davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31

Mr. No,yick didn he just always these parts
and principally Hammond where he resides AS
of the Wachewoz Realty Concern is early days he always
ervent booster for everything that good for the Cau
Region and Hammond particular which easily depicted
the advertising he for his and to which both he
and Mr.. Mackenzie susceptible slaves.
An expert data man and well yersed on real law he
holds the distinction for his firm Of beng the only agency offer
the guarantees of Satisfaction your money back with smile
He the Calumet Region will be the Pittsburgh Of The
quit looking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-31

Mr. Holt comes the Griffith Foundry Co. and the Calumet
Region from Chicago after nenty with the Federal Sub
Treasury, being Of Uncle Sans oldest employees that de-
partnent
His qualifications well fit hn the responsible duties he
assuming with th corporeon congena fellow with conerv-
alive business ideas he M manage the business departments eff
GENTLY Mr. Holt Of the principal nsgato Of this enter
prise and has abored relessy its inception Although
this region he has already made host of friends
here and negotiating for home Hammond where he
viii make his residence
Evening star., 1920-07-02
DENIES NATIONAL GRANGE
TAKES PART IN POLITICS
T. c. Atkeson Says Position OF the
Changers Has Been "Distorted
and Misrepresented."

The National Grange is not partici-
pating in party politics. This was
announced today by T. c. Atkeson,
the Washington representative. to
make clear the position of the gran
ger, which, she says. has been distort-
ed and misrepresented by various in
terested agencies. He says:
The grange, whether in Its subor-
dinate bodies, its county or its state,
or its national organization, does not
partic;pate in partisan politics The
organic law of the rTanee prrhtl, =
a grange from taking part in political
Evening star., 1920-07-02

nominations or during its sessions
discussing political candidates. This
organic law governs the National
Grange, as we'll as the smallest SUBJ
ordinate grange. 1t applies to the
grange in any and every organized
form, and to every grange officer act
ing in a grange capacity.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
LEVITT IS ExONERATED.
"The Sport Shop" Not Illegally

After a hearing before the Federal
Trade Commission the charge that
The Sport Shop" had illegally adopt
ed that name has been Withdrawn.
The commission at first alleged that
as 1t SO nearly approximated that of an
other firm. The Sport Mart Inc. Da.-
vid D. Levitt, proprietor of The Sport
Shop, filed a denial through his at
Evening star., 1920-07-02
torneys, and after a hearing vas
onerated of the charge.

Originally the banana was . natl
of the eastern tropics. but nov II
cultivated in ali tropical and SUI
tropfcal countries
Evening star., 1920-07-02
AUTO BUREAU CLOSED.
Licenses Cannot Be OBJ
tained Here July 8 or S.

The Maryland license bureau at Al
c street will be closed all day tomor-
row and Monday. according to an an
nouncement made today by Commits
sioner Young:
During the months of July, August
and September the bureau will be
open from to IL o'clock on Satur-
days and to 3 o'clock daily.
p,ptrirt r~o.o~ts.~ who are contem-
plais+aS Suy:ns maryland licenses in
the near future should start prelim-
mary operations as soon as possible
Before the license can be purchased
the motorist is compelled to have an
operators permit. a legal headlight
lens and title to his car
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

his family Ia reduced circumstances.
is a handsome young man Of twenty
sssAt ys4EG a~ "a sal fGAt GDe
athletic and his eyes are clear and
his muscles are hard. He has reddish
yellow hair and blue eyes. which
sparkle when he talks.
Last year at Christmas after an abb
senee beginning shortly after the
birth OF his two-yeAr-old son. Alfred.
Nolan begged his wife to forgive
him and take him back. According
Hooey families she was only too
eager to forgive and forget. They be-
gan a new honeymoon at Christmas,
1919.
One o. McLsin's sisters. wife of a
well-known suburban business man.
said yesterday;
Although Randolph is my brother
and love him dearly, i warned Ethel
against taking him back. 1 told her
he would only repeat his previous be-
havior."
Mrs. McLain is living with her pa
rents. They are unable to help her.
Her father is a hardworking carpen-
ter and she has a younger brother
and six-year-old sister.
The modest home where Mrs. Nc
Lain lives on the outskirts OF Bel
videre is in perfect order. Her pa
rents are Presbyterians and she de-
sires that II possible her unborn
child's foster parents be of that faith.
Her husband Is OF Scotch ancestry.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

