davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
AT TIE QUEEN.

William S. Hart. as good a from
tiersman as ever dashed in front Of
a moving picture camera. appears
in another western film. "O'Malley
Of the Mounted" II opened a
weeks engagement at the Queen yes
terday.
In "O'Malley OF the Mounted. %
Hart conceived a drama with the
evident intention Of making. IL al
most a summary of all his achieve
ments OF the past. In its makeup
can be seen the value of experience
and long training in this type Of
screen play.
The story was written by Hart
himself and this is the secret Of his
complete understanding Of his role.
His O'Malley is a human and vivid
character. He is a hero worthy of
the title and a man whom men and
women can respect and admire.
The action moves forward at a
gallop, literally and figuratively. II
is the best role that Mr.. Hart has
ever done. and he makes the best of
IL. Mr.. Hart does not keep all the
good roles for himself. He has
given Miss Eva Novak an appealing
character as the heroine, while An
trim Short also has a part with
plenty Of opportunity.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A mass Of swirling ice and snow
made the Majestic audiences shiver
in the heat while they watched Wal
lace Reid battle his way in THE
Love Special" which opened yes
terday.
Wally appears in this picture in
the role the people like best. He Is
seen as a construction engineer OF a
big railroad-a man who did great
things and did not talk about them.
Wally's handsome face is disordered
by dirt and several days growth Of
beard in the first part of the picture
but that does not detract from the
appeal he makes.
a steam engine succeeds the
motor car as Wally's speed convey
ance in THE Love Special" Wally
has his hand on the throttle and pro-
ceeds to give his audiences some real
winter chills when ne whirls through
the night and raging blizzard.
Spirits" with the two Carter
de Havens, is the added comedy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
C0NFISCATE STILL
OVER IN NEW JERSEY

swEDESBORO. n. J.. June as
Constable Kennedy and Under Sher-
IN Leap raided a still near here. con-
nscated everything IN sight and ar
rested Walter Smith and took him 10
Woodbury. jail. They found five gal
Ions OF corn whisky, 100 pounds OF
sugar. a barrel OF molasses and $50
pounds OF corn meal. besides five
barrels Of mash.
Smith admitted considerable liquor
had been made and disposed of in
Philadelphia at $40 per gallon. He
had rented a tenant house on the
farm OF Wilbur Hcndrickson for his
operations. The still is a large one
and an up-to-date affair In every
way.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
AT THE AInTNE

Lovers Of children will have an
opportunity OF seeing two Of the
most precious kiddies in the world
in Through the Back Door" Mary
Pickford's latest success. on view
at the Aldine Theatre. Market at
Eighth street. this week. They are
Peaches Jackson and Doreen Turn
er, six and four years OF age respec-
lively. During the making Of this
feature, Little Mary talked a great
deal to the children about Santa
Claus. Marvellous stories about old
St Nick were told TO the children
and whenever Santa's picture was
shown on a billboard. on the way 70
or from locations. It was always
called 10 the attention OF peaches or
Doreen. Finally Doreen said to Miss
Pickford: This man Santa Claus
gets entirely too much publicity;
he gets more than I do
There is another youngster OF
winsome personality in Through
the Back Door" who never fails TO
excite the admiration Of the audi
ence, particularly the mothers. She
is little Jeanne Carpenter. who
doubles for Miss Pickford as a
baby in the early episodes Of the
picture. Strangely enough. Jeanne
is declared by Mary's mother 10 be
the living image of the famous star
when she was Jeanne's age. Miss
Pickford's mother made the asser-
ton one day at the studio and even
Mary Joined in the incredulous laugh
ter that greeted the announcement.
Mary's mother said nothing. but
next day appeared with a worn pho
tograph. The remembrance TO little
Jeanne was startling and even the
most skeptical were convinced.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
AT THE RIATTO

The sixth episode OF The Son Of
Tarzan," showing for the last time
today, is just one part Of the Rialto's
bill. The second or feature part IS
William Farnum's picture. "The
Rainbow Trail" This picture will
be hero tomorrow.
"The Rainbow Trail' Is one OF
Zane Grey's stories. II is the con-
tinuation OF the adventures Of the
characters in Riders Of the Purple
Sage" As Mr.. Grey writes OF the
West one can see it and smell the
sage. This vivid impression is pic
torially and dramatically carried out
by Mr.. Farnum playing a dual role.
The sets OF the piece are marvels
OF natural beauty.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
AT TIE SAVOY.

