davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

sensation. who will be presented by William Fox in Forbidden Trails" Charles Alden Seltzer's well known story of the West, at the Lyric thea tre Monday, says he has had many strange experiences in his life as a cowpuncher. cavalryman, and a breaker of horses for the Allied ar mics, but that the first time he was "shot" at the Fox Hollywood studio he felt that all the world was looking at him-and naturally he was very much embarrassed.
 'I did not know much about stu dio talk" said Buck Jones in speak ing of the incident. My director had instructed me just what he wanted me to do. and I was waiting for him to say camera, when sud denly he shouted, Let's go, Shoot! I stood there. Not until he had told
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
DISTRICT SCHOOLS READY FUR
 TOMORRON'S OPENING IF TERM

principal: Lioa Corder, Winnie Wa eek. Katherine COrbett, Opal Core, Mae Johnson, Ellen Greenbaum and Mrs. Porter.
 Greenway school-Elizabeth Me Fadden. Nellie Hartman, Pearl Sprague, Grace McGinnis. Jessie Ba- ker, Marian Wilson, Laura Eyestone and Ruth James.
 Warren school-Ida Carter, prin- cipal; Meryl Boyd. Pearl Webb and Fannie Smart. Garfield school-Jean Bertanneau, principal; Florence Buckett, Marie Weber and Fannie Smart ! Mckinley school-Marie Given principal, and Laura Funkhauser. 1 Jefferson school-Elizabeth Stam. per, principal, and Fillmore Williams
 Fremont school-Tiny Mason, prin cipal. and Stella Auble.
 Don Luis schoolgirls. Short, prin cipal. and Georgia Henderson.
 Osborn school-Clara Wilkinson 1 Canyon school-Verne Boyette.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

The schools of the Warren Dis trict will start tomorrow morning with complete teaching personnels. The teachers will be assigned as fol- lows:
 Senior high school-L. w. Cram dall, principal; Hattie Malam. Hope Chance. Irene Fitzgerald, Florence Watkins, Ruth Bird C. w. D. Chance Faith Cox. Fannie Schwartz, Harry Crockett, Grace Parsons, Blanche Truswen. c. B. Read. Maud Niesley, lone Alien and B. M. Parks.
 Horace Mann junior high school J. B. Potter. principal; Helen Moore, Butler. Clara Black. Julia Blair, Ethel Merryweather. Margaret Lowe, Flor ence Naylor. Margaret Owens, J. H. Hatton. Jessie Wacek. D. c. Carr. A. M. Boss and Ada Belle Clark.
 Bancroft junior high school-C. s. Burlington, principal; Laura Scheide- man, Alice Chapin. Althea Saelid, George Nichols. Caroline Randolph, Clara Dodds, Dorothy Foraker. A. B. | Carter, Florence Studley and Joyce l Fiero.
 James Douglas junior hgh school ] Edward F. Honn. prncpal; J. C. | South, Nelle Honn, Margaret Meyer w. H. Wilson. Kathryn Mckean. Alice | Brereton, Florence Foster, Helen King and L. l.. Buck.
 | Central school--Homer Davis. prin | cipal; Anne Bihler, Castella Fisher | Anna Monroe. Flora Nichols. Gladys 1 Rowan. Ida Kernen, Lorraine Cain Sara Kindig, Addie Wittig, Oma Wes | colt. Frances Chamberlain, EliZabetf l Parkinson, Rose Duffy, Rosamont Shreve, Eva Philbrook, Mrs. Maudt McGarry. substitute; Lena Scranton
 Myrtle Ewing. Mrs. Posey, Heller | Monger and Hazel Judson. | Lowell school-Carrie L. Barber
 principal; Bertha Sidwell, Anna
 Elam. Marie Johnston, Mary Me Grath. Lucille Detloff Edna Kelly
 Cleora Smithers, Elizabeth Prugh
 Mabel Bauer, Ethyl Hopkins, Kitty l Began and Mrs. Moore.
 Powell school-Minnie Henley
 principal; Nellie Arborn and Mrs
 McNeil, substitute.
 Booker T. Washington school -
 Kate Craig, principal.
 Lincoln school-Edna Newman
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

me that the cameraman was grind
 ing away did realize it, and then
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Blind Youth to be Superfeature a t
 Lyric During Week

