davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
Weeks Picture Shows
orrnisiNGs Ar Local HOUSES.
''rhe Copncrhcad" Cast.

The cast supporting Lionel Barry.
Eop9erhead.' his greatest stage sue
,ssh' which IL tho attraction at the
IiJoi |henter. contains the names Or
Siar and playing the role OF Ma
~iihnHs Is Dori. Itankin, In private
nc Mrs. Lionel Barrymore. This ~
MISS tanh!n's ir3t appearance uerore
'lc "alne:a. though she has long beer
t:e!; known On tho stage. William H.
si?!cton' who supported Elsie Fer.
iuS1n In "A Society Exilc.", Is Tom
,,i,ardy. Frank Joyncr, recently with
Willard Macs has an importan, ,nri
Tho roo OF Lem Tollard Is played by
tushara Carlyle. clvi! War veteran
CtherS In the company are CAROLYN
Arthur Rankin, and y. ii. Cartmcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
willfau. n....,, At the B,uebird.

40 ono WHO has fntlod 10 Sec "SnoG
with Fire" featuring William Russell,
Wh!ch closes its engagement at The
Bluebird rhoatcr tonight, should mlys
this hnni opportunity 20 witness q,
soul stirring photoplay splc ndid.y
presented. Harold ritna. author OF tho
story. has pictured Western lie with
telling onecl. ~ stallion "Shod with
Ere Plays vc.y important part IN
'nc swiftly moving action OF The
drama. William Russell! again shove
himself 10 be master or horscinGn-
snip as we'll as an actor of rclnurk-
able ability.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

WALTER l.. MOSES & 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
They 'BeIonged

From the Home Sector.
 Among those soldiers tand the word is used intentionally who had the wanderlust immediately after the arm- istice were two hard working little nurses stationed near Pont-a -MoHsson. They decided they must see Metz. The question Of a pass having been debated between them, they decided that it would he wiser not to ask permission for 10 go anyway after a pass had been refused Gas they anticipa ted it would bel would constitute a really serious offence. So they slung their little musette bags. laced on their tiny trench boots, slnpe out of camp before reveille, and with a song on their lips and in their hearts, hit the road for the great fortress city of Lorraine
 They had made about eight kilo- metres when they heard the sputtering of truck behind them. At first they wanted to hide. Then they thought they would ask for a lift. It might be a French truck.
 But as it came around a bend in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
What's 10 HappenNext Week At the Theatres and Mouies
@s<GzEExTXHE.EzEA<

1 of Scotch Iaas ana IassIes in a revue l of Scotch songs and dances. is the headline attraction at Loew's Bijou for
 the first of the week. Buck Jones,
 cowboy-soldier, will be seen in "rhe
 Last Straw" stirring western drama --the picture feature
 | At the Lyrich this week, Yevette
 the charming little chantuese, with her
 lovely voice and her violin is the
 vaudeville headliner. This dainty lady IS assisted by Eddie Cooke and King Trucchi. Tom Moore in his latest
 Goldwyn picture, "The Gay Lord Quex," is the motion picture attraction 1 shown at every performance 'The Girl Without a Chance" is the weeks offering It the Majestic theatre l This is moral play, and handled in a manner such as few players other | that the Maddocks-Pa Players are capable of handling such a play. The movies are emply brilliant with
 stars this week. Mae Murray, the f "Follies Favorite." in the most fasci- hating comedy, 'n With the Dance" {" is the attraction at the Strand theatre This is a story of Manhattan, that
 melting pot where the dross is divided from the true gold. Miss Murray has a part that fits we'll with Aer personal ity. She does some of the dancing i that made her famous before she sue cuifiptu to the iuTe or the movies. "On With the Dance" will be at the Strand all week.
 Little Mary Miles Mnter in Anne of Green Gables is to be at the Trianon all week. This is the first Of the famous Anne" stories by l.. M. Montgomery, to be screened and Mary Miles Minter makes the, little heroine almost come to life herself in her portrayal of this role.
 The Alcazar is divided for the week. with two favorites. William Farnum in 'The Spoilers" from the novel by Rex Beach. is there the first three days. and Elaine Hammerstein in Greater than Fame" will be there the last three days
 Lionel Barrymore in "The Copper- head" is to be at the Colonial theatre the first of the week. "The Copper- head' is a film version of the play of the same name in which MT Barry more himself played
 Harry Carey in Marked Men" is inc first attraction at the Rialto theatre Tor the week. This is a story of the west, portrayed as Mr. Carey knows best how to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
TOM MOORE IN 4GAY LORD QUEH- H-LYR|C Goldwyn Production With Star Cast at Lyric for
 Three Days