piano In Germany under Theodore
Leschtitsky. now dead, and at one
time the teacher Of PaderewskL Lyon
charges that his wife deserted him
April 10, 1918. They were married
January "a. 1917. He says she told
right and America was wrong In the
world controversy.
Lyon was asked after he left the
court room In what manner his wife
had manifested her alleged pro-Ger-
man tendencies. He answered that
she had told him on several different
occasions that her sympathies were
against the Allies.
"At one time we were talking about
the German atrocities that were re-
ported TO have been committed" he
said. my wife said she did not be
lieve a word OF II. She said she would
sooner believe the French soldiers
capable or committing atrocities than
she would the Germans"
During her testimony Mrs. Lyon
commented upon her small hands.
"One of my music masters In Eu-
rope told me that / had the smallest
hand OF any of the great piano play
ers," she said, holding up her hands.
MY husband left me-" Mrs. Lyon
continued. He went away Wednesr
day. April 10, saying he was going
out of town to buy an automobile.
We were friendly then and kissed
each other goodby. He never return
ed. Pretty soon i began to get cards
from his draft board. They did not
know where he was and neither did
l. His parents refused to tell where
he was. The draft board officials told
me they thought he was a Stacker
and a deserter."
What did you say about your
friendliness for the Kaiser?" her at
torney asked. Did you ever say any
thing that might make your husband
think that you were pro-German?'
II talked about the Kaiser and
often recalled what 1 had seen OF him
and his family. while / was in Europe,
but never said / was in favor Of
the Kaiser. / also told my husband
the Kaiser was a shrivelled shrimp
told him that ] hated the Crown
Prince above all men on earth. Prince
EiteI Fritz, however. is more of an
English gentleman, and 1 said
thought he was more English in his
action than other members of his
family"
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
MOTHER WORRIES
over BABES HOME
Fears She viii Grow Fond oi
Her Unborn Child Unless
ADOPTED Quickly.

NEW YORK. Oct Mira Ethel
Noosy AcLAin. who socks a home for
her expected fourth baby. soon to be
born in Belvidere. N. j. wants the
foster parents to take IL quickly. she
said she feared that IL IL were not
taken soon after birth she would be-
come too much attached to IL TO give
IL up.
Her three children she rightly de-
scribed AS pretty and good natured-"
Each has big blue eyes and yellow
hair. They were rosy and happy.
Mrs. McLain- who was married at
sixteen years and whose eldest child.
Wallace, is six years old. Is pretty
brunette of twenty-three years. She
has big brown eyes with long lashes
and long silky brown hair. She is
quiet and refined.
Randolph McLain. her husband.
wA~s~ frequent desertions have kept
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

MY daughter-in-iaw told me-" sale
Mr.. Lyon. sr., that when she was In
Germany in 1908 and In 1904 she was
on very friendly terms with the
Kaiser and all his family. and that
she often played before the royal
family. She said that she was es-
pecialIy fond OF one OF the Kaiser's s
sons, / don't know which one. and
that he was prince OF good fel-
low
Mrs. Lyons, who at present is a mu-
sic teacher in Minneapolis, studied the
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Wife Fond of Kaiser's
Son, Chicagoan States
In Suit For Diuorce

CHICAGO, Oct. Charges that Violet Tunbull Lyon,
artist of international repute, too sympathetic
terms with members of the Imperial family of Germany,
and that she deserted his the substance of the
of H. c. Lyon sr, in suit for divorce before
Judge Joseph SABBATH in the superior court yesterday H. c.
Lyon IT, of Chicago is charging his wife with desertion
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
COSTA RIGA FOR LEAGUE.

