davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
Editorials

The management of the
Blue Bird has issued orders
to the effect that only the
choicest and most select
products shall enter into
the dishes that make up
the menu here.
Cost of raw products is
Of minor consideration;
whatever is served / h c
patrons Of the Blue Bird
must be the best that can
be produced.
From this policy is ex-
pected a volume Of busi-
ness that will be compensa-
tory to the very close mar
gin of profit upon which
we shall work.
Summing up, then. here
are the principles on which
the Blue Bird will proceed:
Our patrons interest of
first consideration; deli
cious foods politely served
at prices that appeal to all.
Let US have the pleasure
of serving you your next
meal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
Great Day for
Visiting Legislators

(Continued from Page One)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

One man was shot and another was
badly handled IN a series Of ten rob
berries over the week end at Indiana
Harbor. A number Of arrests, inc3ud-
ing a gang Of young boys ranging In
age from Il to 10 years, have been
taken into custody by the Harbor po-
lice and have already confessed TO a
number of petty thieves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24
You're Invited
of cOurs Sc!

to dine at the Blue Bird, Hammond's latest
and most up-to-date Restaurant and Bakery,
at your earliest convenience.
Most conveniently located, right in the heart
Of Hammond's busiest shopping district, with
an efficient personnel the Blue Bird is organ
led to serve you only the choicest things
TO eat at prices that will always be consistent
with existing market conditions,
You'll like the Blue Bird because it's differ
ent its appeal is wide - its environment
honey" Join our rapidly increasing happy
bunch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

Let US have the pleasure
of serving you your next
meal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-24

Summing up, then. here
are the principles on which
the Blue Bird will proceed:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

retary; the Federal Children's Bureau
Miss Julia Lathrop, director; the Ma
tional Consumers League, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, general secretary; Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, Mrs
George Miner; the National Womans
Peace Party, Mrs. Henry Willard, presi-
dent and the National Association OF
Women Painters and Sculptors, Mrs.
II. Van Beuren Magonigle.
Memorial To Suffrage Pioneers
While the business OF the convention
will have to do largely with the future,
part of the program will be devoted
to the honoring of the pioneers in the
woman movement.
on the opening day of the conven-
ton, February 18th, which will be
Susan B. Anthony's 1O1st birthday an
niversary, memorial ceremonies will be
held to honor Miss Anthony, Lucretia
Mott, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The chief feature of the services will
be the presentation to the Capitol Of
memorial statues of the three pioneers
mounted on single pedestal.
This will be the first time that
statues of women ever have been pre-
sented to Government building in
the capital and the first time that
women have erected a memorial to
other women who were leaders in the
cause of their sex. But one woman
thus far has been honored by sculp-
ture in the Capitol-Frances L. Will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

lard, whose statue was the gift of the
state Of Illinois and stands alone
among scores of famous men.
Anti-suffragists will join with suf-
fragists in honoring these pioneers
who not only campaigned for the
franchise but We're also pioneers in
the cause of temperance, education for
women, and equal opportunities for
their sex in every profession and all
fields of activity.
wives of senator's and representa-
tiVes from twenty-five States have ac-
cepted the invitation of the Woman's
Party to represent the women of their
states on the committee, which will
present the memorial to the Capitol.
Presiding over the presentation will
be Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House.
The statue was made at Carrara,
Italy, by the American sculptress.
Adelaide Johnson friend of Susan
b. Anthony's who began modelling the
busts from which the memorial is be-
ing sculptured during Miss Anthonys
lifetime
The presentation will be accom-
panied by pageantry. which is being
arranged and directed by Miss Hazel
MacKaye, director of pageantry for
the Y. w. c. A., Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, director of pageants for the
Community Service of the District of
Columbia; and Miss Enrica Clay Dill
lon. first woman producer Of opera IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

