davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New Sytssm or Poultry Keep1ng-Get
Dollar a Dozen Eggs-Famous
Pou1trylnan
TELLS HOW

The great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
ING life of hen too short" says
Henry Trafford, International Poultry
expert and Breeder for nearly eighteen
years Editor of Poultry Success
The average pullet lays $50 eggs. If
kept the second year, She may lay 100
more Then she goes to market. Yet,
II has been scientifically established that
every bullet is born or hatched with over
one thousand minute egg germs in her
system and viii lay them on a highly
profitable basis over q period of four
10 six years time ii given proper care.
How to work TO get 900 eggs from
every hen. how TO get pullets laying
early. how 10 make the old Mems lay
like pullets, how to keep UP heavy egg
production all through cold winter
months when eggs are highest; triple
eEg production. make Stacker hens hus-
tie; $500 proflt from every hen in six
winter months. These and many other
money making poultry secrets are con-
tanned in Mr. Trafford's 1000 EGG
HEN system Of poultry raising. one
coly OF which Will be sent absolutely
free 10 any reader Of this paper who
keeps six hens or more. Eggs should
90 to a dollar or more a dozen this
winter This means big profit to the
Trafford tells how. II YOU keep chickens
and want them to make money for you,
cut out this ad and send il with your
name and address to Henry Traford,
Suite l51-C Court Bldg. Binghamton,
n Y, and a free copy of THE 10000
EGG HEN" viii be sent by return mail
adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05

Continued from page one)
of the committee in the person OF MT.
White was appointed by the president
of the council to accompany Mr.. Sku-
fakiss and Mr.. Bruce.
Hero the story rests moment while
the pardonable zeal Of Mr.. Bruce Is al
lowed to cool and the strategic brain
OF Mr. Skufakiss Is given an opportun-
ity to regain its equilibrium
Preceding the interesting II unfruit-
ful declamatons there took place
amongst the city fathers a discussion
about loop service" which would pro-
vide Ave cent fare. Is minute service
and unparalleled street car transporta-
ton over the car tracks that now en-
circle Hammond. The ordinance en-
bodying these utopian dreams. dreamed
by Alderman Frank Martin, was refer
red TO the franchise committee, mas
much as the public utilities commits
sion viii be the final arbiter in the
matter anyway. acting upon an appeal
bv the street car company. anticipated
As certain by the city attorney. Ham
mondites should not look for relief be
fore next spring, it was pointed out.
MORE CARNIVAL STUFF
An ordinance prohibiting carnivals
to show in Hammond unless approved
by unanimous consent Of the council
was amended on suggestion Of Mr..
Bruce to allow a majority vote Of the
council to determine consent This
he said would avert the possibility Of
one man standing out against the
measures through personal reasons and
thus baking councils approval. The
ordinance prohibits also exhibition
for more than six days and exhibition
o. Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05

was going 70 get the evidence. Mo-
talk and reniggins.
one hour later. Both Mr.. Skufakiss
and Mr.. Bruce have exhausted their re-
spective arguments and though bot6
are knocked out they refuse to lie
down ana take the count. Mr.. Brucs
wants police officers. well--not ex
actly at the raid but he wants EN- to
go part way anyhow; Mr.. -Skufakis.
wants TO know who the Sam HE is
chairman of this committee enywa,
Haven't got any standing on my own
committee" Also he wants no polio,
officers. Both OF them want someon
else to get tho evidence. And so it
ended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05

| IA the council adjourned the morals
committee focked t"gether and set
out to get the evidence" MT. Bruce
at once developed symptoms Of unrest.
He wanted a few policemen along to
lgive the thing sort of dignity, as
1t We're The trio thumped downstairs
from the council chamber while other
ccancilmen followed and gazed with
unalIoyed long mss on the three mod
ern muskateers.
into police headquarters burst Mr..
Bruce He wanted a couple Of pain
clothesmen Mr. Nick Einsele was
standing by Mr.. Einsele IS detect
i've. He was dressed quite plainly. He
struck the eagle eye Of Mr.. Bruce. Then
Mr.. skufakiss held MP restraining
hand.
No COPs WANTED
We want no police or police Off
GERS we don't want to make any ar
rests. we want to get the evidence
1 Just want TO show this council what
turr-rr-ribIe conditions prevail Ia the
Hammond night life Mr.. Bruce do
YOU want 20 do your duty? Do you
want to go into these iniquitous dives
and see for yourself what il becoming
of our young people, asked Mr.. Sku
fakiss.
But what's the use Of going II we
aren't going to pinch these places -
said Mr.. Bruce. falling into the verna-
cular Of the police court.
We'll for the love or Mike. Who
ever heard of councilmanic commit
tee making arrests2 We are only an
Investigating committee. If We take
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05

