davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

Mrs. r. NJ. Fudge entertained at a
theater party to see "Dulcie." and tea
at the Drake hotel yesterday after
noon, the guests included the Mes
danes T. r. Betz. J. II. Meyn. Margaret
Turner, Dorothy CrumpacSer and
Leooa McAleer.
Attended by Miss Hattie wahl and
Mrs. Josephine Sylvester. Miss Jennie
Johnson and Robert L. Harden were
united in marriage at Crown Point
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Bells
ter of the Evangelical Lutheran
church. A wedding dinner was served
at the home of Edwin Johnson. 1o2
Highland street brother OF the bride.
only the immediate relatives and q
few friends were present. Mr.. Har
den is q son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harden of Canton. Ill. and is en-
ployed in Hammond by the whole sale
fruit and vegetable dealers. Kreiger
and Friedman. The bride Is the daugh-
ter of A. G. Johnson Of Chesterton.
Ind, but has made her home in Ham
mond for the past eight years, where
she has been employed They Will be
at home to their friends at 977 Calu-
met avenue after March :. They re-
ceive the congratulations and best
wishes OF host OF friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Receipts, 5217 tubs;
creamery extra, 49a5oc, hrsts, 44I
soc; packing stock, 14G1sc.
EGGS-Receipts. 2o,5Os cases. mis-
cellaneous. 3tis q SIC; ordinary frsts
none; hrsts. 5e34 @ &c; checks 20 q soc;
dirties 3oG sic.
CHEES E-Twins new. eTi5 a 7sc;
daisies, 2sd2sHc; young Americas. 81
a 27Ec; longhorns, e6G2sXc; brick
2lNc
LIVE POULTRY II Turkeys. soc;
chickens. sehc, roosters. &C; geese
FAC; ducks 3ec
POTATOES Receips % cars, nor
whites. sacked. sl.25QlSo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RE%T-3 rooms furnished. for
light housekee ping, heated, at IS
Douglas St. phone 103S-R Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEnrsTITCHING, BUTTON COVER
ING, BRAIDING
PROMFST SERVICE
CALL NASSEN's-TELEPH 446
81 e. STATE ST, HAMMOND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
$5,268,653.39
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in .................. 25oOOOoo
Surplus fund ............,..,.......... o 100000
aa s current f' expense. interest and taxes paid 8584o3 $4,000
Interest and discount collected credited in
Cappronnsts) --, -. loo65ls
amount reserved for ali interest 1885
Net Sst. .nount. due banks. bankers. and trust
e;5!S ss.:l: s...s.: - 3yIs33
Total Of Items 28 29 30 81 and 81 S l2z9379
Demand deposits (Other than bank deposits
subject to Reserve deposits payable within
IDJ 10 day' deposits subject check 243zs9672
o S 5:s 5,s:. borrowed ' 4Iss9
0O T osna IF d enpDy deposits ob than bank
81 S. &c. 81 and IS. - .$2.47317945
50 days, or subject 10 80 days more notice
and postal savings:
Certificates Of deposit (other than for
bouowed) .......................l. Io7os65o
ohs5 time deposits l475852o5
Other United States deposits; including de-
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank 3oo0oo0o
Liabilities other than those above stated l555823
OF the total interest
discount charged at in Of those permitted by law (See
5Is7 Rev tat exclusive notes upon which total charge not " exceed
The amount of loaned ON CALL OR DEMAND this bank bond
and stock collateral New York City including both loans made directly
and those through its New York correspondents the date
The amount money loaned TIME this and stock col
New York including both made directly
those through its New York correspondents the date Of this
of salaries paid BY this bank Chairman
Board W President Vice Presidents Cashier and Assistant Cashiers
month Of January 1921, $lS0O00 annual Of all these officers
January, 1921 Of $lsOOOOO number these officers date
Of this 5
employees
the January 95346; these
pOe basis the January 1921 Of $z37sols number
these employees on date of this report 10.
STATE OF INDIANA,
COUNTY OF LAKE, 50
w H. Ripe solemny
teto of
W. H. Ripe, Cashier
Subscribed and o before Corrcct--iutest:
TN, list day Of March 1921. A. NJ TURNER,
CIIAS H. VOTERS JOHN f. FITZGERALD.
(SeaD Notary Public v. c, BELNAN,
Nv commission July d. 1921. Directors. J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

Evangeiistic. services at the Monroe
ST. n. Z. churon VIII begin Monday
evening OF next week March eth, and
continue until Easter. Dr., G. II. Lee
son viii haze charge assisted by the
Rev. Hensley and John Myer. The
meetings viii open each evening al
100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03
Charter No. 3478.
Charter No 3476. Reserve District no
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
Al Hammond Indiana Close Of Business
February Il, 1921
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts. including rediscounts
Except those shown in and . $2J37,373o7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