The Miracle Of Manhattan. q"
Elaine Hammerstein's latest SELF
nick picture, which opened at the
Savoy Theatre yesterday for a
weeks run, differs In every respect
from preceding productions in which
this popular star has as yet ap-
peared. The story by Bradley
King. deals with a young society
bud who is under the impression
that it is a simple matter for any
young woman TO make her way in
the world. alone and unassisted An
opportunity arises in which she is
able TO put her theory TO test and
she makes an attempt TO earn her
own living. She finds the problem
not as simple as It had seemed. How
a romance springs up between her
and an ex-gangster and its subse-
quent denouement amid most
dramatic surroundings and ciroum-
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
AmnusennemGs
10 RESUME TOY HUNTS"

TO RESUME TOY HUNTS"
This being the vacation period for
the schools. the management OF both
Shellpot and Brandywine Springs
Parks from this time on viii pay
especial attention TO the children.
Picnics are being given each day in
addition 20 a number OF excursions
from other places. Beginning in a
short time the TOY hunts" which
attracted so much attention last
year will be resumed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Grease new iron gem pans and
dry out slowly before using. The
fat thus nils up pores and prevents
rusting
To make cucumbers green place
in cold vinegar in a porceiain-iined
kettle and heat slowly until they be-
come green.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

ence Dennes. John O'Gorman. Car
inirel Rago and Eugene Lestard.
The members Of tho choir OF ST.
Peters Cathedral have been having
instruction IN this music for two
years. and have mado wonderful
progress. They gained for them
selves a wide reputation as being
one OF tho best Gregorian choira IN
the East
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

stances is shown IN vivid manner.
In addition 10 the main feature,
Harold Lloyd Is seen in a special re-
arrangement Of one Of his most pop
ular comedies. Get Out and Get
Under which naturally applies to
an automobile. There are many
laughs in this highly original comedy
creation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07

last appearance IN this vicinity was
over four years ago when he lost the
popular verdict TO Tim in the Indiana
Harbor Auditorium. Brandt has met
many top notchers in his career and
was very successful and great card
In the west. lie Is a hard hitter and
possesses the most remarkable pair OF
bellows or any heavyweight in the
business. always finishing strong. His
opponent for Monday night win be
Frank Yarchow the sensational light
heavy Of Indiana Harbor and the
prime favorite Of the Aristo club.
East Chicaga's fghting "Wop'5
Young Forbis. the hghting monarch,
will be pitted against Tim Mccarthy,
the South Chicago mauler, who has
appeared here on numerous occasions.
The piece de resistance Win he the
six round ARRAY between Frank Hin
lock or West Hammond and Pete Start
Of Hammond. These boys arc bitter
rivals and a victory viii %nean much
to either
The winner OF tho Hiplock Stark
bout and the Mccarthy Forbis fraeas
are to no matched at the first open
show Of the season at the local ball
park. East Chicago.
Billy Krug Ms. Kid Bacon. ROUNDS
at 10 pounds. substituting for Henry
and Quinn VITO are matched elsew here
viii open the show and a real Battle
Royal WIZ close.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
SPats'lzyNG PAGE
To Haze
Boxing Monday

The boxing fans Of the Calumet dis
trict are in for rarn treat next
Monday night. May ?. when the post
poned boxing revue OF the O'Neil Attn
letic Club wifi be held IN the koscics-
zko hall at Cedar and t9sth street
Indiana Harbor.
The tickets are moving fast ana q
sold-out house is a certainty, Popular
prices will prevail Three four-round
bouts, two six-round bouts and Bat
Ito Royal. combine to make this an
ideal card.
Tim himself viii appear IN the event
just preceding the Battle Royal.
Owing to the cIamor and the din OF
the recent primaries and By request
Of the largest portion O; fans who n a
tickets, the show was postponed for
one week being scheduled originally
for the Monday night before the pri-
mary election.
Tim O'Nen has just returned from
Louisville, ny. where he boxed twelve
rounds with Chuck Virgins the Indi-
annapolis star being nosed out Of a
newspaper decision because OF n
knockdown IN the first round lie won
the last five rounds an. Was going
great at the finish. Wlggtn's manager
made the statement that he would
rather have his boxer meet any light
heavyweight IN the world than O'Nefl.
BATTLING Brant. 2 local boy. whose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07

Leonard and Lew Tender Ave rounds
to knock out Kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
Frisco Old Timers Help II