great share of the city's expansion Is
due to his ENTERPRISE.
Labor troubles have not interrupted
his work at any time this year. IN
the face OF the most trying conditions
ne states he has been able to operate at
capacity Il employ only the most e.
hcient men. and, they give maximum
production" SO he reasons and MS
plans for next year would make the
most chronic pessimist brighten up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-05
MERRILLVILLE

Why not buy Phonograph now and
let X be Riviera. because 1t IS as good
as any. and costs less. our TWO
WEEK PHONOGRAPH SALE NOW
GOING ON. We deliver to your homo
and refund your fare. HOUSE OF
MUSCAT Ind. Gary. Ind 1904
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26

ing to be amused. They were not dis appointed because by the time reel two was on the chuckle had given place to a grin and the third reel changed this to a broad smile. From then on real, regular laughter was the order of the evening
 As Steve Perkins. Owen Moore tries to pass off the wife of his pal, Percy Jones, as his own newly acquired bride, and thus apparently fulfill the condition pertaining 10 acquiring his inheritance. The complications arise one after another in rapid succession until the tempo of the farce is as sharp and snappy as the fire of a ma chine gun. Owen Moore lives ID to his reputation as "the serious come dian," and the more serious he appears and the more serious, for him. the sit nations. the more the spectators laugh.
 The Chicken in the Case" is one of those very rare birds, a genuine screen comedy, providing it's fun by the skill and originality of its comedy situations and never crossing the di- viding line which is the frontier of ''slapstick"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING,

Phoenix for a fellow to do the straight" to his comedy. and it was while hiking homeward one evening after rehearsal that he made the ac- quaintance of his now sticking pal The mutt seemed to sense the difficulty in which "Shanty'' had found himself and breezed up, tail wasging, which in the language of all weIl-dis- posed canines meanS good evening"" The formal salutation being over,
 'Shanty' was not inclined to place too much stress on the seriousness of the intent of the mutt, but the mutt had willed otherwise. He would not take mo" for an answer, but persisted in his frantic efforts to convince "Shanty" that he was an actor out of 8 joh. "Shanty" was too engrossed in his troubles to pay much attention to
 the mutt until he arrived at his domi ciIe and found the mongrel trailing at
 a respectful distance behind. Now. if there is anything more persistent than an actor out of a job it ie two actors out of job, and next morning bright and early the mutt was on hand to again take up the thread of the dis cussion where it was left off the night before. The daylight brought the op- portunity for close scrutiny of the ap- 1 phcant, and were the whole category of types" to be searched one could not find a more perfect makeup than this mutt. "Shanty" had an inspira- ton, even a comedian is often so af- ! flicted under the stress of rehearsals; i he engaged the mutt, and when the
 audience gets peep at the actions of 'Shanty" and the pup they will be l thoroughly convinced that the acme of comedy has been reached
 So 1t is. again, that fame selects an | individual overnight. "Shanty" and
 the mutt are but one of the dozens of
 acts will will delight in the F'ollies.
 Stan Stanley and Ralph Allen are
 working day and night to make the
 Follies of 1921 the banner show in the
 history of the Phoenix Elks-and all
 indications point to the realization of
 that ideal.
 The seat sale is now on and once
 again comes the suggestion from the
 box office that no time is to be lost in securing them. as they are going fast.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
May Roberts as @mrs. wiqosp

