davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

ers and leaves. Games and contests
were INDUCED in and a very pleasant
time participated.
The literary department of the East
Chicago Woman's Club met with Mrs.
II. II. Clark in North Magoun avenue
yesterday afternoon. The study was
Millions Paradise Lost with a con-
tinuation next week when the depart
ment meets with Mrs. Jesse Thompson
in North Barring venue on the regular
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
NEWS
FOR AMI
HOG BREEDERS

j. A. Ashford. IF BASS Guthrie ST..
Indiana Harbor. has started to manu-
facturc on a large scale his famous
and well known hog remedy, which
has been used with great success n
Indiana. Illinois and other states. The
most obstinate cases of hog cholera
have been speedily cured and large
numbers Of hogs have been saved from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
First enthusiasm Gone.

Mariette was delighted when a small
brother arrived at her home. How
ever, after some weeks she began to
think he was somewhat OF a care, and
one day when her mother told her to
roc his cradle. she looked at him
with disdain and remarked, "Oh, you
little bothering thing!'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
I'M REAL BEER
IN GARY SALOON

Real beer, who'd a thunk it," was
the remark Of one OF the members Of
the Gary police departments sponge
squad" as they raided the soft drink
parior OF John Bilkovitch at 1895
Adams street and condscatcd some SO
bottles of old lager.
Honest injun. it was b~etter'n three
per cent for it was tested at this city
laboratories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

afternoon, Tuesday.
The Duo-Club is ready to launch an
other Of their dances Saturday even
ing. October 10th. at the Odd Fellows
hall. Indiana Harbor. This is the Sec
ond of the series and expected 10 be
quite as popular as the first of the
season sponsored a few weeks ago.
LOST-Crochet bag black silk with
steel beads, two weeks ago City hall.
or 145th st. Phone 448-R. East Chi
caro 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
TO MARTINSVILLE

After weeks Of suffering from a
painful attack of rheumatism. Captain
Frank Roach Of the Gary police de-
partment. packed his grip yesterday
and boarded Il train TO- tAe DalAs al
MartinsvIlIe. where he hopes TO hnd
4eIlef.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

the ravages OF this generally fatal
disease.
In several cases valuable hogs have
been saved after they had been given
up. 1t is the cheapest and greatest in
rnrance against loss from hog cholera
or the market, and its quick effect up
on and the wonderful cures made by
the Diamond (A) Hog Cholera remedy
Is attested by the numerous unsolicit-
ed testimonials received by Mr.. Ash
ford from farmers and hog breeders
throughout the country.
From , to 5 doses Is sufficient 70
give the hog suffering from cholera.
Place in with slop and then once a
month the Powder to be given twice.
The Hog Owners VIII have meat and
no sick hog. This is the trial package.
Is doses for $3.50. J. A. Ashford, 345S
Guthrie street Indiana Harbor. phone
Indiana Harbor 644-M. 10-s-seod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
ARREST DOG OWNER

\ warrant was sworn out in Gary
to-day for the arrest Of the owner of
a dog which attacked and bit Ralph
Dean. sol Jefferson street as newsboy.
while he was carrying papers on Har-
rison street yesterday evening. Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

Violette ~Ellenberger. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. \. c.. E%llenberger of Fir
street was entertained in honor of her
twelfth birthday anniversary by hav-
in ga party OF fifteen guests yesterday
evening. The decorations were chosen
in vie wo fthe Halloween date that is
to arrive this month. The table scheme
was carried out in the yellow and black
and further AIDED TO by autumn flow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
Vain Acquisitions

"Some men gets a heap Of educa-
ton" remarked an old colored phi
losopher, "iust rs some people gets a
whole lot Of bait without ketchin' any
sh."-Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends. also the employees of the In
land plant for the kindness and sym
pothy extended US at the death Of our
husband and father. Neil NIcCart. Also
for floral Offering,
1913 Mrs. Neil Mozart and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13
IN 0a'Around


The Mooseheart Legion lance at Ma
sonic Temple, East Chicago. Saturday
evening. oct. Is. Everybody welcome.
Detzler Orchestra. 10-1S-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-13

though the wound was not serious.
young Bean was taken to a physician
and the wound was cauterized.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

SOUTHEAST CORNER rCABE AVENUE AND MADISON STREET
Eight rooms BATH water heat electric
oenrent cellar yeranda enclosed room for garage.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

1887 WEST FOURTH STREET
reception hall, Veranda bath, and eectr
cement cellar awnings, screens.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
REHT TSTKTE-F0R SALE.
CAUSE g GILPIN /