Frisco Old Timers Help Irish Fund
They held an OLD TIMERS
NIGHT" last week in Frisco for the
beneft OF tie Irish sufferers and j,
proved to be a monster success.
The uain event was three--ound
bout between Jimmy Britt and Eddie
Hanlon. That bout alone was enough
10 fill a hall. For years and years
Frisco sports waited for HanIon-
Britthght Britt said time and again
that he could lick Hanion, yet he'd
never agree to fight
Well on "Old Timers Night" they
met and went three rounds There
was no blood spilled. Jimmy and Ed
die are old now. but there is bit Of
pride still in them. James danced
away as Of wore and Eddie ripped and
tore as he did when he VAS sweet SIX
teen. There was no winner.
There were other bouts. too
Al Neil. one OF the greatest welter-
weights that ever lived. met his old
rival George Green. once more.
frankie Neil, once bantam champion.
who Knocked Harry Forbes kicking.
met Harry Baker in a bout.
Alec Greggians. who made a rep
against sharkey and BuTslo Costello.
met Jack Steiner. the old heavy. who
trained Fitz years ago.
Kid McFadden. who fought before
the King Of England and was a terror
in his time. boxed Bobby Johnson. an
old Frisco favorlte
Toby Irwin. the North Beach idol.
boxed Kid Herman, who tried to wrest
the title from Joe Cans once. Tile
was satisfied with one try.)
As referees for the night there were
Johnny Hergert CIoung Mitchell), Jim
Griffin, Phil Wand. Jack Welch, Tiv
Kreling and Bob Macarthur.
Among others who helped out the
show were Deacon Jones, Jimmy Al
thony and Tim McGrath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. S; Chicago. Q.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, s.
New York, 9; Washington ?
Detroit, Il; ST. Louis. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
The World
of Sport

Thirty Central illinois high school
IT, i...s compete in fourth annual
interscholastic meet at Lombard Gel
lege. Galesburg, Ill. today
sammy Rzeszwski, . year old Polish
chess wizard for first time since start
ing exhibition tour loses two games in
one night. S. Il. Vannorden Of Toledo
and Benjamin Franc Detroit were the
ones to win. The games were played
in Detroit.
Bryan Downey and Johnny Klesch
middlewei lights, battle twelve rounds at
Toledo on May H.
Wisconsin Assembly gives approval
70 plan 70 advance open season for tho
deer from last ten days in November TO
November IA to IS.
Ioie Ray and i've other crack mile
runners enter special race for English
High School centennial anniversary
meeting Al Harvard stadium Juno s.
Twenty-eight boxers. representing
eight organizations. will compete at
Gary, Ind. Y. N. G. A. today in the fin
ais OF the Central states a. a. L. box
ing champ lonships
zenzo sRfmidzu, Jap net star. to COM
pete for Davis cup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
LEWIS LOSES
CHAMPIONSHIP
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
NEW YORK, May IA graphing
error by Ed (strangler) Lewis. has to-
day cost him the heavyw eight wrest-
ling championship.
The wrestling crown Is reposins on
the bald brow of Stanislaus Zybyszko.
who pinned Lewis TO the mat in the
surprisingly fast time OF % minutes,
II seconds.
The men had been wrestling on fair
" even terms when Lewis suddenly
made a lunge at zbyszko IN an al
tempt TO clamp on the deadlock. The
hold slipped over "Zubby's bald head
and Lewis lost his balance. falling Eat
on his back. In trice the Pole was
upon him and within i've seconds was
declared the victor by Referee Both
ner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

twelve rounds, Bobby Gibbons out
pointed Herb Green In four rOundS 8
Harley Harrison stopped Charley
LanGf0rd In two rounds and YOUNG
schtam bcsted John Kinney In six
ROUNDS ut Louisville.
Frankie welsh OutpOiDts Al Van
Ryan In ten rounds and Fighting Tom
kinney brsted Emmett sheehan In
eight rounds mt Davenport.
Rocky Kansas knocked 0Ut Harlem
Eddie Kelly In second round at Buffalo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
PLAYS AT PARK