Costa Rics Is the last OF thirteen
nations TO have applied for member
ship In the League OF Nations. accord
ing to a communication received to-
day by the State Department from
the secretary of the League.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
BAND CONCERTS

AS-h~'A NFNS@N Nra~AN ~ -
ropAr AT Gao y. a
by THE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT BAND
AT WALTER REED HOSPITAL
WALTER q. wILAARTH. Director.
hsren--rrssdom 0f the Seas
Selection = .'orssnwieh village
Popular Number
Ia Alice Blue Down =. o.. Tiernsy
(b) sunny Weather Friends
M.reh--"cOmms ndsr-in Chief.
ovortsrs-''Luet.p Keller Bella
Interms11o--"spar parklets". O.. .... Miles
sons-"W ashins ston". ......,.. Pierson
Msreh-.our Boys Across the
.'Tns st.r-sp.nsisd Banner
THIS EVENING. AT O'CLOCK.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
By THE
COMMUNITY CENTER BAND.
JAMES MILLER. Director.
Asrch-"Dunlap commsndery,"
oysr,urs--pridsi Rose" C Lsv.liss
Rose Of Warrington square"
James Hanley
'Humoresqus" ............D Dyorak
American Patrol" .,...... :. Mscham
ksnsuesy Dss1@ ,s,.a.o, D, POST os1vs. sauss
seiection-''Prinee OF Pilsen,"
Gustav Luders
Meditation. ...........C Morrison
Asrch--"Tenth Regiment X. B, Hall
The star-sp.nsied Banner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
Independence Day Program At Douglas Island Is
 Announced

Douglas Island will have it's Inde pendence Day celebration this yeal on Monday 5uiy 5. A miscellaneous program of sports consisting of hose racing, field sports and base ball will be presented and an enjoy able day is expected.
 The committee on arrangements, consisting of A. E. Gurr, chairman and J. w. Martin and L. H. Metzgar met with the chairmen of the other committees and perfected the arran- gements for the program of the day.
 The hose racing will start the day off at o'clock, these to be fol lowed at 10 by the children's races planned to last two hours. From IF to l.: 30 will be the lunch hour and at 1:30 there will be the old-time Finn Horse contest lasting until ?.
 The baseball game and band con cert Is scheduled to start at o'clock and the whole days fun will wind up with a grand ball in the evening at the Natatorium Hall. Good prizes will be given for all events with particular stress on the prizes for children for whose benefit the celebration was promoted.
 Officials of the day will be: Judges of the hose race, F. A. J. Gallwas, l.. H. Metzer and J. w. Martin. Those in charge of the afternoon sports will be J. F. Henson, J. R Langseth, F. E. Booth, Al Caya, C. J. Paul, P. R. Bradley. Judges: r. E. Booth and Al Caya. Announcer c. J. Paul. Starter, P. R. Bradley Clerks of the course J. F. Henson and J. R. Langseth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
U. 5, GETS HALF BILLION OF WAR
 INDEMNITY PAY
Tanks Occupation of Rhine 1 land Proving Costly
 For Germany

PARIS, June 19-The share of the United States in the first twenty bit lion marks, gold or reparation bonds, which Germany is required to issue under the Versailles treaty will be about $5OO,00OO 900 it was stated here today
 This sum will be for the first twenty months occupation of the Rhineland by American troops.
 The daily expense of the American troops of occupation has been re- duced so that it is less than $6 a man per day, while the cost of the maintenance of the French, British and Belgian forces average five france day for each man and six francs day for each horse
 The enormous difference in cost due largely to the higher pay of the American soldiers and the great ex- pense incurred in the transportation of supplies brought from America has made it impossible to reach an average rate to apply to all the armies of occupation, which it has been sought to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother Recipe To Brins Back Color and Lustre
 To Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only '. be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streak ed, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's ap- pearance hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound This can always be depend ed upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wycths" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen 2 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another applica tion it becomes beautifully darl and appears glossy and 1ustrous, -( Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
PRISON SCENE IN HART PICTURE IS ELABORATE

One of the most elaborate sets ever constructed at the William 8. Hart studio was built for "The Pop py Girls Husband" new Aircraft production which will be shown at the Liberty Sunday night, It shows three tiers of cells in states prison and the gloomy corridors of the prison are admirably represented with stone flagged passages, the iron gratings and platforms ris- ing above to the roof of the studio structlre.
 Each cell contains white iron bed and when a hundred or more men dressed as convicts did the lockstep down the corridor, the ef feet was highly realistic and pain fully reminiscent to those who have visited some of the penal institu- tions of the country.
 San Francisco, the Barbara Coast and the prison are some of the fea- lures of the picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES
sT. LUKE's EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