11th 4 Orange SITS. Telephone 70T9.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

orTHEAsT CORNER FOURTEENTH AND MARKET STREETS
sht rooms veranda bah heat and electric sun parors
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

1902 MONROE STREET
Nine rooms veranda, bath, heat, gas, cement cellar.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

1928 MARKET STREET
Ten rooms, veranda, BATH heat cementcellar, gas.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
CITY AND SUBURBAN
HOMES, BUSINESS PROPER
TIES AND FARMS

Concord Heights section--Detachcd. II
rooms. bath, two porches. hot water heat,
gas and electric. large garage, $4,000.
Washington Heights section-Semi- de
tached, 10 rooms. two porchcs, bath,
heater. gas and electric. $i2O00.
Washington Heights scction-Scvcn
rooms. bath, two porches, gas and cleo
fric. garage space. $G.300
boulevard section-Eight rooms. hath.
porch. hot water heat, gas and electric,
garage for tuo cars. S16,0O0-
Near Shallcross Ave and Van Burcn St
--12 rooms two baths, porch. heater,
two cars. $1,000
Near Eighth and Adams sts.-Corner
property, 10 rooms. bath. two porches,
heater, cement cellar, space for six gar
Near Shancross Ave. and Franklin St
Nine roouss, bath, heater. gas and cleo
Centrally lccated-lf rooms. four
porches two baths. heater. gas and cleo
trfc. garage for three cars. $4,000
Highlands scction-Eight rooms, hafh.
two porchcs, heater, gas and electric,
garage space, $S.2J0.
West side-Six rooms. bath. porch, hot
water heat gas and electric. s. 200.
West side-Six rooms. bath. two
porches, hot water heat, gas and cleo
tric. Possession May %, $500.
sixth avenue--Seven rooms, BATH
Centrally l0cated-Seren rooms. bath,
electric Nights, 5000 Possession June
-.
West side investment--1'wo nve-room
brick houses, on paved strect, $1,750 takes
both.
Near Twenty-fourth and Jessup-
Square planned, seven rooms, bath,
porch, steam heat large attic, 5000. Inn
mediate possession
vandever Ave.-Six rooms. bath, porch,
heater, $500.
Apartment house Centrally located.
thrce large apartments, modern equip
ment. price $1,000.
Store properly Centrally located. ~
rooms, two porches, hot water heat
S1e.500.
French Rtreet-t4 rooms. bath. heater,
$1,000 This Is an exceptionally good buy.
Centrally located-Suitable for garage
thrr--story brick building. S0x10O
$4,000. Immediate possession.
Richardson Park-1O rooms, bath, tive
$1,000. $500 cash required.
Fine suburban home-About IS min
ufes from Wilmington, by automobile
and located along the trolley 10 rooms
three porchos, bath, hot water heat. clec
1ric lights, large poultry house and abun
dance OF fruit excellent shade and abou'
four acres OF Land. Price $lO.500. Ihii
Is an exceptionally dne home.
Country store propenty, located ahou
seven milcs from Wilmington, at rail
xoad station. nine rooms and store
stable and poultry house, about one
quarter acre OF land, 5000 This Is
good business proposition.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

300 FRANKLIN STREET
Nine rooms veranda- bath, heat cement cellar gas anu
hardwood noOrs. new fixtures
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

The People Who Make Their Mark
Are the People Who Own
Their H@mes
You Will Never Know the Real Happi- H
ness of Home Until You Are
Home Owner 80
gsIY sgYeMSw PAd9Tr
large plot fruit trees, fine water
FORREST PARK
Five rooms largo veranda, gas, plot 6ixii feet
249 MADISON STREET
Six rooms veranda bath gas cellar
2sso WASHINGTON STREET
Six BATH heat cement cellar gas and electric square
rooms ysEsSS @ %s5 s. ES T h5aI STREET e.. and electric
garage
800 FRANKLIN STREET
hardwood floors. fixtures.
SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTEENTH AND MARKET STREETS
Eight bOh heat and electric sun parors
1906 FRANKLIN STREET
vcranda BATH hot water heat gas and electric
1887 WEST FOURTH STREET
cemsH sH'ea Cellar S' aSninss' sp'cr screens
1902 MONROE STREET
veranda' bath heat gas cement cellar
1928 MARKET STREET
veranda, bath, heat ementcelar, gas
23iO WASHINGTON STREET
Eight rooms veanda bath, heat, electric for
garage and drive
SOUTHEAST CORNER MCABE AVENUE AND MADISON STREET
versnda BATH hot water heat and electric
" cement cellar yeranda enclosed room for garage
si2 CONCORD AVENUE
III six yeranda bath heat gas and electric reception hall
shades.
III 900 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET
III vrands bath, and electric, heat cellar.
III aOes-oi244-is vANDEvER AVENUE
iii rooms, veranda, bath, heat and
III is-aAi-is vANDEvER AVENUE
III Five rooms veranda, BATH heat and gas
VII 4is WASHINGTON STREET
porohes baths heat and electric cement
III cellar for cars. house in pink OF condition
Nj i0o PINE STREET
III Seven rooms, veranda, bath. cellar,
III 222sg7-2s-9is5 CARTER STREET
Ill Evo veranda- bath, heat, cement cellar.
III soS-so7-si7 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET
III veranda bath. heat. cement cellar
III 1910 WASHINGTON STREET
N vcanda, bath, heat. wired for electric.
MUNDY & co.
MI FOG MARKET STREET.
MI Phones sO6OsO6i.
III Real Estate General Insurance. Rents.
MI Branch onces oxford Elkton Holly Oak.
III and Chesapeake CITY,
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
FARMS