A rash and genial lover is always a
 popular idol His very ficl<leness is en- chanting Sir Arthur Wing Pinero created this type of hero in the new Tom Moore picture. The Gay Lord Quex," which will be shown at the Lyric Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 The picture opens upon the develop ment of his affair with the Duchess of i Strood, a beauufui wofrA
 duIged in escapades with Quex, and has
 grown anite fond of him. The duchess and Quex meet frequently at the shop
 these occasions Sophie leaves them for
 few minutes in her private room, and upon returning finds them in 8
 most affectionate embrace,
 | Quex, leaving the shop. sees Muriel ! Eden and is greatly attracted by her i sweet. wistful expression. Muriel :s | generous. wholesome girl who helped ! make it possible for Sophie to enter l business; and naturally. the latter is de- voted to her At the country home oi his aunt, Lady owbridge, Ouex meets I Muriel, and immediately declares his | love for her. A rival has entered the l lists in the displeasing person of Cap ] tain Bastling. but Quex's personality and sincerity have the advantage, and
 after a whirlwind courtship, he gains a l favorable reply to his proposal,
 1 Then the complications begin i thinking that she is acting for Murieps good, Sophie attempts to prove to her 1 that Quex is unworthy of her, and is about to inform Muriel when develop ments arise which exonerate Quex Muriel, however, has grown to suspect l Quex, and transfers her promise of
 marriage from him to Captain Bastling | Through circumstances in which Sir 1 Chichester Frayne and Sophie figure | prominently she is brought to see heI error in timei and the closing scene 1 shows Quex and fMuriel making plans for their coming marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
SCOTCH REVUE BIC FEATURE ON BILL
 AT LOEW'S BIJOU
Many Big Vaudeville At fractions on Bill This Week and Two Great
 Phot0plays

With two big headline attractions on the vaudeville programme and two wonderful photoplays, the bill for the week at Doew's BBou offers some rare entertainment for the theatregoers. That there is no act too big or too good for Loews is evidenced by the bookings for t.e several weeks past which included some of vaudeville's biggest attractions.
 And the offerings this week are up to the best, For the first half of the week Kincaids Kilties will top the bill. This is a company of bonnie lassies and braw laddies from the hills of Caledonia who will offer revue of Scotch songs and dances. A big musical comedy, Some Baby is the headline attraction for the last of the week.
 new screen star, Buck Jones, cow boy-soldier. will be seen in The Last Straw" a gripping photoplay of the west. For the second half of the week the popular co-stars. Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon will be seen in Respectable By Proxy" a spicy TO- mantle drama. Other features include screen comedies. news pictures, ani- mated cartoons and musical selections.
 The Kinkaid Kilties, the original lads and lasses from the highlands of Scotland, in a joviaI Scotch revue, top the bill for the first of the week. This talented aggregation is composed of five men and six girls, who in regula- ton Highland costume, will present Scotch songs comedy, dances and music, including the bagpipes. This is undoubtedly the best act of it's kind on the stage and has made big hit wher- ever shown.
 Another big feature is the offering of Conyer and O'Donnell, the original parcel postmen. They appear as mail carriers and have nifty line of com edy chatter and original songs. They have the goods. Louise Mayo and Fred Nevins have as their vehicle an artistic and classy song revue intro ducing restricted and popular song numbers.
 Song hits and character impersona- 4ions feature the act of Grace Leonatd and company, in which Miss Leonard appears as '"The American Boy" This is classy number. An inteesting en- ;tertainer from the Orient. Kinzo, will offer novel and eccentric juggling. This act is well staged and unusually clever.
 Heading the bill for the last of the week will be screamingly funny musical comedy, Some Baby" featur- ing Agnes Burr. Johnny Keenan and a spicy chorus from Broadway revue. There are nine people in the act, which is featured by catchy songs, snappy comedy and the newest dances.
 Other big-time acts include HuyIer and Bann, 'The Scandal Mongers," in songs and comedy talk; Will M. Fox. eccentric and trick pianist, in an anus Hng musical monologue. Versatility a tia Carte is the offering of Jack Hal len and Marie Goss, introducing com n Grace Bonn are experts in hand-to- hand balancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
By ANNE JORDAN.

