liable 20 chink treacherous.
ly when he movedP. Sybarite re.
moved this and tboughtfully cached
II under one OF tho cushions OF his
cab. IL seemed a long chance to
take with a hundred dollars. but a
hundred dollars wasn't a great deal,
| after all. TO man as flush as he:
and better lose II all said he) than
make q noise like a perlpatetic mint
IN den OF thieves and worse.
The cab drawing up 10 the curb.
out r. Sybarite hoped. a dollar in
hand for the chauffeur, and the ad.
monition: I'm keeping you. walt TIL
I come out, II I'm all night. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

AT the nearest unoccupied table. the
testimony OF his other senses as TO
tho character OF his company served
TO confirm his impression.
ITS no use he sighed: I'm too
old dog. -. . Re II ever 80 typi-
cal. there's no place like ones own
hash foundry"
This room was broad and deep md
boosted, at it's far end. IA miniature
stage supporting the orchestra and.
temporarily, the gyrationz OF n lady
IN a yfvacious scarlet costume-mis.
tross OF the shopworn eontraito--
who WAS "vamping with the feet"
the interval between two verses OF
her ballad.
The main floor was strewn with
tables round which sat motley
gathering OF gangHters. fools. pretty
lnlaulties and others by no stretch
OF the Imagination to be termed pref
~. confidence men, gambling touts.
and tho sprinkling OF drunkards--
plain. common. transient. periodical.
suburban. habltunl and unconscious
for and by whom tho place was,
and IS. maintained. In and out
among these circulated several able
bodied walters with sollod shirt'bos'
oms. iron Jaws and. not infrcauont.
ly. cauliflowcr ears.
Spying out y. Sybaritc, one OF
these bore down upon him with an
air OF the most flattering camara-
deric.
IL was true that the little man,
in n dark coat and hat alike too
large for him. with his shabby shoes
and trousers and apologize demean.
or. promised no very profitable
plucling; but the rule OF Dutch
House Is 10 neglect none, however
lowiy.
Wei. bo." grunted the waiter
cheerfully. polishing Off the top OF
the table with n saturated towel,
''yuh don't como rounds often "a
y ulster"
That's n fact" p. Sybarite agreed.
I've been a long time away
haven't II"
"Yuh said somethln' then. MUS
he months sinst seen yuh last.
what's the trouble7 " amt soured
on the old joint. huh?"
No" +. sybaritc apologized. 1--WE
beon--away. Where's Rcd2"
''MacManus--" asked the waiter,
beginning to believe that this
strange uttle- creature must IN dact,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

be n regular" OF tho -bunoh"--one
whose name and face had somehow.
unaecounably. slipped from his
memory.
November p. sybaritc correct
ed.
"Oh. he's stickin' round-pretty
busy tonight wouldn't fuss him.
II i was yuh. less it's somethin' ex.
ira"
II make you" said the little man.
but this is his business. Tell him
l have message for him. will
your"
Just ns yuh say. boz" returned
the other cautiously. What's II
goin' TO be- Bucket OF grape or a
tub OF suds?''
DO I look like the foolish wa
tersg' inquired L. Sybarite with mild
resentment Back me UP n shell
OF lather."
Crinning amiably At this happy
motaphorical description OF the glass
OF lager regularly served at Dutch
House. the walter Hhouldcred thru
the swinging doors 10 tho bar.
Then fell a brief iull In the me
lange OF music and tongues, during
which n boyish voice lifted up In
clear rcmonstrancc at n table some
three removed from that at which
Il. Syharite sat:
"But don't want anything more
to drink"
=. sybarite looked that way. The
owner OF the voice now again
drowned was apparently young
ster OF twenty years--not more
clean OF limb and feature, with hot
flush discoloring his good looking
face. n hectic glitter in his eyes. and
n stubborn smile on his lips.
Lounging low in straightforward
chair, with his hands In his pockets
and his head wagglng obstinately,
he was plainly intoxicated. but as
yet at n stage sufficiently mild to
admit OF his recognizing tho self
evident truth that he needed not an
other drop.
Yet his companions would hnvc
him drink more deeply.
or these. one was a woman OF no
uncertain caste. n woman handsome
in the daring and costly gown, and
as yet not old but in whose eyes
flickercd n curious febrile glare cas-
tho" commented j.. Sybarite. NOR
al.st. reflected back from the
Mouth of ucIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

self he's busy. D. yuh want I sbould
stir him up now?"
oh, yes" said y. Sybarite. in tho
tone OF one recognizing an over
sight What's doing over there
anything" he proceeded casually.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

The women IKE II because IL
laughs at the "he.women" who get
On real wives and mothers nerves.
Tn. men like II because they
don't want 70 see any third sex
stealing their pants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
SeatAeS Courageous Mayor
BEING Doomed for Governor