There are good women and the "other" kind. In Blind Youth a National picture which comes to the Lyric theater Thursday and Friday. one of the other kind. has the wife of the hero, Maurie Monnier, at her mercy.
 As the situation stood. the other kind of woman was married to the ar tist in his wild student days. She left him for another, but reappeared when and where she was least eX- pected-in New York just as the hero, having found true love at last, was planning to ask another to be his wife.
 i It was then that the complications commenced-and they were plentiful A jealous, selfish brother and a SO ciety-loving mother did their best to keep the pot of trouble boiling. In ! the end-well virtue has a way of tri umphing finally.
 From the drawing rooms of Fifth village to the ateliers of Paris and the garretS Of Montmarte-So the charac acters of the story travel.
 Blind Youth" was adapted from | the stage success of the same name written by Lou Tellegen and Willard Mack It was directed by Ted Slo man. and highly capable cast. head i ed by Walter McGrail and Leatrice Joy. portrayed the various roles. The screen version was written by Kath' crime Reed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
Barragan Studies
 Spanish Military
ssociatcd Pye.s Lenecd Wir,,

TAssociGted Pyees Lenscd WirS)
 MADRID. Aug. z 2S.-The' Mexican General Juan Barragan, who is said to be in New York, has written that the sole object of his proposed visit to Spain will be to study the military organization of the country in order to propose it's adoption in Mexico "as soon as a constitutional government is formed there"
 He adds that he considers the Spanish military system best for Mexico.
 Later General Barragan will pro- ceed to other European countries with the object Of Investigating their military systems.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
THE STEEL KING"

In the new Worlw Picture. "The Steel King" which comes to the Ly- ric theatre next Saturday distinctly unusual combination is offered to the public. Two stars and a director of international fame-June Elvidge and Montagu Love--direction by Os- car Apfel z
 The story is a highly dramatic one dealing with the lifelong ambition of man who has made his fortune in steel, to be revenged on the man whom he believes .wronged his fath- CT. John Blake after gathering mil lions is able to drive the Fairchild family from their home, eventually marrying the proud and naughty daughter. Eleanor.
 When the story came into the pos session of World Pictures it was de- cided that the best was none too good for so wonderful a picture. Accord inely June Elvidge was given the role of the proud and naughty Flea nor Fairchild while Montagu Love is John Blake the self-made millionaire. Oscar Apfel, recognized as one of the best directors in the business has directed the picture as only Os- car Apfel can. His marvellous abil- ity has made wonderful story into one of the most remarkable pictures yet seen on the screen of the Lyric theatre No one should miss this big feature.
 "FoReIDDEN TRAILS"
 Buck Jones, the screens newest
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 1T THE
 STATE MEET IN MORALES, SEPT. 4

Nogales wins. That was the yer dict rendered by President Hotchkiss in the Arizona Automotive Dealers as sociation after going through the yote-by-mail returns, inaugurated about month ago for the purpose of determining where the dealers of Arizona wanted to hold statewide meeting.
 Saturday, September f. is the date set for the big doings at the thriving border town and every dealer in the entire state of Arizona is invited to attend. Formal announcements are now being prepared by Secretary Christy of the dealers association which will be mailed to every dealer in the state of which there is re- cord. President Hotchkiss says that every dealer should make it matter of business to attend the statewide convention although he may not re- ceive a notice. So far as can be learned the selection of Nogales meets with the approval of most of the au- tomobile dealers of the northern part of the state, particularly is this true of the automobile business men of Phoenix and Globe. Aside from these two cities, big majority of the mem bership in the tentative organization is in the southern part of Arizona.
 Probably the most important busi- ness to be transacted at the No9ales meeting % will be the election of off cers for the state association and the ratification of the constitution and by laws adopted when the temporary or ganization was perfected or making amendments to the present documents as the dealers may determine. In other words the state association vii have jus real launching at the Noga les meeting and dealers are lookins forward to the affair because it means a closer relationship between every member In addition to many state wide benefits that dealers will de rive from a membership in the asso citation. they will also become mem bers of the big parent organization the National Automobile Dealers as sociation which is made up of repre- sentatives from each state having { state organization affiliated with the national body
 Make Reservations Early
 Hotchkiss has appointed a commit tee on arrangements that will have charge of the necessary details, look ing to highly successful meeting al Nogales. Dealers are requested tC communicate before September 1 witf Secretary Christy of the Arizona Auto motive Dealers association, chamber of commerce, Phoenix, stating just what hotel accommodations they will require. It is expected that quite a few of the members will spend Friday night at Nogales as well as Saturday and Sunday. AS there will be Labor Day doings there on Monday, reserva tion must naturally be made early However, the secretary should be not
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

