davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
WeIter Joins
Georges Camp
French Challenger Boxes
Single Round With His
NeUest Partner.
by HARRY NEWMAN.

MANHASSET, l. l., June s.
Through secret channels leading
into that exclusive training camp
Of Georges Carpenter we learned
that the French champion INDUCED
in three rounds of vicious boxing
with as many sparring mates this
afternoon. Paul Journee, We learn.
was one Of the boxers and Italian
Joe Cans was another punching
bag. There was a third fellow In
there today boxing with Georges.
but there seems to be some mystery
as to his identity. -.
Disgusting our voice as best we
could, we tried to learn from our
informant who the third member OF
the party was, but the best we
could gather about this strange
member was that he was nothing
more than a mere American fighter
and that he was a welter-weight.
The French champion. we also
learned. repaired to the road this
morning for his daily jaunt, which
lasted about two hours, in which
tine Carpenter and his companions
traversed about five miles Of Long
Island territory. Georges was ac-
companied by Journee. italian Joe
Cans and the omnipresent Gus Will
son.
Carpenter punched the bag for
ten minutes this afternoon, during
which time he cut loose for fair
and had the light bag doing a merry
tattoo on the roof of the apparatus
The big sandbag also came in for
some attention from the blonde
challenger. Following this. Georges
was massaged by Wilson and Des-
champs and then came the boxing
session.
Journee was the first one called
into the ring. and they gave a spir-
tied exhibition. Georges used that
treacherous right-hand punch quite
frequently on his opponent. and also
| which was taught him in the old
days by Willie Lewis, the old Amer
ican welter.
italian Joe Cans then stepped into
the ring and received the beating
which usually goes to our old friend
Bathing Marcot, the hustling chef.
Following Cans, there came along
the American welter- weight. whose
identity. we were not quite able to
determine. What this America n
welter did with Georges We will
never be able to find out. However.
we do know that he was a welter
and not one of our rough. heavy
boys whose style of play might not
be to the liking of the French cham
pion or his manager.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Fair Fans Flock
To S ee Cham p
Dempsey Goes Through
Regular Workout and
Builds Kennels.
ny RAY PEARSON.

ATLANTIC CITY, June s.-There
are a lot of fellows around Atlantic
city who would miss meal rather
than fail at the Air port to watch
Dempsey in his afternoon work
outs, They are regulars" in all
that the term implies and they watch
every move of the champion as a
hawk watches its prey.
They gather at the ringside in the
aeroplane hangar and exchange
views with those standing near and
today they had something to .alk
about. The buzzing started when
Dempsey, sweating and tearing into
the big sandbag, ripped 1t with a
mighty left-hander. Some of these
rinssiders like to refer to the sand
bag as Georges" chiefly because the
big bag weighs about the same as
the European champion.
This sandbag has a heavy leather
cover and would require more than
ordinary punching to split 1t open.
But the way the champion is punch
ing these days Is far from ordinary
Georges" experiences when Demp-
Sey cuts loose WIN tnose terrinc
left and right hooks.
One Of the regulars" got all
worked up when the stitches of the
bag ripped as the champions left
came in contact with 1t.
We'll. that shows you what we
may expect when Dempsey gets in
front of Carpenter on July g" was
the comment we heard. The man
hasn't been made who could stand
up under one of those rib-crushing
punches that Jack shoots. When one
OF those wallops meets up with Car
pentier down will go the French
man. and the curtain on this Jersey
City show. Boxing skill is one
thing. but ability to take the hard
punches that Dempsey can deliver
with either hand is another. Car
pentier may be wonderfully clever
Just one or two of those wallops
from Dempsey would make clever
ness count for nothing"
The fair sex is beginning to fock
into Airport for the workouts and
they make up a good part of the
daily attendance. Always they land
early and everyone wants to shake
the hand of the champion. Jack
doesn't care for this and the camp
attendants keep their peppers open
to stall OF the feminine admirers
One woman. however, beat the game
this afternoon before Dempsey went
to the gym and was enabled to con.
verse with Dempsey for a few
minutes.
Dempsey, however. did indulge In
few miles this morning because
he was interested in something fal
removed from pugilism. He knock ed
on more than two hours OF the
morning building a dog house fol
his quartet of pets. He built the
house himself. then with the assist
ance OF Mike Trant made a wir,
enclosure for it He seemed to get
more Joy out of driving nails thar
he does in those pile-driving est,
In the ring.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Blue Bonnet Results.

