davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

liver OF Wilmington. Kas.. and two
brothers. Roy shinliver Of Wilmington
and Mack Shlnliver Of National Kas
The funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon at 1880 .. m. In charge Of
held at the NJ e. Church and inter
ment viii be at the oak Hill Gene
terry in Hammond
Mrs. Frederick schneider and son
Of Kansas city, arrived here yester-
day to visit hog parents. Or. and Mrs
w. + Putnam. Mrs. Schneider was
Miss Edna Putnam before her mar
riage and her many Whiting friends
will be glad to see her again.
Mrs. David Paskwietz OF Sheridan
avenue. who has been suffering several
weeks with a bad attack OF rheuma-
tism. left yesterday for Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. where she Will take the
baths in the hopes OF being benefited
Mr.. Paskwietz accompanied her over.
returning again in the evening.
Miss Dorothy Maunder Of Ohio aven-
ue leaves Monday for Evanston TO on
ter Northwestern University. She hav-
ing received a scholarship to this Uni
versity by her successful high school
work. Miss Louise Water, and Miss
Colette McFadden Will also enter the
Northwestern as viii also Hartnett
Harr and William Lynch both OF
whom viii take up the dental course
Mr.. \ T Phillips. father Of Mrs.
Rought. has now developed pneumon-
ia in his already serious condition and
lies at his home in Roseland in a very
L Tf.s.
fered dreadfully with dropsy and in
addition to this had paralytic stroke
and now pneumonia Two nurses are
in attendance and Mrs. Rought has
remained at his bedside constantly for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Therole Lenen Of Ohio
avenue attended the theatre IN Chi
cago
Thomas s. Cooke and son John. OF
Central avenue left last evening for
Fredonia y Y. where they viii visit
his parents.
The wedding OF Miss Bernice STRAIT
ton of Austin and NJ Warren ? Beau
bien Of Whiting will take place next
Wednesday evening a. the home Of the
brides parents In Austin.
The Ladies Aid society Of thesLuth
Gran Church viii give a bazaar and 2
bake sale at the church next Wednes
day evening. Sept gath from ? 70 II
m They will also serve a lunch
Mrs Edward Opperman and daugh
ter Ruth Of the East Side, visited Will
Mrs August Opperman.
Mrs Charles Duvsl was a ChIcag'
visitor.
The regular English service will b
preached at the St John Lutheran
I Church tomorrow by Rev. John Bopp
All are invited to attend
George Kollar. son Of John Kollar
one Of Writings first TO 90 overseas
has returned to the parental roof afte
long service overseas Georges hos
! OF friends will welcome him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

kinds. It will pay every body to at
tend this coming bazaar as It Will be
the largest ever given by the Roberts
dale church.
Mrs. william Bralner who was OBJ
Grated upon for Gall Stones at the st
Bernard's hospital in Chicago. is re-
ported to be getting along as well as
can be expected Mrs Bramer had
been aiiing for a long time and final
y submitted 10 the operation. seven
hundred Gall stones were taken from
her with Or. Harry Timms of East
Side doing the operation.
Mrs. u. Arnold Of Lake avenue.
who has been entertaining her daugh-
ter from Marshaltown. Iowa. returned
to her home on Friday
Henry Eggers Of Lake avenue. left
Friday on a business trip to st. Joe.
Michigan.
Miss Cecilia Eggers Of Lake avenue
spent Thursday the guest Of Miss Lou
$50 Kaske Of Munster. Ind
Mrs. Roy Moore Of Myrtle avenue
was a Chicago shopper on Friday.
Herman Thieson returned to his
home in Indiana Boulevard from
Bloomington. III. where he went as a
delegate TO the X OF =. convention
The Albright class Of the Roberts
dale church met at the home of Rev.
Spielburger Friday evening with Geo.
Golidng presiding as president Of the
class After business Of the class had
been discussed a social hour followed
light refreshments were served By
Mrs Spielburger
The church bulletin called tbs
Church Herald" is a monthly maya
zine and is very interesting. Rev.
SpfeIburger being the editor Anyone
wishing one Of these MAGAZINES viii
Be able 70 secure one after SUNDAY
morning services at the Robertsdal'
church
AIRS johanna Ortlett of Chicago. who
has been making her home with hel
daughter, Mrs. August Semitic. o.
Myrtle avenue died suddenly FRIDAY
evening due to a. stroke Of paralysis
Mrs Ortlett was s6 years old. Sh'
leaves to mourn her two daughters
Mrs August Schmittle Of Myrtle av
enue. Mrs Hannah Launer of Chicago
and one son Charles Ortlett also o.
| Chicago Short services were held a.
4 tho Schmittle home this morning from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