Nineuarres. OF first class land along the
trolley. near Stanton; 500 per acre.
2o1 acres along tho Lincoln Highway
and in an excellent location. Price $3.50
per acre
800 acres. about u miles from Wii-
mington. and In very good farming
aection. about $500 fruit trees In bear
ing. Price $40
800 acress. about IS miles south Of
Wilmington, in a very good farming sec
fion- Price 800 per acre
I6O acraS. near Newark. large dwell
ing and outbuildings, $4,000.
For further information OF
additional properties apply to
M w. VAUGHN.
Phone 94S pa Omnge Street
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
Real Forest Fire kyures Trio
Of Stars in This Meqv Picture

tracing his attention and assisted
in getting them to the safety OF the
tunnel.
"Neewa" and "Drimstone" came
limpng into the enclosure and st
once settled down TO licking the heat
from their gigantic paws.
The fire ragged over this particul =
portion OF the mountain as if noth-
ing had happened but not a camcrH
crank was turned; the scene that had
taken several weeks to prepare had
been ruined and would have 10 b."
completely rctaken in practically
every detail.
The refugees crouched in their re-
treat and listened TO the hungry roa"
OF the flames and the deep boominI
OF falling trees intermingled -
times with the roars OF "Neewa," who
had had all the fuZz burned from his
stomach.
Mr.. stones Royal Northwest uni
form will not he worn again in any
picture. Lon Chaney's eyebrows and
most OF his hair have grown out
since this incident.
Miss Blythe suffered considerably
from shock. but Baby Challoncr--
screen star-just
looked UP ut her rescuers and smiled
and gurGied. She had positively en-
joyed il.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
Aid Safety First Week Excee Bills Programs For Next Week
Safety First
Slogans Are
ToBe Sho9vn

The Committee on Public Ssfctv
OF the Motion Picture Exhibitors
Association OF the District or CO..
umoIa, nct in the oftices OF HAIRY
NJ. Crandall last Thursday morning
Tor purposes OF conference with
Major Gessford. OF the Metropolitan
Police Force, and other Official
vitality interested in the success o:
safety First Week." which will be
observed in the Capital beginning
Monday.
After the traffic situation in the
District had been thoroughly cX-
p!ained by Major Gessford. the
number of accidents on the city's
streets made clear and the unneccs-
sary number Of fatalities recited. IL
was unanimously decided By the
members OF the committee that
every prominent motion picture
theater in the city Of Washington
should fash "traileTs" upon their
screens throughout safety First
Week" To this end, thirty sixty
foot trallers were Immediately
ordered for use beginning Mondav
in thirty OF the city's foremost
picture houses where they viii be
read by thousands Of people.
The admonitory legends which
will be screened during the week
are, in part, as follows;
CAUTION.
Walk Right Drive Right
Make Washington Safe
STOP-GO means YOU as wel S
ME-.
Auto drivers are not entirely
TO blame
DO YOUR SHARE
Look Out For The Other Fellow
NINE DEATHS LAST MONTH
EIGHT vcrdicts-"Contributory
Negligence
The HUMAN MACHINE is easier to
stop than the Mechanical one
But
HARDER TO REPAIR
STOP-LOOK-LIST
YOU'LL BE \ LONG TIME DEAD.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