First race - Chateaugay, los
(Boyle), 2s.s5, $40, 40; Shady Nook,
los (Parke). 2.4o. ass; Dark Ages,
f0s Denny. ass. Time, I:O2 as.
Bumpity Bumps, Fast Trial, Naomi
X, Alex H. and Dare also ran.
Second race-Burgoyne, Il0 Grow
am. 1900. s.65. SIS; Hasten On, ITO
(Dryer), 7.s0, SIS; Murphy, lis
tParrington). 3.55. Time. l:l43-5.
Salesman, Olive James. Lonely, Dis
cord. Springvale, Finis. Leoti Fay,
Tom Logan. The Belgian I'd, Ma
drid and Efficient also ran.
Third race-Free State, 132(Sims),
5000, 11.S5. 5.35; Superba, 145 (Mc-
Afee). 80, 2.65; Flight Captain. 145
(O'Connor), $50. Time, 4:06 LIS.
Cynosure. Phil T.. Algardi and LIE
Cyprin also ran.
Fourth race-Aunt Lin. 90 (Row-
an), $50, AIS. 2.75; Annut. los (Mur-
phy). 3.25, 2.40: All Smoke. los
(Gruneisen), 2.75. Time. 1:41l-5.
Allies Way and Crown of Gold also
ran.
Fifth race-Motor Cop. 12s lThur.
ber). 7.40, 3.15. 2.65: Eddie Ricken.
backer. 120 (Simpson), $50, ass
Golden Chance, 90 (Hunteman)
SIS. Time, 1:13 is. Panaman, Car.
mandate lkey T. and Wrack Gras.
also ran.
Sixth race-Chasseur. 112 Gan.
caster, $50. 3S5, 2.45: Fizer. 112 q
Rowan), 7.s0. $50: Tantalus, IL:
(Simpson), $50. Time. 1853 LIS
Gain de Cause. Bolster and Wood.
bine also ran.
Seventh rnce-Mormon Elder, 13(
(Thurber). $50, $50, $50; Duke
Ruff. 113 Parrington), Ats, 500
Huen, 1o3 (Harbourne). 2.65. Time
2.65. Time. 1:42 LIS. Woodthrush
O'Malley, Yukon. Undine, Blazonry
Bandymo, Link Boy. Bond Doctor
Jim. George W.. By Jove, Chevalier
George C. tr., Ramona II, Philistins
and Diadi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
HOUSE THIEVES
TAKE 3RAzORS
Clothing and Jewelry Also In.
cluded in the Loot Car
ried Away.

Clothing, jewelry and razors COM
prised the loot secured by thieves
as the result of their activities Tues
day.
Using a duplicate key. thieves en-
tered the room of Nelson Gunther,
-242 John Marshall place northwest,
and stole a suit of clothes and a
safety razor, while a razor and ar
!icles of wearing apparel were stol-
en- from Edward MCGUIRE, of the
same address. Value of the stolen
articles is placed at $50.
A watch and safety razor were
stolen when the home of Jessie w.
Stewart. SIS New Jersey avenue,
was entered yesterday.
Sandy Montague, of l717 Fifteenth
street northwest, reported the theft
of two suits of clothes valued at
ss5.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
NeuD Trial Granted
In Shipping Suit

Maurice H. Eichberg. trading as
sthe National Timber company, who
sued the United States Shipping
Beard Emergency Fleet corporation
on December 81, 1917, for s12o.s70.so
for alleged breach of contract in
connection with the furnishing of
water oak" for wooden freighters,
was granted a new trial Tuesday
by the court of appeals.
The appellate court held that
since the fleet corporation admitted
q liability of at least $4,000. a gen.
eraI verdict for the corporation was
forbidden and the case was re-
manded for a new trial
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Auto Partners in Suit.