and arc accepted by The whiting News
Co.. ga. I1eth ST., Phone l8s-W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

of diseases Mr. and Mrs Etheridge
have resided in Whiting for the past
twenty-eight years. she being a wo-
man who was known and respected by
all and a member of the Eastern Star
and Daughters of Rebekah. In adj
dillon to being survived by her hus-
band Mr. Clyde c. Etheridge. the de-
ceased leaves her sister. Mrs Fred
Haag. also or whiting In addition
to these there is left to mourn her loss
her parents. Mr. and Mrs q @ Shin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
ROBERTSDALE

Sunday school. 10 a m sharp. We
are looking for large Increase in the
number. Come and be one of US.
Preaching service at II o'clock. a. m
The pastor will preach. Come and
worship with US. Y. p. A. at p
m. Mrs Dent and Mrs. Spielberger
will lead. We are looking for every
member to be out. Preaching at 1880
Christ and the Crowd"
Mrs Agnes Roberts and daughters.
Mrs. Mary A. Schaaf and Miss Amy
Roberts Of Roberts avenue Will give
a farewell dinner for their cousins.
Mr. and Mrs Nj b. Mcdaniel and
daughter Ruth Of Hammond. who are
leaving Monday for Elgin. III, where
they intend making their future resi-
dence
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dooertins OF
Myrtle avenue. were Chicago visitors
the fore part OF this week.
Mrs Herbert Cook and Mrs. Paul
Dobertine were Chicago shoppers on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Bader visited with
friends IN South Chicago Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malo of Chicago. were
visitors at the home of the latter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Quinn OF
.2oth street.
oliver Payne o. MYRTLE avenue let
Friday to spend the weekend with
sister, Mrs. John Northrup or Lowell.
Ind.
The ladies that are sewing for the
coming bazaar at the home Of Mrs. g.
G Bader Of Myrtle avenue every We'd
nesdty and Friday afternoon are turn
ing out a splendid lot of sewing OF all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

ST; Collins. SIS: Parekr az; Lawler. III;
Mullaney. Il; wiesinski. 10; Niziol-
kiewicz. So; Kilcullen. 81. Satterneld.
a.: Gtrard. 80; Berak. %.
Mrs. G. c. Etheridge age 4s years,
passed away at her home in 425 New
York avenue. yesterday, after having
been confined TO her bed for three
weeks. suffering from a complication
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

where the remains were taken to the
German Methodist church of Chicago.
where the funeral services were held
at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. In
terment being held at Walthfem ceme-
terry. The pail bearers consisted of
the immediate family three grand-sons
two sons-in-law and one son. Under
taker Heyden had charge Of the funer-
al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Services at the whiting Congregat-
ional Church:-Morning Service at IL
a m. Theme. Spiritual significance of
Season; Evening service at 1880 p. m
Rev. Trueblood Will give a review Of
The Recreation OF Brian Kent by
Harold Belle Wright. The book is
on interesting study and will be en-
joyed BY all. Rev. c. E. Trueblood.
pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE TO-

NIGHT-CHICAGo PRIZE BEACH
BEAUTIES. the ten most beautiful
girls on the stage selected from the
Herald and Examiner Bathing Beauty
Contest will appear in person; also
Annette Kellerman in NEPTUNE 5
DAUGHTER. s-20-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

Dancing classes next week. Advanc-
ed class meets Tuesday. Sept % at S45
p m. Younger children class meets on
Thursday. Sept. IS. at $3.50 p. m; Mar
guerite H Scholz. Slovensky Home
9-l9-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

West Pointers using crown princes
periscope-
To enable his royal highness to
view the battle of Verdun from a
safe distance, this monster portable
periscope was constructed for the
crown prince 1t was captured by
the Third division of the Third u. S.
army corps at Mont Faucon, October,
1918, and is now in use at West
Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

The Power OF Personal Contact
With Christ Will be the subject OF the
pastors sermon at the First Metho-
dist church Sunday morning. The
evening services will be IN the nature
of a young peoples rally. The spe-
cial program OF music and brief talks
viii be in charge OF the cabinet OF
the Epworth League. This service
will be hel din the auditorium at the
hour of the evening service. 1880. A
cordial invitation to an members Of
the congregation and the general pub
lie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
John V. A. MaeMurray.