America.
All women's organizations and rep
resentatives of various foreign coun-
tries will form a professional during
the pageant and as a climax will lay
their tributes before the memorial
statue of the pioneers.
Speaker Gillette VIII Accept Memorial
The memorial will be accepted on
behalf Of the Government by Speaker
Gillette, of the House of Representa-
tives. BY an interesting coincidence
the Congress which will formally ac-
cept the statue will be the first Con-
gress ever elected by the women of
the country as a whole. The memorial
will be placed in the rotunda Of the
Capitol just opposite the main en-
trance, and facing the statue of that
other great emancipator, Abraham
Lincoln.
The arrangements for the presenta-
ton are being made by a committee
headed by Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. OF
Philadelphia, treasurer of the .Wom-
ans Party.
In addition to these main objects OF
the convention the other business will
be the winding up of the suffrage
campaign with reports by chairmen of
all departments on the eight years
work and the deciding of the future
of 1.-THE Suffraglst." the feminist
mngazine published by the Party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

vorce laws in all the states organiza
ticn for international disarmament
equal educational opportunities for all
children; the abolition of all laws dis
eliminating against women which still
exist in the various States such as
guardianship laws which favor the
father over the mother; the securing
of equal opportunities for women with
men in the Civil Service; and better
working conditions for women and
children in industry.
The final decision, after extended
discussion of all proposals under con-
sideration, will be made by the voting
delegates from all the different States.
The consideration Of a future pro-
gram will occupy the sessions of the
third and fourth days of the conven-
ton. Following the reports of the ex-
ecutive committee and advisory coun-
Gil at the morning session, an oppor-
tunity will be given to representatives
of national women's organizations TO
outline their programs of work. Among
organizations which will have a place
on the program and women who will
represent them are the following:
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Mrs. Ella Yost, legislative sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

the convention as representatives OF
their countries abroad; and Mrs. Flor
ence Brewer Boeckel editor of 1.-THE
Suffragist," who is forming an ad-
visory council of the best known wom-
en- magazine writer's and editors Of the
country, to confer at the convention
regarding the future policy Of the
Woman's Party magazine.
Proposals for the future objective OF
the Woman's Party have come from
all different sections of the United
States, from both men and women, and
from leaders in the woman movement
in other countries Possibilities for a
future program will be considered at
two conferences preliminary to the
convention itself. one in which the
advisory council and committee of
state chairmen will confer, the other
to include only members of the ma
tional executive committee of the
Woman's Party
Many Suggestions offered
Suggestions which have met with a
favorable response among members of
the Woman's Party include: The en-
dowment of herhood-payment of
wages to mothers for their service 20
the state; the securing of uniform d.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

who happened TO be dining at table
nearby, spied her. He asked the head
waiter for his chart and proceeded TO
draw a rapid two minute sketch of
Miss Johnstone. When he had COM
pleted 1t, he went over to Miss John
stones table and presenting her with
the sketch told her she was "the most
beautiful woman he had ever seen "
and asked TO have the privilege of
making n sketch OF her this winter.
Mr. Helleu is over here TO make
sketches OF the most beautiful women
IN America. on his last trip here he
pronounced Mrs. Leonard Thomas
now Mrs. John Barrymore. as the
most beautiful woman in America. So
far on this trip. Miss Johnstone can
claim the honor. Florenz zlerfeld
recently pronounced Miss Johnstone
one Of the five most beautiful women
on the screen.
1t was not so very long avo that
Miss Johnstone was hailed as the mos,
beautiful girl in the Follies "Rlack.
birds" her 1rst STARING pictur, t,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
mems wives and housewives from
every part of the country.
Mothers Represented

mems wives and housewives from
every part of the country.
Mothers Represented
Particularly will the mothers Of the
country be represented Many Of the
women who are taking prominent
parts in organizing the convention
themselves are mothers of families
ranging from one to half a dozen
children. Among these women might
be named Mrs Abby Scott Baker, po-
litical chairman of the Woman's
Party, who is said TO have interviewed
larger number of political leaders
than any woman in the country; Mrs.
William Kent, of Kentfeld California,
wife of the former tariff commission
er, chairman of the headquarters
maintenance committee of the Wom-
ans Party; Mrs. j. A. II. Hopkins,
wife of the chairman of the Commit
tee Of Forty eight, who as state chair
man will head New Jerseys delega.
ton of thirteen women; Mrs. Thomas
n. Hepburn, of Hartford, Connecticut,
Of the Advisory Council;
Mrs. Muriel Lynch, of Washington,
u. c., chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Representation, who will have
charge of the women who will attend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06