J. Edward McInturff. of 323s Thir-
teenth st.eIt orthwest, copartner
with David April in the automobile
hacking business. was ordered Tues
day by Justice Hitz to appear FIJI
dsy a. d show cause why a receiver
should moi be appointed to take
charge of the Cadillac automobile
owned by them. April. through At
torney A., d. Esher. claims that he
and McInturff bought the car last
January for $500 and went into the
hacking business. Last April. he
eneges, a disaereement arose be-
tween tSem and since that time. he
claims, McInturff has refused to
recognize his ownership in the auto.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Spanish War Veterans
Make Plans for Summer

Nelson A. Miles camp. No. l,
United Spanish War Veterans, Tues
day night admitted to membership
James H. Mccoy, Frank D. SAINT
lick and william D. krcbs. Ad-
dresses were made by Past Comdrs.
John Forbes, George Hartman and
Eugene Dolman, of Dewey camp.
Robert Cox was nominated as
senior vice department commander
for the encampmsnt here June IS.
Plans were made for an excursion
to Marshall Hall on July Is, Santi-
ago Day. The camp decided to ac-
cept the invitation of the local
lodge OF Elks to attend the tribute
to the flag at the Sylvan theater on
July 12. Comdr. Frederick Zulch
presided
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Trial Shoot to Select
District Rife Team,

The District commissioners Tues
day designated the method by
which the civilian rife team, which
will represent the District at the
National Rifle matches to be hello
at Camp Perry. Ohio. August rs to
September 2s, is to be picked.
Through courtesy of Command
ing General Anton stephan. of the
District national guard. an open try
out will be held at the rife range
at Camp Sims. The twelve marks
men with the highest scores will
compose the team to which a team
captain will be elected. Gen. Ste-
phan has been designated by the
commissioners to supervise the try
out,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Orders Chiefs to Explain
Building Permit Refusal

The District commissioners were
ordered Tuesday by Chief Justice
Mccoy in circuit court No. l to ap-
pear next Friday and show cause
why a building permit should not
be issued to Mrs. Maie H. Williams
to erect store building on lot 32
in square 2532, west side of Con-
necticut avenue, near Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
Through Attorney w. Gwynn
Gardiner, Mrs. Williams complained
that she applied for a permit OF
May 10, 1920. for the structure.
which was to be erected in a local
ity where there was no building re-
striction. and was refused by Com
missioner kutz on the ground that
II was against a recent building
ordinance enacted by the commits
sioners.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
SOLDIERS LEAGUE
SUES d. C.. BRANCH

A suit for an Injunction against
the National Disabled Soldiers
league of this city. filed by the
National Disabled Soldiers league.
Inc. of New York city, in the Dis
trict equity court Tuesday, declar-
Ing that the local organization is
attempting to discredit the New
York organization, was postponed
by Justice Hitz, to allow the WASH
ingtonians time to prepare an
answer to the bill.
In response to the charges, the
Washingtonians declared that the
New York organization was a "one-
man AFFAIR and did not have any
grounds for a SUIT.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Wounded Soldiers Guests
OF Glen Echo Manager

The management of Glen Echo
park threw wide its gates Tues
day afternoon and entertained 100
disabled soldiers from Walter Reed
hospital.
The wounded men were driven
to the park under the direction of
the ladies of the Temple Sister
hood, or the Washington Hebrew
congregation. Upon their arrival
the various amusements of the
park were,s hguratively speaking,
handed over to the boys. During
the afternoon. L. B. Schloss. man
ager of the park, treated his
guests to huge dinner. and
showered them with souvenirs.
Mrs. Harry w. Hahn. chairman of
the sisterhood. had charge of the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Museum Honors War Pigeon