 Rt. Rev. P T. Rowe. D.D., Bishop Very Rev. c. D. Christian. in Charge
 Third Sunday in Trinity Season.
 At 8 D. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: Why is the Religion of Christ the Only Thing that Can Insure the Brotherhood of Man?
 All are invited to attend-those who have been confirmed and those who have not.
 If we attended school no oftener than Church, how much would we learn? And Jesus believed that 'frequenting' Gods House was nee essary for His spiritual development as man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
MANY NOVELTIES IN
 FINE BENNETT COMEDY

There is fun galore and good features in Trying To Get Along"
 With a bevy of beautiful girls laughter that makes you hold yous sides, troubles that are ludicrous in the extreme and novelties till you cant rest-"Trying To Get Along, the new Mack Sennett comedy comes to town next Sunday where it will be shown at the Liberty Theatre. Charles Murray is the chief laugh getter though it would be hard to find more able seconds than Char lotte Mineau, Harriet Hammond and Kalla Pasha, all of whom have fine roles in the picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
VIVIAN MARTIN FEATURE TONIGHT AT LIBERTY

The story of Little Comrade the latest Paramount picture in which Vivian Martin appears ia based upon "The Two Beniamins. by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, one oi the best known of American novel, ists The picture version will be seen at the Liberty Theatre oh Saturday only.
 In the supporting cast is Niles Welch, who plays the leading male role and number of other wei known players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
FORMER ALASKA COUPLE
 ARE MARRIED IN OREGON

Miss Thelma Ninnis today became the bride Of Bert Landin in Spring field, Oregon. according to news oi their plans received here.
 Miss Ninnis was a popular young lady on the Island where she re sided with her parents for several years. During her last two years of residence in Alaska, she taught school at the Perseverance Mine Since leaving here two years ago she has been teaching in the public schools of Springfield The groom was formerly in the office at the Perseverance mine and has been in business in the Oregon town since his release from the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
GO TO FLOATING cANNERY

MT and Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. James Faherty and Jane Faherty left on the cannery tender Mutual this morning for the floating cannery owned by the Mutual Cannery Com pany The outfit is stationed at Indian Cove at present, but may be moved later in the season, and work may continue until December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19

this afternoon. This is the second shipment of fish made from here this year and is just the beginning of Douglas new industry under the management of A. J. Sonsthagen for the Alaska Pacific Fisherie; Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
SELLING OUT

Our entire stock consisting O groceries, mems furnishings, rubber boots, shoes and pacs. hats, caps togs, etc. Fixtures also to be sold Special freight rates can be secured on Juneau shipments.
 J. w. MARTIN, Phone 26. Douglas, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
R. J. SOMMERS ACTING AS
 GOVERNOR OF TERRITORY

During the absence of Gov. Thom as Riggs, Jr., at the Democratic Ma tiOnal Convention at San Francisco R. J. Sommers, Secretary of the Territory will be Acting Governor
 Gov. Riggs who left for the south today on the Jefferson expects to return to Alaska not later than July 10th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
o. Y. p. GIRLS ENTERTAINED

Genevieve Martin entertained mem bers of the o. Y. P. Club with a sewing party at her home last even ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19

Try our milk bread It is tht best bread for miners or fishermen San Francisco Bakery, Phone 31 Wholesale and Retail. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
SHIPMENT OF FISH MADE

About seventeen tons of fresh and mild cured salmon were ready on the Douglas Dock this morning for shipment south on the Jefferson
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School at the Congregation Church at 1923 a. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19

TRANSFER, Yes! We are at your service. Call IA. Femmer & Ritter. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH i

Announcement will be made for future church services in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19

Headquarters for LayysmIth Coal Juneau Transfer Co Phone 48.-ad,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19

Old papers for sale, 25c. per bun dle, at Empire office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS
SUPPORT MAI. EVANS