Despite extraordinary precautions
arranged by the best engineering
| brains III the motion picture indus
try, David VI. Hartford, Associated
First National producer OF the re-
marKable James oliver Curwood
film production, "Nomads OF the
North at Crandall's Metropolitan
and Knickerbocker theaters tomor-
row, was compelled to stop work
completely for a period OF ten days
while Lewis s. Stone. Betty Blythe.
and Lon Chaney recovered from Sc
we're burns and shock received in
very real forest fire.
Arrangements were made 10 pho
tosraph the corf1agration from an
opposite side of the mountain and a
battery Of eight cameras were con-
nectcd by wireless telephone TO
central point occupied by Director
Hartford and his chief camera man.
Walter l.. Griffin.
4 special set OF telephone wires
were laid from this central point TO
position high on the side or the
pine covered mountain. from whitch al a
pre-arrangcd signal, was TO issue the
party OF refugees. composed OF Lewis
Stone. Betty Blythe, Lon Chaney.
Baby Challoner-five-m month-old film
star; "News." big. black bear, and
birthstone" a great Dane dog.
As an additional precaution n tun-
mel fifteen feet deep was dug in the
mountain side 10 serve as a sanctu-
airy from the fierce flames IL the need
should become imperative.
Hartford gave the signal and the
torch was applied and only one or two
moments had elapsed when the direc-
tor noted with alarm that the fire had
Jumped across a ravine and while the
cameras would register "A much hotter
sequence on that side of the noun
tain. the position of the party just
over the ridge would become unten-
able almost Immediately.
Word was flashed along the wires
and the party started for the obJec-
tive point. which was q mountain lake
several hundred feet below, Lewis
stone carrying the baby, Betty Blythe
leading birthstone" and Lon CLANCY
taking care Of the big bear "Neewa."
They were not a moment too soon,
for the flames were now almost upon
them and II became evident that
refuge would have TO be taken In the
tunnel just the instant II could be
approached.
At this point a hugo tree that had
been previously weakened for n "fall-
ing effect" caught fire from falling
sparks and a small charge OF dyna-
mite secrcted I'm the trunk exploded.
crashing tho tree TO the ground in u
shower OF sparks and almost COM
pletcly blocking the entrance 10 the
tunnel.
stone dlNested himsci. OF his coat
which hn threw over TIC baby ana
fought his way throupi the bla2ing
branches TO the safety &c the hol" IN
tho mountain side where he deposited
the infant
Lon Chancy had thrown his coat
over Mss Blythc's hoac and, in tho
~ ildcrncSs OF smokc. va blindly
crdiur h"r directly ayav 'om IN"
entrance whru stone V ,ecdsd IN at
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
THE STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures,

What promises to be one "r the
strongest combination vaudeville and
picture bills "f the season Is an.
nouncci Tor the strand Thcater next
week beginning Monday. The feature
number OF the vaudeville Is a merry
hodgcpodgc uf music and JAM. ar
ranged by Mcssrs. Cantor and Yates
and rendered by the give Musical
queens"
Among others who will entertain
are Vic Stone and tho Meyer Sisters
IL an artistic conception OF music,
STYLE dance and syncopation: Powers.
Marsh and bclmerc who ofIer u
nautical travcsty skit entitled. The
Crow: Frank ward. Tho Hallucina-
tionist.' and as grand closing NUM-
be-. one OF Vaudcvillc's clcNercst col
lcctious OF sim.an actors aud com.
rdiaus: EycIcsIs Monkey Circus iu
y Monkey Hippodromc."
tn" 'hutudramatic offering is
worthy uf special note bringing as "
'iu.. rt. '., ...' ti.r ru any s,r,,r
' Wei .rg'uu Sau.,' Go'dV yn.s and
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
LOEW'S COLI MBIA-
.BehOld My Vile"

The intense demand oil tie WASH
InGtun public for further show J.. & o.
George Me!ford's splendid p!c'ur.1a-
Canadian English love tale, "'rre
Translation OF savage" which has
been re-titlcd for screen purposes as
Behold My Wife" has resulted in n
continuation OF the "ngaG Incut at
Locw's Columbia Thcat~r Of rhis
splendid screen epic. Accordingly.
Behold Ny WIG" will begin it,
second weeks run at the Columbia
Thratcr tomorrow as tho fcatur' 1t
Offering Of a program rcplct" with
added screen and musical novelties OF
exceptional appeal.
Behold My wife" has been pro-
duced with cast OF rare dIstinc-
tion. including Mabel Juliennc Scott,
Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter and others.
1t reveals a story Of love and revenge
III which a young EnGlishman. work
ing out his fortune in Canada, hears
that his nanCee, back in England, has
married another man.
Blaming his family Tor interference,
hv marries an Indian girl that real y
loves him, sends her, raw savage.
into the heart OF his aristocrati"
family with the sarcastic message:
Behold Ny Wife"
Sinking to the depths in the lumber
camps of Canada. the man fights back
to manhood several years later and
sets out to right the wrong he has
done the Indian girl.
Returning to England, lac finds her
no longer a savage but Il woman of
fashion and culture, proud Of her cul-
tural achievements and the mother OF
the wanderers thrcc-year-old son.
The man is SO captivated with his
wife's beauty that he utterly capt.
uiates to her charm, and happiness
opens before them.
Extra added attractions of dis
tinctive order will be shown in adj
dition.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
QUAINT OLD SETTINGS
FOR MEIGHAN'S film