1t Is not unusual for the Smith
sonian institute to receive mounted
birds to be put away for historic
and scientific purposes, but the body
of a pigeon received there Tues
day is of peculiar Significance. The
dead bird is Cher Ami" which gave
his all for his country when he
succumbed recently to effects of gas
received while carrying a message
over the German lines in 1919. The
body has been mounted by the mu-
scum taxidermist and will be placed
en- exhibition in the division occu-
pied by the war collection section,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
VIII Present Portrait
OF Late Justice Gould

An oil portrait of the late Justice
Ashley NJ Gould. who died May 20,
after a notable service on the bench
of the District supreme court, will
be presented to the court by the
Bar Association of the District.
The presentation will be made
next October. The artist has not
yet been selected, although a COM
mittee of the Bar association has
been directed to complete the ar
rangements. This committee is
composed of Joseph A :Burkart,
chairman; Alexander H. Bell. Henry
w. Sohon. George c. Gertman and
W. W. MILAN
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

Roulette. Z to ., Z to S. 7 to 10; LAlly.
) to 1. to 2; wishbone, . to s. Time.
o:52 3-5. Start good; won driving; place
same. winner-br.f. BY Celt-Toots. Train
er, Woods Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One best bet ef the day--saiIinx D.
bess take-s-chance bet-Poaeee.
Best parlay-You Need. whiri. Pit
% show.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

r-hOu Neeos Whtri, Pit
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
First Race - You Need, seweII
Combs, Marvin May.
second Race Romper. Service
Flag, Black Rock.
Third Race-Whirl, Gammer Cur-
ton, Foul Weather.
Fourth Race-Pit, Corydon, Can't
tai City.
Fifth Rsce-His Choice, Ben valet,
IL. T.. Coleman.
sixth Race-Tamper, Deep sinker,
Mig.
seventh Race-PonEee, Miss Fon-
taine, Regal Dick.
Best bet-PonEee.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race-Axhland. Lady RocA.
ester, Lottfe Lorraine.
Second Raee-waac. BIarney Boy,
Myrtle Crown.
Third Race-war Toss, woodrur,
Great scott.
Fourth Race - sailing. n, Saga
more, Talisman. 10
Fifth Race-sandy BeaI. Lucky b,
Duke john.
sixth Race-Cftfsen, Brisk, Lucy
Kate.
Seventh Raee-Trickster, Bar One,
Jack straw.
Best bet-saiIing b.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Raee-kirtle. Tulwar. Apex.
second Race Ticket, Decisive
Joyful.
Third Raee-Panrose, Step Light
iy, Elected "a.
Fourth Race-Anniversary, Genie
w, Camouleur.
Fifth Race Star Realm, Regal
Lodge. Master Bill.
sixth Race - Devastation, AiIIiro
Scotland Yet.
Bet bet-Anniversary.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
THIRD RACE,
lilies; 2-year olds; straight; purse,

Modesty, 70 10, 70 3. out; Yelled Col
Ieen, to 1, even; Beverly Belle. to 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
SVkk zk1gEs

Time. 0:52 3-5. Start good; won driving
place same. winne-chr By Maintenant- T.
Feminist. Trainer. A. J. Joyner.
FOURTH RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
E FAVORTTES ROMP HOME AT BELMONT PARK TRACK
BELMONT RESULTS.

BELMONT PARK, June s--weathef
clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE.
For 3-year olds and up; main course;
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
s-year olds and up; claiming; purse.

Jock Scot, 2 to /. to 5, to 8; Mr.
Brummel, to 1. even; Mr.. X, even. Time,
l:3S. Won easily; place driving; start
good. winner-b.h. 4, by 0gden-Frankie.
Trainer, W. J. Murphy,
SIXTH RACE,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
SIXTH RACE.