West Is West" Is the story OF n
cowboy with brains, natural free
lance who uses his head as well as
his horse; Of how he settles a miners
strike by shirt sleeve diplomacy. wins
a fortune for his friends as well as for
himself and makes certain young
lady realize that she is not too good
for him.
Among the supporting cast are
Charles lie Moyne. Joseph Harris, Ted
Brooks, Edward Latell, Otto Nelson,
JACK OIL, Sue Mason. Mignonne. Will
liam Millet and Adelaide Halleck.
Carey entertained Eugene Manlove
Rhodes. the author for a week at his
ranch in the San Franclsquito
canyon, and helped him whip his pop
ular novel into shape. The scenes OF
West Is West" are laid in the ranch-
ing and mining section OF Arizona
and actual locations were used in
making the film. The mining scenes
were taken at the United Verde and
Daisy mines, the richest copper pro-
ducors in the world. Eight days and
several nights were spent under
ground NJ the 500 foot and the 1900
loot lruls OF Tho United Verde and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

turned to the Goldwyn Studios TO
pursue career Of villoiny with equal
fervor. a Captain OF Infantry. Rich
ard Tucker was thrice listed hs killed
In action. nut ne turned up very much
alive with. the Army Of Occupation at
Neuchar, famous watering place In
Germany. whore he took change of all
the theatres. a heavy OF the first rank
the erstwhile hero has done s,me flne
work In Dollars and Sense" "The
Woman in Room Thirteen" "The
Great Lover" and "The Branding
Iron" perturbation OF Katherine
Newlin Burts famous novel.
Harriet Hammond
According 10 the judgment OF James
Il. Able. one OF the best known of
New York photographers, specializing
In theatrical portralture. Harriet Ham
mond Is the most beautiful girl on the
screen.
While Miss IIammond's lovellness
has been exploited TO tho world OF
screen patrons as a product OF Cali
fornla-particularly Southern Cali
fornia--sho is really n cosmopoilte.
She was born in the state OF Michigan.
educated in Texas and she completed
her scholastic days at convent in
Hollywood. She studied music I'm Los
Angeles and Is a musician OF rare ac.
oompllshments whose first ambitions
directed her towards a professional
career. This she would doubtless have
entered had not her health given way.
Her physician advised her 10 drop her
rigid plano practice for period OF nt
least six months. That was two ve,rs
ago and during that time she visited
the movie studios with a friend sbe
attracted attention and was offered a
position at a salary that temptod the
Young musician since II was consider.
ably In excess Of anything she could
nope to earn on the concert stage for
many years. Her his,rlonlc ablipv
soon made Itself known. ana beside
as child she had achieved local cole.
orily In her Texas home MS a dancer
This art she had mover ceased 40 40.
velop ana u l. OF great value io ss. E,
screen impeHonaiions. '''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

the l,1oO foot and the 1900 foot level
OF the Daisy. Actual operations were
filmed and as many as sixty miners
took part In one scene. BY special
permission a mimic explosion was
staged at the 500 foot level, with the
use Of smoke pots. TO avoid the
danger OF asphyxlation. the fumes
were driven out Of the shaft by the
compressed air used 10 operate the
mining drills. In subsequent scenes
the actual paraphernalla used in case
n d-.l.lnr wna h-nnehl lnin nlnr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

The managers OF the two mines say
that quarter mile below the surface
OF the earth is the deepest that motion
picture cameras and lights have been
used--so that the record is held by
this picture.
Eiinor Field
Ellnor Field has just been selected
as leading woman for Joe Ryan. star
of the serial, "The Purple, Rider" n
thrilling chapter play Of love and ad-
venture. Miss Field is a graduate OF
tho comedy school, and like many
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Others has left the gay for the serious.
She Is an expert horsewoman. a much
needed attribute in her present work.
for Joe Ryan, originally a COW punch.
er. demands In his leading woman all
the qualifications that have made him
famous as an exponent OF Western
hero-parts. Miss Field Is five feet one
inch In height.
Richard Tucker
After a period OF success as n war
hero, Captain Richard Tucker has re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Body and SouI"- Star Has
Strenuous Role -"WestIs
Vest The Most Beauti.
fulWoman-A -AWarHero-.
A Comedy Queen.