flied not later that September l. by
 every dealer that expects to attend
 the meeting so that proper arrange ments can be made for the informal
 banquet which will precede the big
 meeting Saturday night.
 Arrangements are under way to get one of the officers of the N. A. D. A. to attend the Nogales meeting. In view of the importance of this meet ing. it is hoped that one of the 'bis
 boys" will he able to come to Arizona the land of plentiful bounty and won
 derful resources. to say nothing of the anti-prohibition sentiment that pre-
 vails just across the street in the bor der town of Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FOR YOUTHFUL AND
 FIRM NECK USE ICE

The following treatment is benefi- ''youn>" The face and neck should first be cieansed thoroughly with a pure cold cream. Then. after scrub bing with a camers hair brush and hot water and soap, rinse first with hot and then with cold water. To com
 be rubbed with ice for a few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29
FOR SUEDE SLIPPERS

Suede slippers or shoes that have become worn and shiny can be restor- ed by rubbing lightly with coarse sand paper. q,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-29

suddenly felt as if there were a mil
 lion pairs of eyes watching me.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
NORTON REVIEWS
1878 AND MAKES
FEW SUGGESTIONS
spEcIAI "a rHE I1nEs


GROWN POINT. IND, Jan. 27-Judge
Z. Miles Norton of the Criminal Court
at Crown Point has sent the following
summary to all attorneys of Lake
county showing the work done in his
court during the year 1912. and sug
gesting changes for this year:
During the calendar year. 1919. the
Lake Circuit Court has disposed OF 4s9
circuit court cases. and 617 juvenile
cases. The court has also entered or
ders in estate and guardianship mat
ters in 523 Instances. many OF which
we're contested The court has been
able TO accomplish this work because
Of the co-oepration Of the attorneys.
and the ready assistance received from
the court attaches and the Offices of
the Prosecutor. Clerk and sheriff
While much has been accomplish
ed in the way of expediting business.
the court still feels there is one mat
ter which. if more attention were Civ
en- it by the attorneys, would make
an Improvement, that is the matter of
closing issues before trial win YOU
not see to it that the issues are clos
Ell in your cases not later than the
Friday before the case is set for trial?
THE February term of court viii
open February End. 1920. and on the
following day the docket win be call
cd. Special matters viii consume the
remainder or tie first week. Contrary
to the regular custom, the jury will
not be in attendance until the last
part of the term, for the reason that
the severe cold weather makes it nee
essary to use The jury room for the
jury working in the criminal court.
So, if the attorneys have no objection,
the circuit Court will try court cases
the first six weeks Of the term.
"If you can not be in attendance on
call day, February 3rd. be sure TO send
in list Of your cases and your desires
as TO settings TO John Killigrew, Pro-
bate Commissioner. and the same will
be set In their order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
STEEL FOUNDR|ES
PREPARE To MAKE
PLANT ADDITIONS

The American Steel Foundries plan
extensive improvements and additions
10 their present Indiana Harbor plant
1t became known yesterday when the
company asked that the city arrange
TO transfer TO the company strip Of
land adjoining their property forty
feet wide and thirteen hundred feet
long and known as Dack street The
company states that the street is of
no public use and that it is Of value to
the company. The company IS VIII
ing to purchase II the price is fair and
reasonable.
The company nov owns all Of thu
p lcperty in Indiana Harbor bounded bv
Diekey Place. the Canal. Dock Street
and the New York Central Railroad. a
large part of this property has been
acquired by recent purchases and II
has been expected that additions to the
present plant would be started soon.
This is the first announcement or the
company of their intention to build.
The primary assessment or s5S. .2ss.31
for improvement or the Public road
was approved. The American Steel re-
quest was referred to the city engin-
eer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
Nick Carter Had Nothing
On This Gum Shoe Artist