C. w. Lusk. local republican and
graduate OF the CHATTANOOGA College OF
Law, which institution is headed by
Mai Charles r. Evans, candidate for
graduates Of the school asking them to
throw the full weight OF their influence
to the candidacy OF Maj. Evans and
leave nothing unturned to bring about
his nomination Aug. s.
There is a plentiful crop Of candi-
dates. the letter states from which
to make the selection this year, and
ont OF them we ought 10 select gov
ernor. whose qualifications are equal to
the demands OF that high office. and
whose record gives promise OF efficiency
and trustworthiness. During the two
years We were students IN his school we
had ample opportunity 20 gauge the
abilities OF Maj, Evans, and TO form an
estimate OF his other qualities as benr-
ing up his fitness 10 be governor OF q
great state. We know OF his achieve
ments as n lawyer: that he promptly
rendered his services In 1898. and made
an enviable record as soldier; OF his
success upon the bench: of his thor
oughnoss as a teacher of the law: OF
his wide reading and thorough knowi-
edge OF law, literature, history and
government. OF his upright course as d
citizen, and OF his never-failing stand
for law and order. for exact and equal
JhSiNN W nih nhITGu OF
can't sham and hypocrisy In all their
forms. Maj. Evans lis now In the prime
OF life and II elected TO the governor
ship will bring TO his tasks qualifications
which are certain 10 stand us In good
stead In the uncertain days before US.
THE primary In which the two OPP
posing candidates for governor viii be
chosen takes place August 5th. and II
il Important that tho friends OF Mai.
Evans exert all their influence In hts
behalf from now until the polls ara
closed"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
STAR PERFECT WOMAN

Constance TalmadEe In "Ths Perfect
Woman" u on for two more days At the
hialto. Mary tConstanco) starts out
vampinK at the age Of II when in order
10 get stick Of candy from tho man
IN charge Of the candy stand she tells
him he's the incest man IN tho block. ~
Mary "a member ~ the working
girls club whom she grows M and II IT,
NJ meeting Of the club that she hears
Jim Stanhope, the young manager Of a
large business concern, max" tax
Mary likes Jim'A looks and decides She
Will set q job At his place Of business.
Hut when she makes her application
In person she finds that sho has 70 80
uu against a character expert Mary u
given the once over by tho expert and
marked N. e." Hut this DID not change
Mays desire To become an cmpioyo ~
jim StHnhope.
So she dolls herself up and the girl
that was given tho lowest mark pos
tlule on her frst visit 10 the once was
marked up on her second visit By the
p,ofcnhiouai character grader 100 per
cent Mary Ia given the position ana
II doesn't take her tong 10 vRmp jim.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
ROBERTS MAN ATTACKS
E. TENN. TAXPAYERS

Nashville. July 27-tspeeiai I--Enst
Tennessee II now coming In for assault
from the Roberts forces. Prof Gus
Dyer. Of Vanderbilt. In his speeches for
Gov. Roberts, IL charging that we nave
paid millions OF dollars for years De-
cause tho East Tennessee counties have
refused 10 pay their taxes"
This. according 10 Prof. Dyer, " be-
ing corrected under the present Rob-
erts regime. The residents Of Davidson
county win he saved sia5,00O a year
when the Roberts tax law IL adjusted
because Of the failure OF other counties
to pay equal taxes.
II was recalled here that three
ShelbyVille school teacl ers were sent
to sequatehle county b. the Roberts
tax board, who raised the assessment
Of Sequatchle coal land. which was sell
Ing for about SIS per acre. 90 $40 per
acre, n was believed that this iolght
be- part OF an attempt to edualiEe the
Fast Tennessee taxes OF the past ~
rebuilding them this year,
II is believed In several quarters u
ia the intention OF the railroad commits.
sion to make the farm and mineral lands
OF East Tennessee pay the greater por-
ton OF the state deficit In conducting
the finances OF the state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-27
FINED SIS FOR GIVING
SHORT WEIGHT IN ICE
Court Rules Such Practice Is
Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses.

Lewis Jones, driver OF an Ice wagon
in East Lake for the Atlantic Ice and
Coal corporation was fined SIS and costs
In criminal court Tuesday following his
trial on the charge Of obtaining money
under false preteuses. Indictment
against him alleged that he obtained
OF Is cents. the price OF twenty-five
pounds OF Ice. when In fact the pur-
chase only amounted to eighteen
pounds. Various other instances OF
short weight were testified to by East
Lake citizens.
Jones. who runs an independent ice
delivery OF HIS own but purchases his
Ice from the Atlantic corporation, ad-
mitted, when questioned by Atty. Gen.
q. w Chamlee. that drivers were al
lowed ten pounds on the 100 pounds for
shrinkage. but that customers were
charged with the fun 100 pounds.