war liH, an American
art student in Paris, In Body
ana Soul" Alice Lake Is de-
elared by critics and theatre
Soers alike TO have scored the out
standing success OF her astonishing
career In motion pictures.
Her vivid and intelliventlv svynna.
Iheue lmpersonation Of the leading
role' which Is OF dual nature, In
stsntIy stamped Miss Lake as one OF
'he most promising of the younger
actresses OF the silent drama.
Body and SOUL" is an adaptation
OF the well known stage play by Will
liam Hurlbut. Il relates tho strange
adventures Of Claire Martin, the pos
SCISSOR OF what Is known as a dual
personality. One night she Is accl.
dentally thrown against a lamp.pos,
IN the Latin Quarter. the blow stuns
her and causes her worse self 10
dominate.
Claire Martin, from normal. 10y.
able. refined girl, is lnstantaneously
transformed into cocotte and drifts
into the artists studios as n model.
She becomes the central figure in a
tragic murder and is extrleatrd only
after she has suffered terrible agony
OF mind.
Stuart Holmes. as an artist Is
prominent In Miss Lakes support
The star Is shown here posing for the
painting that preeipitates one OF the
tremendous dramatic scenes in the
photo play.
Justine Johnstonc
Justine Johns;one. who has often
been proclaimed "The most beautiful
woman in America" has Just been
acclaimed by Paul Helleu. the famous
French etoher, as "the most beautiful
woman he has ever seem"
Miss 1ohnstone was dining at the
rita M other niert when -Helleu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

y" en- voters OF the country, the
National Woman's Party, founded
eight years ago TO win enfranchise-
ment for women, will hold national
convention in Washington, February
10 to l9 to decide what use should be
made Of the ballot, now that it is
won.
A thousand women, from every
State in the Union and from foreign
countries. representing every walk of
life and every avocation. will assem-
BILE to determine whether the Wom-
ans Party should continue with new
aims, now that its initial goal has
been attained.
The SAP accredited delegates and
the forty-eight state chairmen who
will attend the convention are women
doctors. lawyers, architects. writer's.
ministers, teachers. congressmen's
wives, farmers wives, politicians
wives, merchants wives, railroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Inc National Woman's
Party At Its Coming Con-
vention In WashingtonW Will
Decide Its Future Course
andPolicy-M Mothers To Be
Well Represented.

27 lTH the power to secure any
lA legislation they want in the
. hands of the 27,000,OOO wom-
" en- voters of the country, the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Middleton Superb
In Light Songs as
Well RS Classic S
Baritone Best Known in Ora
torio Appears in Varied
Program at Aeolian: CALI
CurciSings at Hippodrome

Those who attended Arthur Middle
toms recital yesterday afternoon at
Aeolian Hall were afforded the rare op-
portunity of listening to 81 singer whose
art closely touches perfection. MI.
Middleton, a barytone long associated
~'ith oratorio, disclosed as fine mas
terry OF songs IN italian, French and
German as he did OF the music with
which his name has been largely con-
nected. His voice is in itself a pleas
urc to hear, but this pleasure is en-
hanced by the singers admirable
knowledge OF the art Of anging, by his
firm control of breath, pure pfrasing,
clear diction and interpretativo intel
iigcnce. Mr.. Middleton began his re-
cital with tIandels recita.ivo and aria
u Felt The Deity Within" and "Arm,
Arm, Ye Brave" This was followed
by the same composers "Whereer
You Walk Mendelssohn'a 81 Am a
Roamer Bold" and songs by Secchi,
Lully, Brahms, Hermann, Kaun, Speaks,
ForSythe and other composers. From
"Lungi dal caro- bcne" to such all sd-
mirable trifle as Strickland'a "Iah
Lindy Lou" the singers program was
nothing il not varied, but his singing
remained uniformly excellent through
out the afternoon.
III the evening Mmc. Amclita CALI
Curci made her first appearance of fhe
season in the Informal setting of the
HlppodroIne. Her program was light
and included songs by Fourdrain, Hahn,
Rogers, Carpenter and three operatic
aria5-"Ah, non crcda," from Bellini's
"Sonnambula".. the mad scene from
lhomas's Hamlet end the mad scene
from Lucia" Although her voice was
not ct its best the usual agreeable
features OF her singing were in evi-
dence, among them the softncss and
purity of her extreme upper NOTES.
There wero other features, as familiar
# not so agreca ble-wandering from
pitch, and marked tendency to slur.
particularly unfortunate in the opening
bars of Hahn's "D'Une Prison" AZ
times, too, Nine. Galli-Curci appeared
scant of breath, 50 that she cut phrases
in half TO remedy the deficiency.
At the same tine, IN Carnegie Hall,
Mlscha Violin, q young violinist Of the
unconventional variety, was giving a re
cltai. MIR. Violin was heard here las.
season, and his playing has not scared
to greater eminence, although from the
size of the audience that crowded the
hall il would apear that be has many
enthusiastic admirers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