An announcement that is sure to send a thrill of delight through the patrons Of the Elxs is that the Bran don Stock company will offer next Sunday, Jan. 80, matinee and night, that quaint and delightful rustic com edy drama, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch," with Miss May Roberts in the role of Mrs. Wiggs.
 On account of the Ellxs' annual show at the Elks' theater for five nights, starting Monday night, the stock fans will have an opportunity to see their favorites only one day next week, but that one day will see one of the best offerings ever attempted by 8 stock company.
 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch is the greatest literary effort of Kate Douglas Wiggin, and has been a gem of the dramatic stage for several sea- sons. It is one of those beautiful sto- ries that will never grow old and you will see all those famous characters we'll represented on Sunday There will be dear, kind hearted old Mrs. Wiggs, charming 'Lovey Mary" indolent Mis- Hazy, worthless MT. Stubbins, the children, and all the other characters that made Mrs. Wiggs" famous.
 The scenic production will be com plete and those who have seen Miss Roberts excellent work this week will have no doubt of her being able to give great portrayal of Mrs. Wiggs."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
'SHANTY' | VALLEY
 AND HIS DOG ID BE
 IN TIE ELKS FOLLIES

This is the tale of dog and a pal The dog is a pure mutt, simple mind ed, dyed in the-wool mongrSl, and the pal is William OMalley, known to his friends at large as "Shanty" and to This dogship" as the best fellow in Phoenix.
 Now, there is not meant anything in this article to convey to the gentle reader that there was any reason for the pup selecting "Shanty' over any other fellow as a pal still, it may have been the way "Shanty'' had his hair parted or the peculiar twist of his necktie. for it seemed that through the science of deduction the mutt ar rived at the conclusion that 1t was a case of "any old port in a storm"
 'Shantg" O'Malley has been as signed a role in the Elks Fonies, the annual entertainment of Phoenix lodge No. 1885. B. P. O. EIks. scheduled to play five days engagement at the Ell<s theater starting on next Monday evening. Nov here comes the thrilI.
 'Shsnty'' had been looking all over
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
SOUVENIR MATINEE
 AT TIE ELKS TODAY

Today at 230 D. m. is the regular Wednesday souvenir matinee at the Ellks' theater. Brandon Brothers have an extra big treat in store for their pa- irons this afternoon, both in the na- ture of the beautiful souvenirs and in the attraction offered. "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" is the offering. 1t is, without exception, probably the most pleasing show that has been offered at the Elks this season. The story is intensely interesting with good, rich, wholesome comedy and the parts fit the cast like the proverbial glove This afternoon will also serve to introduce to the matinee patrons Miss May Rob- erts, who came heralded as the best stock character woman in America, and who has made good" on the ad- vance notices beyond all question. Her characterization of the lovable old Southern nanny" in "The Sweetest Girl in Dixiep is finished in every de- tail and she is already established as a prime favorite with the patrons of the Elxs. The balance of the cast, Ma rie Rich, Mary F'ladeland, Irene Nob- lett, Eddie Young, George Banta, Jay AIlard and James Hughes have never been seen in more fitting roles, and the whole performance, including the snap py musical interpretations, is like a real 'big time" show.
 For souvenirs this afternoon Bran don Brothers will give each of the lady patrons a very pretty linen handker- chief, the kind you would buy in the stores for 50 or 50 cents each. This, in addition to the extraordinarily good bill, bespeaks a crowded house this aft ernoon. The Wednesday matinees have grown to be the most popular performance of the week at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
AR|ZON|AN CHOSEN
 ID AID UNIVERSITY

Rev. James R. Jenkins, archdeacon of the Episcopal church for the Arizona diocese, has been chosen by Harvard university to serve on the committee on service to assist in solving financial problems of the university. according Co the information received here yes- terday. Archdeacon Jenkins is a grad uate of Harvard with the class of 1891.
 The appointment of the Rev. Jenkins was announced yesterday by John w Prentiss, president of the Associated Harvard clubs. c. Cook Kimball, Ar Prentiss' predecessor as president of the Associated Harvard clubs. is named as chairman of the committee.
 The investigations, which will be country wide, will commence imme- diately aft the close of the endowment campaign fund. advices reaching Phoe- nix yesterday announced. Four vice presidents will represent different parts of the country. They are Percy S- Starus of New York. Morton D. Hull of Chicago. J. IT. Dibble of San Fran cisco and Landon Thomas of Augusta Ga.
 Eliot Wadsworth, president of the Harvard alumni association and Mir. Prentiss left yesterday for Chicago on the first hp of a trip throughout the country. They are expected to visit Phoenix within the next few weeks, the announcement said.
 After graduating from Harvard in 1891. Archdcacon Jenkins entered the Cambridge Theological school. where he completed his religious education, grad uating in 1895. He came to Arizona in the fall of 1909 and has since been a resident of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
aA Eun Anuse the Ainn