John v. A. MacMurray, formerly
counsellor of the U. 8. embassy at
Toxic, has been appointed chief Of
the division of far eastern affairs of
the state department. Since 1907 he
has served at Bangkok. Siam, Petro-
grad. Picking, Toxic and in the state
oeDartment itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20

The Whiting police held their regu-
lar monthly shoot at the Whiting park
on Thursday to which officer Oscar
Petty had TO be taken in an automo-
bile so anxious was he to perform and
as It was he carried away the hon
ors. Petty recently figured in the
auto bandit catch. being shot in the
foot and has just returned from the
hospital. As a peculiar coincidence.
he carried away the bacon" the score
in slow fire being $ follows: Petty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
STAR THEATRE roNIGHr-see

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT See
Tom Mix DAYS OF DARING" a big
adventure play. at the Star theatre
Tonight; also "AMBROS' DAY OFF.
q comedy hit. Two big features to-
Tomorrow. Don't fail to see the big
hits at the Star Sunday with "PERILS
OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN" dramatic
and comedy hits a-20-I
The sun., 1919-06-15
Figures Prove Newtown's Case.

beauty and her melodious singing
soon attracted attention and she
played prominent parts in Patience"
end THE Sorcerer." In 1889 she went
to the Casino Theatre and assumed
leading roles in such comic operas as
"Nadgy." 1.-THE Brigands." 1.-THE Grand
Duchess" Poor Jonathan" La Gig
ale." 1.-THE Mountebanks." "Girofle-
Girofia." THE Princess Nicotine"
lie Perichole." la Tzigane," THE
Goddess of TRUTH" THE Little Duke -
IAN American Beauty" THE We'd
ding Day" La Belle Helene" and
"Erminie."
In 1900 she became a member OF the
constellation OF stars assembled at the
Weber & Fields Music Hall and APP
peared in a number OF burlesques.
The public regarded Miss Russell as
a pretty puppet and never dreamed
that she was a reader OF good books
a lover of good plays.
Those who were privileged to hear
her private opinions krS~ that she
longed to appear in some such play as
1.-THE School for ScandaiS Managers,
however, regarded this desire as a
prima donna's within. and declined to
present Miss Russell In Sheridan's
comedy. Nevertheless. in 1904, the
lady appeared as Lady Tedxle in a
musical version OF the famous play.
The results were not entirely satsfac-
tory. so Miss Russell turned first to
strategic comedy and then to vaude-
vile recitals. During her long and
brilliant career she has realized many
ambitions, and one of them was when
she played the part OF Lady Tedsle.
Doris Keane made her first appear
ance on the professional stage In 1908,
at the Garrick Theatre. In a small part
In withdrawing Julia" In 1906 she
was In a stock company in st. Paul,
MINI. In 1911 she was in a revival of
The Lights o. London" at the Lyric
Theatre. And in 1918 she made q big
hit as Mdr0drttd Cdpallini In "Ro-
NANCE" this success becoming a tri-
umph when the piece was presented In
London. 1t ran for more than two
years In the British metropolis, and
when, not long ago. word came that
Miss keane was going to appear as
Juliet, many people on this side of the
water were rather surprised. But
some one who was in Making Good"
produced in 1912 at the Fulton The
atre. recalled the fact that Miss Keane,
who was also in that piece, remarked
one day that her great desire was 10
appear eventually as Juliet. At tina.
time she was laughed at for her pre-
sumption. and yet. seven years later.
she has realized her ambition and has
Furthermore been supported by Ellen
Terry In the role Of Nsrse.
The sun., 1919-06-15
Harlem River Vital Link Coordination of Local Waterways
the Are One of Chief Essentials Full Development New Yors
FaciiiesFIaem' Traffic
Many SeaporsNwown Greek Another Important Tributary