whispers, ~ wish could see my dog"
1t seemed a strange wish, because he
never noticed mis- dog, 80 far as we
are aware, when he had a chance. His
home stays were quite filled with
scenes of how cruel he was to the
little woman who had married him
when she was a mere child.
With husband like that we do not
see how she could recognize an atrocity
when she saw one. At any rate she
was missing for four years and when
she came home she carried with her q
husky child, whose father she said was
one of a number of Germans. The
husband refuses TO believe her and
says, NAY, it is the poets child" and
he is about to kill it when he sees the
light. Whereupon he girds his loins
again and goes forth to battle once
more. This time he is successful and
is killed, and the poet and the heroine
and the child live happy ever after.
II Accuse" was written and directed
by Abel Gancc. 1t is released by
United Artists and presented by the
American Legion, mother Of which or
ganizations we should Judge had very
good taste in motion pictures.
The overture is "l812" and there is
.sn effective prologue TO tho picture
in which the male quartctte and some
pleasing dancers participate.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
On the Screen
ssIhc Case OF Becky" at the
kialto, and IL Accuse" at
Strand, Mediocre Pictures
BY Harriette Underhill

p. When we were quite small our music
soacher used to furnish US with what
were called simplified copies of Tam
o Shantor" and Monastery Bells"
sud we hated simplihed copies so much
that we resolved TO outgrow them. So
= Ne did. and new here again at our
time Of life we are receiving simplitied
copies. For nearly every picture which
? is taken from stage play is a SIM
plihed copy. II a thing is suggested
ain a play il has to have nice dia-
gram with it when i is put on the
screen, for fear the spectators won't
understand it as we'll as the audience
did
The picture which we saw yesterday
st the Rialto exactly illustrates our
meaning, and the case IN question Is
The Case Of Becky" 3 play by Ed
ward Locke, which was produced by
David Belasco Usually when we hnd
fault the producers will up and cell
Us that the material in the play was
not suitable Cor the screen. They can's
Sell us that now, however, for we re-
member every incident in the play, and
had looked forward eagerly to seeing
them transferred to the screen
Becky and Dorothy were dull per-
scnalitias belonging TO ons young girl.
The reason Dorothy was thus endowed
With a disagreeable personality, Becky,
vas because A hypnot'st had carried
her mother about with him in glass
case in continual state Of hypnotic
sleep before Dorothy was born and the
influence was prenatal In the play
Or. Emerson, whose wife she had been
before she was lured away by this
Balzamo, gets at the truth by hypnotic
ing Balzamo. the hypnotist, and forcing
in to reveal every thing. This was 8
fascinating scene and it is left out of
the picture entirely. Here Dr.. Erner-
son threatcas Balzarao with pistol
and then digs up ghost 70 haunt him
till he commits suicide.
And in the play Frances Starr did
some remarkable characterizations.
When she would feel Becky taking pos
session Of her body she would gradu,,
ally become irnpish and suspicious, and
she would always insist on having her
nails very shiny. Dorothy hates sem
shiny" Becky would say. "I love 'em
that way" she would reply, and would
decorate herself fantastically and dance
and sing ribald songs. But in the pic
fure what happens? Why, when Becky
appears she simply becomes violent
There is no illusion of q young lady
with dual personality. You simply
think you are looking at g young lady
IN a bad ft of temper. Constance Bin
ney, who plays the part, is not to
blame. It is the way it is written. OF
course. they had to make it obvious so
It would be understood. But gone, all
gone, are thY mystery and the charm
Of the Belasco performance. The
things which we're not revealed until
the end of the play are put in at the
beginning Of the picture. 1t is like
telling the poiit of story first and