For e-year olds; purse. sl,24o; straight
Az fnrlongs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

The Trout, ! to :, out, out; Say Which,
to 5, out; James A. Sheridan, out. Time.
1854 3-5. Start good; won easily; place
same. Winner-b.g. 4. by Rapid Water
Sandring gham Belle. Trainer, J. Carroll.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

AS the sacred noun
tain of Nippon, Fuji
is annually visited by
many thousands of pill
grims from all parts of
the Empire. Five sep
arate paths lead to the
summit and shrines and
temples en- route are
numerous. The oval
picture below shows a
group of japanese nor
NAL school girls who
have climbed to the
shrine On the edge of
the old volcanoes era
ter. Mountain climbing
has become quite the
thing with the daugh-
ters of the Rising Sun
and Fuji is one of
their favorite climbs.
Aduch.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

A6ope FRANCES
NEW PREMIER, M.
Aristide BRAND, from
a recent and intimate
portrait. BRAND is
Frances b o h e m an
premier. He takes no
interest in social func-
tions, preferring to sit
on a cafe terrace
smoking an endless
stream of cigarettes
and talking. to any
other occupation ex-
'cept, perhaps, fishing.
Rddel q Herbert
Left YER DO
THIS? Of course not,
that is if you're a hot
house New Yorker and
a ! W avs have been
Perhaps, though, to dad
it will bring back mem
cries of when he had
to thaw out the good
old pump back on the
farm when the mercury
was flirting with the
bottom of the tube.
Ask hins-he knows!
Ts,0rrr1f1snf
Right HE RE- S
LOOKING AT YOU"
Spfltely," the small
est full grown dog at
the recent annual show
o f tn q Pomeranian
Club at the Waldorf.
finds that he fits snug
ly into a $500 silver
prize cup, Mrs. H. H.
Wainwright, of Brook
lyn, is the proud owner
of the $500 midget.
International
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Left S T r E N G T H
PLUS NERVE. One
Seidinger, 8 master
baker of France, breaks
q few records in lifting
with his legs. Here
he is shown raising
some 2,400 pounds of
-four without the aid of
a single yeast cake.
Should he weaken in
the knees but for an
instant he'd be mashed
flatter than one of his
own pancakes. How
much could you kick
up
EiIiiants
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

A bove - Q U E E n
SOPHIE OF GREECE
and her daughter, Prin-
cess Helen, who is TO
marry Prince Carlos of
Rumania, snapped in
the companionway Of
the Greek cruiser Aver
off en- route from Ven
ice to Thaleron with
the returning King
Constantine, exil e d
from his kingdom since
early in the war. Nine
out of ten Europeans,
asked to name the
woman who did the
cause of the Allies the
most harm, gave TO tnlS
erstwhile Prussi a n
princess, Queen Sophie,
"the troublemaker, +"
that uncomplimentary
distinction.
iMtern dtionni
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
FU.JIYAMA---
SACRED
MOUNTAIN
OF
JAPAN

Two interesting pic
lures of the most ia
nous mountain of the
Far East, Fujiyama, an
extinct volcano, sixty
miles from Toxic. 1t
rises over twelve thou
sand feet and its pic
turesque peak is visible
from fourteen prov
nees and from far out
at sea, Tradition says
that it rose from the
plains overnight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