Not since the days when Ben Hur raced his way into; the hearts of the populace for the last time, has such a stupendous play been presented at the Jefferson theatre as the one which will be the three-day attraction there this week. "The Wanderer'' is the title of this play, and David Belasco is the only man who could handle such a big task as staging it.
 The company travels by special train, carrying with them five cars of scenery a whole car of stock and 100 people for the cast Real live sheen donkeys and dogs are carried along to transport the audience back to the mountain-side pastures of old Judea, where the play is cast. The story is of Jether, the shepherd boy, who is given his patrimony and leaves home to wander about the world. How he spends his inheritance on wildness. and returns to his fathers home for for giveness forms the old, old story of the Prodigal Son.
 'The Wanderer" will be at the Jeff ferson Thursday, Friday and Saturday. matinee and night.
 The Kincard Kilties. an aggregation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Pictures, 2, 4:3O, 7:45 and 10 P. M. Vaudeville, 3:3O, 6;5O and g P. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
France Coming Back
n Forbes Magazine.

from FOrbes Magazine.
 Just a word about Europe. In figuring out what is likely to happen over there oont forget that man-and this applies to the collective man, or nstions-has re- markable powers of recuperation. Econ ondsts, seeing only the waste and ruin which afflict their orderly minds, quite often overlook the human element with US repirth of hope. To illustrate: 1se- construction of the textile industry m France, declared only a few months ago to be almost hopeless task, is now pr3- ceedlng speedily Fully l3D10 workers are busy in texile mills that were hope iessly' footed by the Germans Europe VIII be awake to the necessities of peace almost before we realize it. Recupera- tion, slow at the start, will finish its course with the usual snap back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
High Class Vaudeville and Phooplays on Weeks Bill

road they saw to their horror that officers on the front seat beside | chauffeur. Inside were several sd diers and some other nurses. m they saw that the officers belong to the Medical Corps. They we caught
 The truck came to halt. The SC for affieer leaned over with serio air
 Where are you young ladies goin
 sir we-er-we thought we'd over to Metz. You know how all us have been thinking of Metz months and months" 4
 Let me see your passes"
 We haven't any passes, sir. we were just going"
 "Um--absent without leave, eh?
 Yes. sir" very meek.
 Both the officers grinned broaN So did the chauffeur Then the senl officer waived his hand toward t body of the truck,
 Climb right aboard ladies' I'll is the AWoh special far Metz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
The Greater War T-t. ..;,4t HafJ

The greater war. the war that is to win America and the world for Christ. is only beginning. It is to be the logical corollary of the war just closed. Leaders of the church, and Christian men and women everywhere. feel this to be true deep down in their hearts They feel that the coming of the king dom. not only in our own lives, but in those of all the peoples of the earth, can be either delayed or hastened by our neglect or fulfillment of our duties in this greater war. This is the un- dertaking for which all real Christians now burn with ardor to begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Matinees 10c, 2Oc Nights and Holiday Matinees Sc, 25c, 35c Including War Tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
The Biggest Business Asset William Marvin Jackson. in Forbe

Magazine.
 The biggest asset that any business can have is not cash on hand or in the bank, or bills receivable, or machinery and equipment, or goodwill. It is the work ing force-the workers. They are the biggest, the most important asset of all In some factories few men can take care of machinery that produce huge quantities of material In the ordinary commercial concern it is hand-work plus hrain-work that counts. There mist be an individual for every important opera ton. Take away the working force ani little or nothing would be left. Andrew Carnegie once remarked that the loss of his machinery or of his buildings would cause him little concern, but the loss of his organization, his force would be in- finitely serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Christianity In Industry

Christianity In Industry Oscar Newfang, in the Christian Her.
 aid.
 The Christian standpoint in indus trial relations, as in all other human relations, was expressed by the founder of Christianity in single sen- tence: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as myself" The worldwide industrial unrest which exists in the present re- construction period following the war Is at bottom blind, gropiffg effort to substitute the law of warm blooded love for the law of old-blooded justice in the relations between employer and employed
 Love demands not only that you re- Train from iniuring your fellowmen, put that you actively promote their welfare in every way in your power.
 In Nagoya are produced about 75 per cent of the clocks manufactured in Ja- pan, most of the remainder being made in Tokio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