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.--By dcfying
the very element through whose
support he advanced aud unuounC-
ing In the midst of the recent strike
that the city would he run from the
city hall and any person who at
tempted 10 intefcre would be shot
ole Hanson. Seattlc's fiery radical
mayor has established himself In
the hearts OF the people OF wash
lngton, Already thCt IN "A boom
out for "lli,hsun Tor Governor"
ole Hanson ~ "A regular Beau
Rrummel" IN drc@ His ovcrcoRts
always uutfashcd Jim Lewis vests
and pink whiskcrS In the old days
In u crowd or laborers he always
seems ont or place until he starts TO
talk, lie IL not rich. but he IN In
dependent lie gave up money
making for pubic career. lie has
been a leader OF the northwest rad
Teal constructive element FOR 20
years and has taken part In and
messed Up. according to his en-
cmies, more labor and public utility
disputes than any other man from
his section OF the country,
Although OF Swedish ancestry, he
has the impulsive temperament ot
an lrlHhman He was born In south
ern Wisconsin.
lie hnH always taken an interest
In politics, has always been rndi-
cal and iE an orator OF rare ability.
lie has n personal magnetism equal
led by few men.
when John Wanamakcr became
n contender for the power OF Mat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Welch Scores Goode for His
Conduct of Tulsa Dog Pound
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The
following casualties are reported by
the commander-in-c chief Of the Amer
lean eNpeditionary forces;
Died OF accident and other causes
6; died OF disease. as; wounded Sc
vorely, IT; missing In action L..
wounded. degree undetermined. 500,
wounded slightly, SIT. total, 1868.
Total number OF casualties "a
date. including those reported above;
Killed in action. including 3sl at
sea. 3l.55ii died OF wounds, 1919;
died OF disease. le.722; died from
accident and other causes, 2.929;
wounded in action tovcr sb per cent
returned 10 duty). ls7,2o6. missing
In action mot including prisoners
released and returned), s,9i7; total
TO date, 26l,b6T
Oklahoma list:
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. Claude II. Buticr, Ncwby
Wounded Slightly, Previously ( tie
ported Missing.
Priyates:
William Jenkins, Durnnt
Guss Key, ArSimore
George W. McKinnon, Lindsay
wounded, Degree Undetermined,
Previously Reported Missing.
privatcs:
France II. hammers. MuskOgce
Walter w. Cooley. Walters
Returned to Duty. Previously Re-
ported Missing.
Trivntes:
Claude NJ. Bates. Virgil
Edward j. Eskridgc, Tahlouuah
Gabc Oliver. Thomasyillc
Ernest ii. Porter, Atoka
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privntes:
Ellis Sullivan, Ildon
Henry II. Townsend. Ncwby
NassiliOe Arvnnitopoulcs, yinitn
Clint Foreman, Rycr
Walter H. Lewis, Oklahoma City
Howard w. Mchcly, SasaItwa.
Luther Sanders, Bliss
wounded Slightly.
Srgt. Rufus +. Baker, Altus
Corp. Scott Is. Moore, Edmond.
Privntes.
Fitfturu Nes~pU. VUShVEtt
Charlie Reed. Ardmorc.
Ebert +. Rowold, Curtis
AnseI l.. Stanley. Moore
James T.. Cook. Kingston
John II. Turner. Pensacola
Ira T.. Strong, Oilton
Willis ]. Chapman. Loco
Olney Couch, Nowata
Charles II. McRcynoIds. Mellette
Henry T. white Nuflp,.,
Joseph j. Mallow. sulphur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

tered In political contest for con-
trol OF tho state, Hanson favored the
chief defender before tho mincrs'
meetings and handling miners
meetings at that timo was a pretty
rough Job
Hanson followed Ee.dorc Roosc-
welt on the conservation issue In
l9l2. In 1915 he WAS an indcpcnd-
cnt candidate for the senate, but he
was defeated by Wesley l.. Jones.
The anomaly OF Mayor llausou's
position In the recent strike, which
has brought him TO the fore nation
ally, les I'm the fact that his support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Humane officer Orders Re-
lease of 80 Animals and
Demands Goode Be Fired.
WORLD MAN LOOKS AT POUND
Finds Half Hundred Animals
Crowded in Pens Without
Protection.