Bryant Washburn in "A Full House" is proving a delightful comedy treat in motion pictures at the Hip where the Paramount production of this fla nous stage farce is the present att traction. In story it is a light, breezy and rollicking affair. involving a young attorney, who. on his wedding day, leaves his bride to go to San Francisco to secure, according to his promise to a friend, some letters that the friend had sent to a chorus girl in the coast city. It happens that the friend is in love with the attorney s brides sister, thus the necessity for the recovery of the letters. But when tho attorney arrives at Frisco he finds the chorus girl in love with him, and the incident delay in securing the let ters gives. rise to the situations around which the sparkling comedy is built. The added feature is a Christie com pdy
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
GLENDALE WOMAN'S
 CLUB MEETS TODAY

GLENDALE, Jan. %. The Glen dale Woman's club will hold it's regu- lar meeting in the club house Wednes- day, January 26, and all members are urged to be present. Visitors are cor dially invited. At this time roll call will be answered with a practical household hint. The following pro- gram has been worked out and will be presented: Piano solo. Mrs. Bissenger; vocal solo. Mrs. Martin; violin solo, Nathaniel Derby; recitation, Frank Patterson. Jr. There also will be, as part of the program, demonstration of the steam pressure cooker and doughnut making. These tasty articles will then be served as part of the re- treatments, so that those present may learn for themselves just how these articles taste.
 Grill Arrives
 At last the bronze grill for which the Glendale Bank of Commerce has been waiting for the past two months arrived and was installed on Satur- day. This grill work is constructed of bronze and is of the most up-to- date pattern and lends much to the tone Of the bank, besides insuring more pri- vacy and affording more protection to the men behind the counter.
 Baseball Team to Superior
 
 trip on for this coming Sunday, going to the mining town of Superior. In their last game with the Phoenix AL stars they lost by the close score of to 3, so a good game is anticipated, as the recent defeat will do much to- ward spurrng them on to greater eff forts. Many fans have expressed their willingness to journey over to the mining town to witness the game with the Miners. Win or lose, the Miners will play a return game in Glendale in a short while.
 Reported Improving
 A. Y. ODaniel. who has been con- fined to his bed for some time with pneumonia, is reported to be on the road to recovery.
 Dies of Diphtheria
 Harry Boyd, 14year- old school boy, living at the head of Lateral Is. passed away Saturday from diphtheria. In terment was in Greenwood cemetery in Glendale.
 Looking Over Drainage c. C.. Cragin. engineer for the Wa ter Users association. in company with Consulting Engineer Murphy. was out in the New river district looking over the question of drainage so as to get data and prepare statements as to the best methods of draining that waterlogged land out there. Centensrian Dies
 Francisco Matus, aged 110 years died at Marinette about 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Up to within a few minutes before she died she was talking to her family very cheerfully; then she went to sleep. and never awoke. The family is living on a ranch at Marinette and came from Mexico to the valley to pick cotton. Mrs Matus was a native of Mexico lnterment will be in Glendale Meet National President The Security Benefit association held a dnion motion picture initiation in Phoenix on Monday night, at which 19 different camps were represented About 20 members from Glendale were in attendance at the meeting and had the pleasure of meeting the nationa president, ]. NJ. Kirkpatrick of To. pelSa Kan, who was the honored guest. There were many representa-. lives from other camps, Globe. Miami Prescott. Mesa, Tempe, Chandler anc Tucson being among those represented
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Huntsville at the Ramona

The feature vaudeville program at the Ramona is still attracting crowded houses to this popular theater. kalihi Loa, famed Hawaiian whirlwind hula dancer, never fails to bring down the house with her presentation of the sensational dance of the islands; ac- centuated through her whirlwind in appreciation. The balance of the pro- gram consists of singing and dancing numbers, musical acts. and a wide va riety of vaudeville specialties. The motion picture program this time leads off with Goldwyn's super feature, "The Great Lover" This story is one of the grand opera stage, and has been ac- claimed as one of the most absorbing dramas ever written about the theat- rical profession. The entire program at the Ramona is featured without ad- vance in prices, matinees holding forth daily.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
GLENDALE LOSES TO
 PHOENIX ALL-STARS