Craig Kennedy. you are a back num-
Der Sherlock Holmes. the apologize
Watson has triumphed-but read on.
a few weeks ago Watson, we shall
call him Watson for the Hammond police
could not find his right name avoke
ore morning in his chilly and darkened
room in Winber. Pa to find his room
mate gone and With him $500 Of hard
earned savings Bert Pollak was tile
room mate on his way out Bert stopped
at the restaurant over which the two
roomed and tapped the till for few
more dollars. Then Bert skipped leav-
ing only some torn letters and a picture
Of his wife. who was in far-oh Austria.
BAFFLED.
The professional Craig kcnnedys gave
il up as a hopeless case and told the
dcspairing Watson that his money was
gone forever. But Watson recalled the
picture Of the wife, young and pretty.
awaiting the message from her husband
The cali 10 America lie had copies
OF the photo made and sent with them a
pathetic letter to the various foreign
language newspapers. The picture or
the young wife carrying an appeal to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

CRYING DEMAND
FOR NURSES IN
HAMMOND HOMES

TIammond's numerous cases Of sick
ness for which the Red Cross made an
attempt to secure trained or practical
nurses and later asked for nursing help
still are being served by only the two
nurses who came to the city from IN
oianapolis. These two nurses have far
more cases than they are able to take
care OF and although they are doing cx-
colcnt work there are still a number of
cases of serious sickness which arc TAX
en- care of only BY the members of the
family.
Reports arc being received daily by
The Red Cross of persons who are com
PEELED to rcmain away from work in
order to take care OF the sick members
Of the family and not only incur the
ordinary expenses OF sickness but also
lose their income because of their in
ability to secure nurses to take care Of
the sick ones. The Red Cross is now
attempting to secure names Of persons
who have had no training in nursing
put who are willing TO help in an cmer-
gency.
These persons would work under the
supervision OF the two trained nurses
who are now in the field and would re-
ceiNe much practical nursing training by
direction Of these tWo nurses. The Rcd
cross does not ask for only female help
hut would be glad to list male help one
male volunteer has. been received and
cn the day following was assigned by
the Red cross to case This man is
an ex-army officer. Male help is eSpe-
cially helpful in sitting up at night with
male patients and thus relieving the reg
ular nurses and attendants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
MRS. FRED FIFE IS
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Mrs Fred Fife, widow Of the late
Fred Fife who was formerly a resident
OF East Chicago. and one of the fore
most public men or the city during his
residence. died yesterday at her home
at 1886 East 65th street. Chicago. OF
pneumonia. She had been sick only a
short time and previous to her sick
ness had been enjoying excellent
health.
Mr. Fife was prominent in East Chi
cago for many years IS one Of the lead
ing haberdashers, was town clerk he
fore the city was incorporated and was
postmaster under the Cleveland admin
istration. lie was brother OF J. Il.
Fife. OF Chicago avenue.
Mrs. Fife leaves two daughters. Jean,
student Of dramatic art, and Georsia.
now in her finishing year in a ch:-
cago school She also has relatives in
Toronto and London. Canada.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
morning at nine O'Clock from st. Cy-
rirs church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
BODY OF MISSING
HAMMOND MAN IS
FOUND IN RIVER

As
Looks like log to me-" answered
Mack.
Gee. Mack. that amt log that a
mans body Let's beat it."
Mack was Mack Morgan. 459 Logan
st. Hammond. and his companion was
Frank Tielof 573 Roosevelt ave The
two boys were playing along the Cau-
met river late yesterday and it was be
tween Columbia and Forsythe aves. that
they discovered the log" They imme-
diately notihod the Hammond police
When the boay was dragged from the
water the mystery that surrounded the
disappearance OF Fred Masepohl had been
solved
The body was taken to stewart's
morgue and the widow, now residing in
Chicago. was notified. Deputy Coroner
H. j White vii hold an inquest at the
Court House Saturday at p m A YER
dict of suicide Will probably be returned
Fred Masepohl. aged thirty-one was
a printer and kell known in Hammond
He disappeared December - and because
he was often subject to such attacks
of mental depression his Wife felt that
he would return within few days.
January she notified the police. Var
icus rumors as to his Whcrea bouts were
heard time and again. The police are Of
the opinion that Masepohl leaped from
the Chicago ave. pier. lie formerly
lived at 4s5 Logan St. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
BASE PROTEST ON j. s.
FAILURE TO RATIFY TREATY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PARIS. Jan. 27.-Roumania is the first
Of the allied powers to protest against
decisions Of the peace conference on the
ground that the United States has not
vet ratified the treaty and is not partici-
pating nsthe enforcement of its terms.
The Roumanians have submitted a
memorandum declaring that the deci-
sions OF the inter-allied Danube commits
sion are null and void because there
was no American representative on the
crganiza tion." il was learned today.
The commission held sessions at Bel
grade. capital of Jugo-Slavia throughout
December.
The Roumanians do not contend that
their protest is final. but state that they
are wiling to make a settlement salts
factory 10 the allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