The Hammond team OF the X. ~ ..
Suburban League plays its oper4ng
game Of the season Sunday afternoon
al Harrison Park. They VIII take on
the Harvey +. OF c. team.
Proceeds of the game VIII 60 TO the
benefit Of tho Carmeltte Orphanage.
The boys had 1000 tickets printed for
tho advance sale and these arc rapidly
being grabbed up at two bits each A
big turnout from all parts OF Ham
mond and many from neighboring
cities are expected The HAMMOND
team made wonderful showing Iast
year and is opening this season even
stronger. It promises 10 be the citv-s
leading team this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
MOORE SHADES
CHAMP LYNCH
IN Il ROUNDS

rn77syrrI.E. KY. May :. - Pa
Moore turned out the greatest enort OF
his story bantamweight career mere
last night and gave Joe Lynch' tns
.hamoion Of the class, sParring les
san in twelve lively and interesting
rsundS. Pal was away In front at tie
fnish. though tired and weakening n
me last round. Lynch probably would
have won in a longer fight. but WAT
might have happened had they con-
nued does not count in summing UP
The battle,
Moore's performance was all the
more neritorious because he spotted
he champion several pounds. Lynch
Ought as a featherweight last night
When they got on the scales at 500
.,.clock Yesterday afternoon Lynch
declined 10 strip and weigh. In fact,
- made the match at catch weights.
He hopped on the platform with all
his clothes on and beamed 1874. Fig
urinE his clothes at five and a half
pounds. he was a real featherweight
n the afternoon. Moore did i16
PAL. wABBLEs IN TWELFTH.
Moore did not lose a rounf until the
velfth. and then he was so tired and
re heavier Lynch so busy that Il
ooked like he was in serious LANCER
= couple OF times lie weathered the
storm nicely. and i was some storm.
including numerous heavy right-hand
shots to the chin. He wabbled a BIT.
out was right in there fighting ianky
Zoe after the bell until they were
prled apart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
f6N Cup "a
EAl.Y -
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ye0terdaT's Reaults.

Ye0teTdaY's Results.
Chicago. s; Cincinnati :.
Pittsburgh. 10; St. Louis. c, :
No other games played, ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
GEORGES COCKY
BEFORE SAILING


PARIS. May Georges Carpenter.
who leaves tomorrow FOR America 70
prepare for his engagement with
Champion Jack Dempsey. today told
~ his pleasure in anticipating the
coming scrap.
Il am delighted at the opportunity
70 face this terrible man killer I am
not frightened. I am only looking
forward 70 the time when shall
prove to my opponent that I am not a
lamb.
I do not care to commit myself 70
any prediction as to the number Of
rounds that will be necessary for my
victory. but you may bet that I wit
find Jack Dempsey's weak spot pretty
quickly and will end the encounter in
a few rounds.
Until Dempsey whips me 7 shall
decline TO admit that ne is a better
man than I am
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07

six hits was all Coveleskie OF tho
Indians. gave up to the White SoK,
and he kept them well scattered.
Killifer's timely single IN the ninth
enabled the Cubs to nose out tho Reds.
Dykes homer, Galiowsy's theft Of
second and Welch's single broke up q
tie game and gave the As victory
over Boston,
The spectacular fielding o. Henman
and Ssler, which cut of runs featured
Detroit's victory over ST. Louis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
tabs TID-BITS

the belief that he could not be MORE
Interesting in having YOU win than tie
ono you had last year
with the best y ishes for yoar com
ing defeat.
Corc1af;y your.
FRANK CRAVEN.
So we Immediately sat down ana
tore m the following TO the noted
thespian:
Mr.. Frank Craven:
My Dear Frank-We gladly accept
your challenge. We wish to inform
you, however. that regulation base
ball team has but three outhelders.
Last year you had three in EACH field.
4 regulation infeld consist Of four
men and pitcher. Last year YOU not
only had two third bsse.ueu and two
saortstops, but on first you had what
appeared to lie the entire cast from
the Hippodrome,
That game lasted SIX innings. yet
only oNE-THIRD of your team sot %
bat.
We viii have nine men on our team,
this year as usual our hope is that
your come This time with that mum
Der.
Last year when your team came on
the field the crowd thought a reehalsal
OF Ben Har was coming on.
You should have been advertised a.
Frank Craven and a cast Of 1000"
Yours for another pasttnE.
Dear Pubiic-The game viii DE play
ed al Bayside. I. T.. for the benefit Or
the American Legion. We were GO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
Rocky Kansas Puts X. o.
on Eddie Kelly in End

BUFFALO May Rocky Kansas
Of he lightweight division added m
other X. Q. to his record here las. nirnt
when he stopped Harlem Eddic Kelly
IN wo rounds + required Benny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
Actors Challenge Artists Aenln.