Greater New York; SPECIFIC figures
cannot be given because too many
speculative elements are involved, but
1t is safe to say that the commodities
that would travel through or to and
from the Harlem River Under bettered
conditions would be many times great
er In amount than at present. Within
the past week IL has been disclosed
that 100 manufacturers desire to locate
on that stream when shipping condi-
tons warrant them in 30 doing; and
these known enterprises are In all
likelihood only q small part OF the in
dustries that would DO attracted to the
Bronx IL the Harlem River had a deep,
wide and reasonably straight channel
from end to end.
Bronx Nations Sixth CITY.
Even as 1t IL, that water route has
drawn to its shores and near by an
immense population and manifold ac-
tivities, as the movement Of freight on
its course clearly indicates. II the
Bronx were a separate municipality, its
present population would entitie II to
rank sixth among our dig cities: and
its future as an integral part of Great
er New York is inevitably going to be
linked closely with the development Of
the Harlem River which can be effect
ed at a comparatively modest outlay.
Apart from certain dredging, which
has been under way. very little has
yet been done to bring the waterway
up to date and nothing has been car
ried through looking to the removal OF
three ' serious obstacles that stand
squarely in the way OF the rassage of
really sixeable vessels travelling from
the Hudson River to the East River
and vice versa Five years ago. when
Gen William NJ. Black-now Chief OF
Engineers-was in charge of rivers
and harbers work in this district. he
reported:
AT High Bridge, the channel IN OBJ
structed by the bridge piers. the hori-
zontal clearance between which is re-
duced to about ~ feet at mean low
water. Also the cross sectional area
of the channel Is greatly reduced by
the foundations OF four Of the piers,
which lie entirely within channel
The sun., 1919-06-15
Hanson's Entertaining Invention

~ RI C. HANSON. a young Cali
r. fornian who was connected dur
- ing the war with the Radio d.
vision OF the Bureau Of Steam En-
cheering OF the Navy Department.
has invented and perfected a wireless
apparatus which he calls an "audio
frequency" and by means OF which he
has made II possible for one to lie In
bed and listen comfortably to music
produced by a music box. Nr phono-
graph, or even by a real live singer.
several miles away. BY attaching a
small metal clip to the metal part or
the bed. ground" Is obtained. and the
music is carried into a receiver by
radio waves.
Mr.. Hanson's invention was made
public at the recent meeting OF the
Second an-American Aeronautical
Convention In Atlantic City, when Mr..
Hanson entertained the conventionwith
canned music" which they heard
through receivers after affixing the
metal clips to the metal parts Of their
seats. The music box was In another
part of the building. The young en-
gineer explained that he perfected the
device for the benefit OF wounded SOL
diers in the hospitals. Heretofore. ex-
cept in the convalescent wards. It has
not been possible for the soldiers al
ways to have monographs or music
boxes playing, because sometimes the
noise disturbs the seriously Ill. And
then again, even In the wards where 1t
was possible, not all OF the men would
care TO listen to the particular piece
being played.
The sun., 1919-06-15

The young Californian's invention
was tried out at the Walter Reed
Hospital near Washington, and the re-
suits were excellent. The photograph
was installed in a part OF the hospital
building where It could not possibly be
heard by any one, and then each bed In
a particular ward was fitted with the
apparatus. Then the names of the
various selections were announced.
and played. and any soldier who cared
to listen to any especial piece simply
made his connection with the metal
clip and the metal part OF his bed,
put the receiver to his ear and lis
tened. II he didn't care to hear the
music, he didn't make the connection.
The thing was such a success at WAL
ter Reed that 1t is likely the War De-
partment will install the apparatus In
other hospitals. 1t would work Just
the same. of course. with stories and
newspaper articles. or anything else
Of that sort, spoken into a small hand
transmitter attached to the switch
board Of the apparatus.
This invention Is but one OF the
many remarkable things In radio en-
cheering young Hanson has to his
credit He was the first man to talk
from an express train to an airplane
miles away. and he has made other in
ventions in the radio field that have
been aids TO aviators. One OF the
most important Of his inventions Is a
radio director, or a sort OF electrical
scent" by which aviators are guided in
dense fog or other atmospheric con-
| ditions which obscure their landing
places.
The sun., 1919-06-15

TIME port Of Greater New York
is now in fair way to become
- coordinated in its several nat
ural advantages, thanks to the dy-
manic efforts Of the Commissioner Of
Docks, Murray Hubert. Likewise the
port Of New York. in It's still larger
sense. is going to be before long what
its physical features have destined 1t
to be. because the authorities Of
neighboring New Jersey are alive to
the fact that our mutual heritage Of
a wealth Of waterways can give the
fullest measure Of common benefit
only through cooperation, collabora-
tion, In all that concerns the most
momentous of our national harbors.
Simply because we have water on
all sides Of us here the man in the
street has generally grown to think
that the North and the East rivers
would satisfy every demand OF COM
merce and provide all essential lines
Of. communication afloat. Simply be-
cause erosive glaciers, strong tidal
The sun., 1919-06-15
More Sorrow Than Joy in Stage Stars Favorte Roles