a large number or Callahan followers
went to the Court House at Nalpa-
raise There was not single Reppa
follower present other than Johnny
Keenan,. but Mickey and keenan,, and
Ottenheimer and Richards, OF the
Board of Election Commissioners. were
represented by attorneys
Wickey's attorneys asked for
struck jury, which would mean that
the case could not be tried before
Monday, Novemhe ri. which was the
day before election To which re-
quest the attorneys for Callahan o.
jected and the whole day was spent by
Judge boring in hearing arguments
for and against the granting of a jury
trial and the granting of a struck
jury. in case the suit was triable by
a Jury At 500 p. m. Judge Loring
announced that he would announce his
decision the next day. Saturday. On
Saturday, October 2eth. Judge Loring
announced that no would grant
Mickey struck jury and set the case
for Monday. November 9Th.
The Callahan followers saw # would
be futile to wait until that day to try
the case and agreed among themselves
that they would accept the action OF
the Board of Election Commissioner
in awarding them the name of indie
pendent Party and the Shield as an
emblem, regardless of how unjust they
thought the action of the Board OF
Election Commissioners was. They
Immediately took steps to give as full
a publicity as possible OF the Independ-
ent Party to their name, and went
forth confident that during ten days
they could reach every voter of the
city and make him or her familiar
with the situation and let every voter
know that if they desired to vote for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is 70
feel voung-to do this you must watch
your liver and howels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your -pfmples--a
bilious look in your face-dun eyes
with no sparkle. Your doctor viii tell
you ninet yper cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. q well-known physi-
clan in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixsd with olive oil 70 act
on the liver and bowels, which he
gave to his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards oliver Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system OF
impurities
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color 15c and
3Gc ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blohm Of In
dianapolis Blvd. entertained the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Johnson OF East
Side last Sunday.
Mrs. Andoy and children of WILSON,
sin are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rohan of Myrtle ave.
Mrs. louis Fisher Jr., OF Amy ave-,
entertained her mother Of East Side
on Sunday.
Mrs. n. A. Emerson who has been
spending several days with her daugh-
ter Helen. at Purdue university. at La
Fayette, Ind. returned home on Mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
NAPOLEON'S
IDEAL WOMAN

The great Napoleon, in response to
question once asked by a lady, replied
MY ideal woman is not the beautiful
society belle or the butterfly of fash
ion, but the matron who reaches mid
die age in complete preservation Of
health, with stalwart children by her
side"
There are a great many women of
middle age who owe their good health
to Lydia F.. Pinkham.s Vegetable Com
pound. that famous medicine for fe-
male Ills. For almost fifty years this
wonderful medicine, compounded OF
roots and herbs has been restoring
suffering women TO health ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

Day evening.
Several couples from here attended
the Halloween dance at the White City
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F'uesele and son OF
WfIlmette, Ill. spent Sunday with Mrs
Fueseie's parents Mr.. and Mrs. ".
Haman of Lake avenue.
Miss Cecilia Eggers OF Lake ave.
entertained Miss Irene Woodwork Of
South Bend at her home over the last
weekend.
Mrs. J. C. Anderson of South chica-
go. was in Robertsdale on business on
Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

The little month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Simon of Myrtle avenue,
was christened on Sunday at the Sac
red Heart Church by Father Miller.
The baby was named Anthony James.
The sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Lapert of Ohio avenue. A six o'clock
dinner was served to friends and rela-
uves at the Simon home.
Mrs. Chauncy Buell. OF indianapolis
Blvd, entertained number of her
friends st a luncheon in honor of her
birthday anniversary last Friday after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

There will be a public demonstration
Of the voting machine at the Roberts
dale Are station on Thursday afternoon
from l 10 o'clock and on Saturday
from | to at the Franklin Auditor
ium. Anyone wishing to know how to
operate the machine are invited to
come either day.
H. F. Eggers of Lake avenue and
W. r. Water of Whiting, left on Mon
day evening for South Dakota. to be
gone for several days, on a hunting
and business trip.
Little Jennie Surke of Myrtle ave.
is able to be out again after being con-
fined TO her home for several days with
tonsilitis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Anna o. Nelson in "Nithout Limit"
adapted from Calvin JohnstOn's Sat
urday Evening Post story, Temple
Dust; Also comedy ana Bob and Bill.
11-2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
a~rn rrnxxnnnnra

NV
"Decepfion," the Love story of King
Henry the Eighth and Anne Boieyn,
with the same cast of actors which
made Passion so splendid a picture,
Also Pathe News and Pollard comedy.
II-2-2