For the past three years Broadw
star actors have tried 10 humble New
York's cartoonists on the diamond. and
each time. like the redskins OF MEX
Carriers day, the ctors bit the dust"
They claim they lost last years con-
test because the umpire happened 20
be newspaper reporter that cheated
d bit for the pen pusher
As the score was l. to 5. you can
see how he must have cheated. eh?
Anyway. in today's mail we received
this letter;
GREAT NECK. L. I.
Ny Dear Tad:
Not being satisfied with the result Of
tie baseball szs-1c - last season.
hereby challenge you II a return game
under the same auspices and conditions
as last year, with one reservation, viz:
That the umpire be chosen from
your immediate family 1 say this In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
I. ". s. Sports Editor

Babe Ruth is even with George
Kelly today. The BHmh whanged
out his seventh homer Rx Wellington
aiding the Ysnks to ydctarY.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18
News : FAIRBANKS :: Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Among those leaving town today, for Nenana and the creeks, were Dick Rasmussen, Mike O'Neill, H. Hammond, Willis Nicley, c. ". Critics, Herman Kosman, Tom Hick- ey
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Dr. Lake was called to Bride , this week to attend the young son of Mir. and Mrs. Morris. who was injured as the result of becoming entangled in a pile of rolling logs. The youngster was not seriously in- jured
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Boyd Ryan has returned to the coast with crop of whiskers that made recognition difficult He says the crop is the result of the loss of his safety razor, and he threat ems to stay unshaven until he finds another razor.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Mrs. Charles Grill left for Nenana today on her way to the States by way of the Broad Pass route. She is headed for Honolulu but will re- turn to Alaska in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Deputy Marshal Jack Wood, who went to McCarty last week to ap- prehend an insanity suspect, has re turned with his prisoner, who has been lodged at the detention hospital pending an examination.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Mrs. Tom Gibson went to Nenana today and will spend several days there and at Healy with friends.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

William Kelly is a recent arrival in town from Brooks and reports a lot of new snow in that district.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

The following cases were dis posed of in court this week: Peter Vachon vs. Williams, ct al; Thomp- son vs. Noble; Maganoff vs Samp- son. Default judgment for the de- fendant was entered in the case of Delayhe vs Jurak.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

The first winter mail of the year mas arrived from Circle and the first outgoing mail for that section will get away from Fairbanks about the first of November.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Roy Lund came in from Richard son this week and reports the trail very heavy on account of new snow.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Bobby Sheldon went to Nenana today on brief business trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Fred Van Raes went to Nenana on today's train and will be away until the latter part of the week.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

it possible for him to travel the other route.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Mrs. Teddy Hudson left for the States today, going by way Of Ne. mana and the Broad Pass trail
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

The live stock show and garden display at the Armory on Saturday was a very successful affair and at tracted a large number of people to inspect the work of the youthful Alaskan exhibitors. Prises were dis tributed for the best exhibits.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

NJ. J. McDermotL on appeal from the commissioners court, entered a guilty to the charge of violating the bone dry law and was fined the sum of $500. The term of four months imprisonment, imposed by the commissioner was suspended
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

The Mecca Cigar store is expand ing, increased business having com pelled the absortion of the quarters next door.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

Tony Tate has arrived in town from the coast with two passengers, the arrivals being ". E. Shook and L. E. Dacks, who are interested in the Fairbanks Greek Gorld Mining Company. They are direct from Lon- don and will be the guests of Geo. Aarons during their stay here.
 The Fairbanks Citizenship Night school started this week, with Rev. Fred Scherer in charge.
 MT and Mrs, J. c, Van Orsdel are visitors in town from Nenana. Alaska Day was general observed in Fairbanks, the bank, and numer- ous business houses closing their doors for the day.
 The Alaska Road Commission has announced the withdrawal from service of the Salcha ferry. .....:-
 Carl White left for the Tolovana today, by way of Dunbar He had planned to go in by way of 0lnes. but the coming of snow has made
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

The members of the petit jury, who will report for duty tomorrow morning, are: Otto Arndt, August Aim, E. W. Blakeley, Ira Ball, F. C. Irons, D. E. Koen, Andrew Loken Nj. E. Manson, A. D. Nicodet, A. J. Nordale, NJ. A. Pinska. A. A. Turnbarge, c. L. Thompson, Bern ard ". Carr, H. C. Chapman. R. P. Cosgrove, John Dunn, E E. Everman. James Fitszimmons, W. K. Palmer, Frank Connolly. G. W. Kick, John Howie. A. A. Roth. NJ. C. Smith, N. E. Smith, NJ. D. Snod- grass, J. c. Williams, C.~F. Wilde. (. \. Christensen. -.... ..:....:.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-18

|. s. vs. Herman Shreck, de. murrer overruled and property or. dered returned. The court announc. ed that a written opinion would b. prepared in the case.