her husband somewhere in America te
come and Join her in an eastern city
was sent broadcast 1t made a good
story for the papers such as Pollab
might read
AHA. AT LAST!
Eventually he did see it and assuming &
that his Wife could no longer wait in
the old country but had come here TO
seek him he wrote to the address which
the newspaper story contained. sending
his love inquiring after her health. en-
closing some money and promising soon
TO join her. He finished the letter with
his own address and instantly fell into
the ingenious trap set for him by the
Willy Watson.
CURsEs.
Yesterday Police Oficers Bunde. EinsIe
and Carlson of tho Hammond central
station. called at 692 Summer St. where
they found the elusive Bert Pollak. pre-
pairing for his trip cast to meet his wife.
Bert finished packing. the officers helm
ing him now and then Last night he
left for the east
F. SIS ". McMulIen. chief Of police
Of Winber, Pa left for home last night
accompanied by Mr. Bert Pollak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
INLAND STEEL co.
EMPLOYE KILLED
BY CHARGING CAR

Andrew HoiIer. S5e6 Grapevine street
Ind. Harbor. was killed this morning
just a I quitting time when he was
caught by charging car in the open
hearth department at the Inland steel
Company plant and literally cut TO
pieces. The only means or Identified
tion was the metal check he carried.
The details Of his death are unknown.
Mr. Holler was about forty-five years
old and came to Indiana Harbor two
Years ago from Lacon. iii. lie leaves
a wife an ten-year-old son. Clinton.
Burial VIII be at chnicothe Ill, after
funeral services from tile home in Ind
lana Harbor. Mrs. Holler was formerly
Miss Nora FoleN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
PULL DOWN GARY'S
OLD RUM SIGNS

With the dmise of demon rum. the
federal government has decreed that
all beer. whiskey and advertising
signs pertaining to the medieval period
OF July l. 1919. must come down.
So following up instructions yester-
day. chief Forbis. OF the Gary police
gave instructions to the patrolmen OF
the city TO visit all sign owners in tbs
city and warn them that the signs
must come down.
Consequently there Is little left tsz
day to remind one OF the days OF yore-
"Old Taylor. Pebble Ford. Johnny Wal
ker. Whiskey. Beer and saloon signs
are gradually making their disappear
ance and when the fedral agents reach
Gary in the near future for q visit of
inspection they viii find that the city
has complied with the new federal
statute. governing liquor signs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
SOFT DRINK MEN
AROUSE WONDER
BY THEIR HASTE

Gabor Kanizsai 531s waiting street
Indiana Harbor. had hardly reached
the federal building in Hammond yes
terday afternoon befor4 the halls were
almost filled with 80 drink parlor
owners who were anxious to furnish
his BOND which United states Commits
sioner Surprise set at $1,000
Kanizsai was arrested By prohibition
enforcement officers led By Captain T.
Dovney or the East Chicago police. be-
cause he possessed a stili He claims
that the still has not been used in In
diana but that he brought il recently
from Illinois. No mash or whiskey
could be found, but the federal author
tiles are wondering why so many goft
drink sellers are 50 anxious to get Ca
Dor out OF the clutches Of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
GOmpers Hale and Hearty, is
Seventy Years Old Today
By MILDRED MORRIS.

lsTAFF- CORRESPONDENT |. ~ SERVICEl
Washington. Jam Messages from
labor leaders and public men in ali
parts Of the globe were pouring in up-
on Samuel Gompers today in honor or
his seventeen birthday.
Haye no regular habits and work
hard. said the veteran labor chief to-
day when asked for a formula for long
evity As vir;le and fiery in spirit as
a man half his age. he attributes his
yigor to "irregularity in living"
NO REGULAR HABITS.
Regular habits lie says are dead
ening"
lie has never observed the maxim
early TO bed" lie eats what he wants
and when he wantes it. lie smokes as
many cigars a day as he desires: be-
fore the eighteenth amendment became
a law he frankly enjoyed his "toddy
lie seldom takes exercise.
His only regular habit is work. His
working day is more often fourteen
hours than the union eight. He keeps
two secretaries and several stenogra-