There are between 600 and TOO pud- ding furnaces in the Staffcrdshire dis trict in England. all operated by hand. When operating on full time they em- ploy about 1000 men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NE ARE WORTH TRYING"
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

Observation-Disclosures XXI
FOR Purchasing Departments OF East
Chicago industry. Street cars to Of
hce door In reply state schooling.
experiences. telephone number. ONE
address, and starting salary desired.
Advancement for steady and sstisfac-
tory worker, Address c. r. care Times
Hammond. t0-37-4
WNNTED-Waitress, no SUNDAY work
Gives Cub, S422 Guthrie ST., Ind
ana Harbor. 1929
WANTED-Young lady wishing 90
take business course and work way
through college. Will pay $50 a month
with nice room and board while at
tending school daily. Highest reference
exchanged. Rare opportunity for am
bilious girl. Write at once 70 Paterson
business Institution. La Grange, Ill
tnois- 1890
WANTED-Giri or bow for clerical
work and operating posting machine.
American Trust 6 Savings Bank. Ham
mond. 1890
WANTED-Young ladies 10 take q
nurses curse Of two years in an &C
credited school. Auburn Park TIospi-
tai. Chicago. l0-30-s
WANTED-Young lady stenographer.
permanent position, must be e1per-
fenced Apply in person. Grasselli
Chemical Co. East Chicago. Io-3O-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
kitchen privileges. down town. Phone
Stew Hammond. 1880
TOR RENT-Large furnished room in
private family. 80 Ualtham st.
Hammond. 1880
FOR Rents room furnished apart-
ment for ilglst Housekeeping. a..
152nd at. Phone $500 Hammond. 1890
FOR RENT rooms furnished FOR
las ct. hon 1oSS-R Hammond. 1880
FOR RENT-2 nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Private entrance.
40 children. Cali 4S0 Indiana avenue,
Hammond. 1886
FOR RENT-Lsrge modern front room
with board for 2 gentlemen. Con-
venient to all cars. o97 Calumet ave.
I'VE State Bank. Hammond. 1890
FOR RENT-Room for ono or > gen
tlemen, 41Ss Barring ave. East Chi
cago, Ind. 1890
FOR RENT OR SALE room brick
house, 3 acres land. East Gary. Price
$1,000. Rent sl5. :. Eec-.-, o--5 Is
canada Ave Phone South Chicas
3beo- 1O-aO-2
FOR RENT-Board and room in private
family for , gentlemen. InQuire at
ESQ Michigan ave, Hammond. Home
cocklng. 1880
FOR RENT-Two clean light house
keeping rooms. 252 Indiana avenue.
phone A09 Hammond. 1890
FOR RENT-Fiat. so7 Michigan ave.
Apply 500 Z. State St, Ham. 1890
FOR RBNT-Two light Housekeeping
rooms. as9 Wallace Road, Ham
mond, 1880
FOR RENT--Twc furnished reonns for
light housekeeBinE es7 wallace
Road. Hammond. 10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

sessment Roll in the matter OF tie I'm
provernent of Bulletin Street From
State Street TO sihley Street by con
structing therein a ~concrtee pavement
fourteen feet wide, eight inches in
depth with reinforcing. new catch be-
sim and inlets with proper drainage.
In the City of Hammond, County of
Lake ana state OF Indiana, has been
prepared by order Of the Board of Pub
lie Works of said City. and t1la The
same is now on file in the office Of
said Board for public examination and
inspection. and hat the said assess
ment roll contains the names OF all
property owners affected thereby and
the respective amounts assessed
against each iot or tract Of land for
said improvement. and tina by rcsolu-
ton said Board has fixed the 18th day
OF November, 1890. at . O'Clock p m
in the office of the Board Of Public
Works in the City Hall or said City as
the time ana place for hearing refncr-
strances and objections from all per
sons affected thereby as to the special
BENEFITS derived therefrom and assess
ed against said respective LOT on said
assessment roll. ana that SAID Board
VII after said hearing and mi
ton. confirm or modify each respectil >
assessment as made. provided that II
hnds that said property affected there.
by IS benefited in said respective
amounts.
a J.. SWANSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
AUTO ACCESSORIES