A LMosr every player has a ia
"A vorite role. That Is only
\ natural. But 1t is curious to
note that the part the actor likes to
interpret is not necessarily the per-
Torrance tho public applauds.
Nat Goodwin gained fame and for
tune as a comedian. In 1875 he pre-
scented a vaudeville sketch at Tony
Pastors. In 1877 he Joined E. e. Rice's
company and appeared in "Evange-
line" After that came a series of
successes in farce comedies, including
"a Gold Nine" THE Nominee" "a
Gilded Fool" and I'm Mizzoura." But
his friends and associates often heard
him express a desire to play the part
Of Ddvtd GdrTick. In 1895 he realized
this ambition. enacting the role at
Miners Fifth Avenue Theatre. The
venture was severely condemned, so
Goodwin decided that discretion was
the better part Of valor and reappeared
in "An American Citizen"
He Dreams Again.
Nevertheless while he was appearing
in "Nathaa Hale" and THE Cowboy
and the Lady" he dreamed another
dream. so he studied the lines of Shy
lock, finally playing the part in 1901 at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. Again the
critics criticised, and the purport of
their paragraphs was that shoe
maker should stick to his last and a
comedian should stick to his comedy.
So he went back to revivals of his
earlier pieces and finally appeared in
why Martyr" During the run of
this farce Goodwin was heard to re-
mark that Shylock was his favorite
role and he. hoped to play the part
once more.
In a similar way Maude Adams
gained her early experience in farce
comedies. appearing in -All the Com
forts of Home" at Proctors Twenty
third Street Theatre in 1890. Two
years later she became leading woman
for John Drew, remaining in that
capacity until 1897. acquiring popu-
larity in such plays as 1.-THE Masked
Ball." Butterflies" "The Bauble Shop
and christopher Junior"
1t was generally conceded that her
forte was light comedy, in its graceful
and whimsical phases. so a triumph
waited her when in 1897 she was
starred in "The Little Minister" the
role Of Lady Babbie fitting her like a
glove. But Just as Nat Goodwin, a
comedian. longed to play ShyIock, Sc
Maude Adams a Connadiappa Ionoaa . n
play Juliet. In 1899 she enacted the
The sun., 1919-06-15

part, and as Charles Frohman had pro-
vided an elaborate production and had
secured splendid support, including
William Faversham and James K
Hackett. people went to see the play
because OF their interest in the play
ers. But Miss Adams's Peter Pan will
long be remembered. whereas her
Juliet has long been forgotten. Miss
Adams has filled successful engage
ments in Barrie's Quality Street"
What Every Woman Knows" and "A
Kiss for Cinderella" but she admits
still having a tender spot in her heart
for shakespeare's unhappy heroine.
IrvinK's disappointment.
Henry Irving established his repu-
tation in farce comedies, and II was
only after patient waiting that he was
permitted to play serious roles, for
which he was by nature better fitted.
His great success came with melo-
dramatic pieces, such as THE Bells"
and year after year shis prestige in
creased in these characterizations. He
developed eccentricities of attitude and
infection. These mannerisms were,
ho"cNcip ia SHdflcb Il.
and "Richeheu." But Irving was espe-
cially anxious to appear as Hamlet and
in 1874 he realized this ambition and
played the part at the Lyceum Thea
tire. London. y.
The reception accorded his efforts
was not encouraging. During many
visits to the United States he appeared
and reappeared in the familiar favor
ties Of his repertoire. but HaDlet was
soon discarded because 1t did not
draw"
Toward the end OF his days, after
various productions had failed to at
tract, Irving remarked rather bitterly:
The public did not want my Hamlet,
SO gave them Don Quixote and
'Robespierre.' Peter the Great and
'Dante'l But the public does not want
these. eitherl I don't know what the
public wantsl I don't believe It knows
itself! would like to revive Ham
let'i" But he never did so.
Trees Experience as "Hamlet.1
Beerbohm Tree followed in Henry
Irving's footsteps. He was in his
early experience associated with farce
comedies. and appeared In "Jollyboy's
Woes" "a Cruise to China" M. D."
and Where's the Cat?" He made a
great hit in THE Private Secretary"