GLENDALE, Jan. 25.-In a closely contested game of the national ,,astime tho Glendale Grcys lost to the Phoenix All Stars by the score of to B. The grounds, which are located just north of the creamery, are new and as vet have not been put in perfect playing condition. and the recent rains have left the humps in a hard condition so that perfect fielding was out of the question: Although each team had to meet the same conditions the breaks seemed to be in favor of the visitors Terril was not at his best and several bad errors, coupled with timely hits in the pinches, netted the Capital city boys their runs.
 Contestants Working Hard
 The contestants in the Glendale News prize subscription contest are very busy these days getting the new ones and renewals and if pep and per sistency count for anything. the con test ought to develop a great deal of rivalry.
 To Move to Phoenix
 MT. Redmond who has a ranch To- cated just west of Glendale. will move back to Phoenix on Tuesday.
 Located Permanently
 Attorney and Mrs. Smith are now permanently located, having secured a house at POS West B avenue. MT. Smith has offices in the Glendale State bank building, occupying the ones that were vacated by w. J. Galbraith
 Accepts Position in Phoenix
 MT. Hinman, who formerly was em- ployed by the Glendale Lumber com pany, has accepted a position with the O'Malley Lumber company in Phoenix Just as soon as he can find a suitable location in Phoenix he will move his 1 family there.
 Leases Ranch Lester Pew. prominent rancheI north of Phoenix, has leased his ranch to Leo Ellsworth of Apache county and has moved to his cattle ranch uI near Mayer, Ariz.
 Remodel Booming House MT. Dooley will take charge of the rooming house over Sine Brothers, Mir and Mrs. Richards moving to North Seventh avenue. Mir Dooley ans nounces that he will remodel the place and the name will be the Glendale Rooming House.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
An1usen1enfs
MARY P|CKFORD IN
 THE LOVE LIGHT AT
 THE STRAND TO-DAY

The Strands program foF the next .four days. starting this afternoon, will feature Mary PiclIford in the first pie ture she has made since her return from her honeymoon = The Love Light" A Mary Pic5ford picture is al- ways most welcome entertainment with motion picture followers every where. for she is without question not only the leading star in the world of the silent art, but for world popularity she stands at the head of the list or celebrities.
 Her pictures, it seems, always reflect those clements best loved by every one. Wholesome. clean, embodying the. spirit of happiness. with strong undercurrent of humanness and TO- nance. Mary Pickford has established herself as the most beloved girl in all the amusement world.
 "The Love Light will fulfill all of the requirements, no matter what they might be, in the minds of all of her admirers and at the same lime 1t introduces a new Mary Pickford to the world. For "The Love Light marks her first embarking into the emotional roles She has sacrificed none of the charm which has ever
 been associated with her work, she in- corporates the same bewitching man.
 nerisms, radiates the same sweetness
 and cuteness-and more, she rises to emotional height hitherto unknown in
 any Mary Picbford production. The story is laid in Italy--in fact, it was
 built by Mary Picl1ford and Frances
 Marion, the scenarist, when both the girls were honeymooning in the south ern eIimes. and all the romantic atmos- phere of the county is reflected in the production which Mary Piclzford has given the theme, it being a picture made in her own studios under the f joint supervision of Mary Pickford and Frances Marion.
 l No advance in prices will be the rule during the engagement, tsSe man. i agement urging attendance wherever possible during the afternoon screen ings.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Rlua Rird

Dancing decently and respectfully conducted is the Blue Birds offering, where the happy crowds every night gather to enjoy themselves amid the environment of happiness which per- vades this popular dancing emporium. Carol Reeds band has proven the most appreciated dance organization to ever play Phoenix, and their pro- grams every night as the acme of dance inspiration. Refreshments are always at the convenience of the pa- irons at the temple of happiness Cleanliness and efficiency, purity and sanitation are cardinal features in this branch of the Blue Birds policy. F. IS. Mayfield continues as superinten- dent of instruction, his daily classes offering the opportunity to acquire the latest ballroom dances under the in structien of the best teachers in the Southwest.