Highly indignant over tho In
humane conditions he claims existed
AT the city dog pound and lamenting
Me fact that Il. II, Goode is al.
lowed to iii the office OF city dog
catcher, 4. NJ. Welch, county humane
officer, yesterday ordered the re-
lease OF moro than so canines that
had been impounded and demanded
that Goode be released from the
services OF the city today. This ac
ton came after Mr.. Welch had made
a personal investigation.
Mr.. Welch claimed that these con-
dltlons we're called to his attention
BY citizens OF the nelghborhood In
tho nature OF a protest In a state
ment TO tho world h claimed that
the shelter provided the dogs by
GOode was an affront To the lowest
cur. According TO Mr.. Welch rs or
so dogs are hcrded together in one
corral and that they arc given no
shelter from the elements.
All the dogs In the pound were
released Saturday by order OF Mr..
Welch who states that criminal pro-
ceedings will be instigated against
Goode II he Is not discharged by the
city. Goode has been In office but
a short time.
What World Man Saw.
A World reporter was yesterday
asked to make an inspection of the
city's dog pound In order TO subetan-
tlate complaint registered by three
men who dcplored the treatment of
the dumb animals confined there.
Entirely without shelter the dogs
In the pound stood shivering, whin-
ing and yelping for relief, in mud.
water and their own refuse, They
we're wet, muddy, cold. and some OF
them apparently sick. The claim
Is made that the condition has been
reported to the humane society and
10 the city officials. that Mayor Hub
bard ordered them adequately shell
tered until they were disposed OF. The
pound Is situated in the hollow west
Of Crosbie Heights, and in damp
weather the atmosphere cannot be
anything but freezing.
II is understood that the dog
catcher has been authorized to sell
such dogs as are worth any sort of
price. and that there has been suffi-
Client revenue in tho transactions to
justify the necessary expense OF givti
Ing them protection,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
WITHDRAW OBJECTION
TO FORT SILL BAND
Local Musicians Waive Rights and
Military Organization Can Come
for War Exhibition.

Every item In the nature OF "A
stumbling block TO the success OF the
national war exposition was swept
away Saturday morning when q. j,
Fox. secretary OF the local musicians
union. on behalf OF his organization
withdrew hts objection to the I'M
portation Of the military band from
Fort Slll This complaint was lodged
several days ago when the musicians
learned that foreign band was to
furnish the music for the exposition
At that time the musicians were un-
der the Impression that the eSpoN-
ton was "A private project and that
the endorsement attributed to the
government was not genuine
This move by the musicians union
eliminates complications that arose
with them ana the local carpenters
chapter which Aatened for a while
the success OF the exposition. The
slate IL now wiped clean OF any pos
slble hitch In the proceedings
Withdrawal of the complaint hy
the musicians wns In the nature of
an ncComm Odation rather than d
submission according to Mr.. Fox. Tho
local secretary cited paragraph 80
OF bulletin 16 which In supplemented
by Secretary Of War Baker Ms tho
United States ~nw which accords
precedence 10 tho union over the mil
itary In case OF this kind In other
words the union would have won
out declares Mr.. Fox had they
pushed their case Union rights
were waived In favor of public opin-
ion which desired the military band
A letter 10 Mr.. Fox from National
President ]. n. Weber OF New York
also carried weight in tho decision.
President Weber informed Secretary
Fox that he would incur public dis
favor to the union by continuing his
action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

has always come from labor and the
radicals. lie is more responsible for
city ownership of street cars In Sc
attlo than any other man. He has
preached puhltc ownership OF public
utilities for 20 years. Az member
OF the Washington legislature he was
largely responsible Tor the adoption
OF thu initiative, referendum and re-
snll, lilo also drove horse racing
from the state.
Most radical OF radicals. always
fighting. he always preached that
the ballot should he tho only form
OF revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Mount Vernon Sails Again

BOSTON. Feb 22.--The transport
Mount Vernon, formerly the German
liner Kronprin, essin cccille, sailed
for Brest today on her first voyage
since the completion of extensive
repairs at the navy yard here. The
Mount Vernon was torpedoed off the
French coast last September, but
was able to put back to Brest for
temporary repairs. after which the
steamer was sent here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
PAYS $4,000 for RnII-

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 2o.-.
c, c. Parsons. farmer and stockman
Of Rutherford, Ala, today closed a
trade with the Caldwell farms Of
Missouri whereby he becomes the
owner OF "Entlan" Aberdeen Angus
bull. Tho deal was made at st.
Louis, the price paid being $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
SAYS LEGISLATORS ARE
GETTING DOWN TO WORK

County Clerk Lewis Cline returned
from Oklahoma city late Friday
night whore he has heon for the past
few days in the interest OF certain
legislation pending before the iegis-
lature.
He says that the legislature is
really geetting down 10 bnsipess now
that only about 10 days OF tbe ses-
sion remains In which to enact some
very important laws vital TO the In
teresis of the state. Many OF the leg
islators expressed themselves az be-
Ing tired and stated that II was their
Intention to go home at the end of
the so days whether the session had
ended or not, according to County
Clerk Cline.
Mr.. chine reports that his bill for
Increasing the salaries OF deputies in
county offices has reached the third
reading IN the house and is expected
TO pass the senate next week. He
also says that satisfactory progress Ia
being made In the matter OF the
good roads legislation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Wants Morr Pay for Ieachers.

CHICAGO. Feb. Rs.---Low pay OF
teachers Is chiefly responsible for In
efficiency among the personnel OF
teaching staffs, according to speak
ors today at tho convention OF the
national council OF state normal
school presidents and principals.
Thomas w. Butcher Of Emporia,
KAN was elected president of the
council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

A new plane is provided with .
shield for the hand TO prevent II
being bruised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

II has been discovered that bars
OF pure silver. heated and left IN
magnetic field a few hours, become
permanently magnetlzed.