GOODRICH AND GOODYEAR
Fabric castings, only slightly used.
VIII give 40eN mileage, all non-skid.
30x3. 81: 50x3i7. So; 32x311. $40; S2x4.
S1I.5o, 33x4. $3.50; SAT-, SIS; 3ox5 SIS;
1855 $3.50. Open evenings and Sun
days,
X 4 :. TIRE & SUPPLY COMPANY
516 Chicago a.e. East Chicago, Ind
lana. I0-12-tt
FOR SALF-summer tons For ali
model Buick cars. Prices too good
70 be true. Dodge touring. Very cheap.
John Schnueser. Buick Auto Sales, 694-
SOS Holman =. phone o. Hammond.
1n-2a-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
MOTORCYCLES
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED 70 RENT-small furnished
or unfuriished apartment for settled
couple no children. South Side or
ore IN. Write ESD care Times. Ham
1,ond. J0-pS-2
WANTED TO RENT-Three furnished
looms with heat. responsible party,
WANTED TO RENT-One or two fur
ujshed, modern rooms for one wear
hJ tounG married couple. Call week
d2ys between / and s O'Clock. Phone
so Hammond. 1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
Harness for Men.

To help support the spines OF e
who have 70 stoop over at their work
an inventor has patented a sort of
srrlnc harness thai is attached 10 the
sho~lde-S and hins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

FOR SALE
1917 MAXWELL CHUNKY.
1919 OAKLAND SIX, ) passenger.
1918 BUICK. & cylinder. s passenger.
1917 BUICK. 9 cylinder. 8 passenger.
winter TOT,
1912 EMPIRE. 8 cylinder 5 passenger.
1918 OAKLAND TRUCK.
1913 MOTORCYCLE. EXCELSIOR
Twin. side ar
1920 FORD ONE-TON TRUCK.
1920 FORDS, with and without starter
I9Is-20 FORD SEDASS.
HAMMOND AUTO PAINT s. TOP CO.
47s-4S0 Hammond.
Phone 47s-4s0 Hammond. 10-2s-2
FOR sALE-Ford Roadster. white tur-
tie shell and delivery top Inquire
343 Towle st, Hammond. 10-s0-7
FOR SALE-Chcvrolet 400. 5 passenE-
er touring car. run about G0cN miles.
in Al condition.. nust he sold at
once. Bargain AZ 5000. Phone I256-M
Hammond after 4 r. IT. 1o-30-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-BungaIow. East
Chicago or Hammond: will trade 1920
Nelie Touring car as part payment. sos
Adams ST. Phone S014 Hammond. 10-27-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30
FURNISHED ROOMS

TOR RENT-Lsrge barn, suitable for
n large or tive small cars, 2e1
Truman. Phone sst-W Ham. io-2e-3
FOR RENT-Modern room in Atlas
Apt, s-B. One or two gentlemen. East
FOR RENT-Modern furntehed room,
end floor. ssi2 Grspevine at. Ind.
lana Harbor. Ie-2s-2
FOR RENT furnished rooms TOR
gentlemen t314 Magoun ave. phone
4Ie.W East Chicago. lo-2e-S
FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms: all modern. eH Columbia
ave-. Hammond ae-ee-5
FOR REFT-Roons for light house
keeping. 1922 Gsrnela St, Ham
FOR RENT-Front FURNISHED sleeping
room. ~ Beall ave, phone. bSf
Hammond. io-2s-s
FOR RENT-FGrnished room in rri-
vate family, one or two gentlemen.
1919 Garfield st. Hammond. io-2s-S
FOR RENE light housekeeping room
apartment. 345 Kane ave-; no chill
dran. Hammond. 1890
FOR RENT-Modern fumiahed front
room, suitable for one or two gen
tlernen. 4421 Forsythe ave, Apartment
&c. Atlas Bldg, East Chicago. 1850
FOR RENT-Garage. private. Will
rent reasonable. 467 Becher street.
Hammond. 1880
FOR RENT-Extra large front room,
suitable for 2 gentlemen or man and
wife; heas and bath; close to town.
s6c Sibley St. Hammond. 10-30-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-30

There is a contradictory sort Of al
vertisement in the paper Of this big
business firm. What is it, "If 10
u summary or their winter stock