The principal locales OF Conrad
in Quest OF His Youth" the new
William DeMille production, starring
Thomas Mcighan, which opens Il
weeks engagement at Moore's Car
den Th"at"r tomorrow, wcr" London,
an English town. and Italy. This
afforded an opportunity for the con-
StruCtion OF some OF the most beauti-
iul settings ever screened
Tn" old English settings w"r"
quaint and quite representative. and
that Of the carly HON" of Capt. Con-
rad Warrcn"r about whom the story
rcyolves. was particularly striking.
II was n complete old English hous"
with gardens and lawn in front, and
"a typical English Ian" running along
"ut.id" the fence. TIL" house con-
tanned r.illWay and three other
rooms. and scenes were filmed in
each 81 tn" rooms.
Later MS setting Was torn away
and on IN" sam" spot vas constructed
a beautiful Italian villa, with prom
,nad.S, gardens. fountains, and
everything typical of Sunny Italy.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
NEITHER ANIMAL NOR
LADY SUFFERED HARM

Poison oak was a pleasing accom-
paniment of the Reginald Barker
company's trip TO the Sonora noun
tains, where they filmed scenes for tho
Goldwyn Picture, The Branding
Iron" which opens a weeks engage
ment at Moore's Rialto Theater
tomorrow. Director Barker went
around for several days with his face
and hands bandaged. and the others
kept a careful watch for the awesome
foliage.
In the filming of one OF the scenes,
on a woods trail. Barbara Castleton
and James kirkWood found them
selves hemmed in by poison oak.
They were on horseback. riding dou-
bic. The horse had the temerity 20
nibble some OF the leaves. and Miss
Castleton cried in sympathy for him,
expecting his early demise.
For themselves, there was no way
out but 10 touch the dreaded plant,
SO M-. kirkwood braZenly crumbled
a lear of il between his fingers, and.
thus daring fate, they went through 4
unscathed. the horse, at last reports.
was still living.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
CRANDALL'S--
isle of Conquest"

Norma Talmadge will be at Gram
dalls Theater the first three days of
next week, in Arthur HornOlow's
widely read novel BY Right Of Con-
quest" adapted to purposes of the
screen under the title OF The Isle of
Conquest In this brilliant subject
Miss Talmadge assumes the role of II
young society woman who through "A
series of strange circumstances finds
herself marooned on a tropical island
with man who has fled from society
to escape the disgrace brought upon
him by her thoughtless acts.
Amid these primitive surroundings
they work out a now destiny and
eventually lind the happiness which
seemed to have been snatchcd away.
Wyndham standing is cast opposite
the star and Natalie Talmadge is con-
spicuously cast in her sisters sup
port. The added comedy attraction
for tho first three days of tho week
will b" "Torchy ON High starring
Johnny Hines.
on Wednesday and Thursday. Wan
da Hawley will be the star at Gram
dalls in raul Rosters celebrated
lay OF "Beverly's Balance which is
presented IN its new form as FOOD
for Scandal" Tho story concerns the
adventures of n young bride VINO cn-
deavors to create practice for her
husband. who Is "a struggling attor-
ney. The principal male role is
played with his accustomed skill by
Harrison Ford. one of silent dramas
most popular leading men. His
Watch Hound" will be the comedy Of
fering.
For the last two days OF the week,
Friday and SATURDAY, Alice Brady -
announced as the star in The New
York Idea" which will he remembered
as ono OF the most brilliant starring
vehicles in which Mrs. Fiskc ever ap-
reared with her Manhattan Playcts.
Tho play affords u delightfully anvs.
ing satire on modern marriage aud
should display Miss Brady's tal"uts
at their beat. "Torchy." WITH lohuuN
ltlrr. ir thc rHr'c tart wy .ni'' r'-,
tNr HowrdN feature