Mrs. ". o. Lamborn OF Hyde Park
is the guest Of her mother. Mrs. ]. J.
Carter Of Kewanna, III. Mrs. Carter
celebrated ner 55rd birthday Wednos-
day, March end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

The Alpha Phi club viii meet at the
home OF Mrs ". A, IIiu OF Highland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

W. i. Jordan is III vita the Iagrippe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-03

Reserve District No. 7
Evening star., 1921-02-14
"THE SILVER HORDE"

"The Silver Horde" the new Gold
wyn screen version of Rex Beach's
story of the Alaskan salmon fisheries,
is shown at the Garden Theater this
week. The play is highly interesting
and contains many thrills. as it de-
picts deeds of indomitable courage
and daring. However, the outstand-
ing feature is the exceptionally able
manner in which it is acted. The
cast is made up of several players of
unusual ability and who at the same
time are excellent types.
Myrtle Stedman and Robert McKim
stand out prominently. AS Cherry Ma
lotte, the former gives realistic and
serious portrayal of a brave and
hardy daughter of the great north
west. AS Marsh. the sinister and viii
famous head of the salmon syndicate,
Mckim is most convincing.
Although laid in Alaska. the story
occasionally shifts to Wall street,
New York, and to the financial dis
trict and river front of Seattle. 1t
deals with the struggle for supremacy
in the salmon industry struggle
which is marked by romance, hard
fighting, cunning and treachery. The
salmon syndicate. which has the
backing Of Wall street. endeavors to
grab what it wants from its inde-
pendent competitors, or else wipe them
out.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
AMUSEM ENTS
apple BLOSSOMS"

A musical product of Fritz Kreisler.
the great violinist, presented by
Charles Dillingham;, with SO mag
Thomas, even if with nothing else
especially to commend it, ought to
be entertainment of the very first
rank. Mr.. Dillingham; has always
stood for excellence in his produc-
tions; Fritz Kreisler's musical art
surely will be questioned by no one
recitals, and it can be frankly stated,
without fear of worthwhile contra
diction. that no more beautiful BARI
tone voice. trained with perfect art,
has been heard in Washington in
years. if ever. than that of Mr..
Such are some Of the big things to
commend the charming operetta,
Apple Blossoms" which is being pre-
sented at the National Theater this
week. Its book and lyrics are by
William LIE Baron and it may be said
that much of the dialogue makes for
hearty laughter with bright sallies
of wit and original colloquialisms.
The music is not all by Fritz Kreisler.
Many pretty and snappy melodies are
furnished by Victor jacob, who has
admirably supplemented Mr.. Kreisler's
delicate violin artistry, which is
striking feature Of the music.
And then there are Vida Bennett.
a charming prima donna, with a sweet
and delightful voice; Percival knight,
the English comedian; whose appear
laughter; Edgar Norton, a grotesque
and able fun assistant; the Astaires,
Fred and Adele, dancing delights, to-
gether with one of the most refined
and attractive choral aggregations
that have appeared in Washington
this season.
The program is authority for the
statement that the scenery is by
Joseph Urban. Perhaps it is, but it
evidently has been long in use, not
enough, however, to make it un-
slightly.
There are some very delightful en-
namely. who Can Tell?' Star of
Love-" a gem with a Spanish tempo,
both beautifully sung by Miss Ben
nett, and several numbers in which
Mr.. Thomas won repeated calls,
amounting almost to ovations, al
one number that gives that splendid
singer the opportunity which his
voice and art demand. the duet with
Miss Bennett, You Are Free" in the
second act, and Il Am in Love-"
solo, in the last act. being the near
est approach to what apple Bios
sons needs most Of all.
And yet, with all it's wonderful ar
ray Of charm, the Jazz dance of the
Adaires in the last act was the only
thing that called forth anything like
the enthusiasm shown when Mr..
Thomas sang, although Star of Love"
was by long odds the most beautiful
bit Of music that has been heard in
revue, musical comedy or operetta
since the days Of I'm Old Madrid
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Photoplay Features.
"THE KID"

Charlie Chaplin's new photoplay,
THE Kid" attracted large crowds
yesterday to Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater. The famous funmaker
spent some time in producing the pic
ture, and he develops a bit of real
acting in addition to his humorous
work. In the six reels of a good, clean
story.
'The Kid" which he wrote as we'll
as produced. Is the story of q young
mother. deserted by the father of her
child, who abandons tho babe in an
automobile. The machine is stolen
and tho child is left in an alley in the
slums. whore Charlie" discovers it,
His efforts to get rid Of the babe are
frustrated by tho ever-appearing
policeman. until he finally decides to
Charlie and The Kid" now imper-
sonated by Jackie Coogan, are seen in
their home. where some Of the best
work of the picture is shown. The
mother. who has won success on the
stage and yearns for her child,
searches for him. but not until after
many eecapades OF the youngster and
Charlie have taken place is her search
finally rewarded. Tho development Of
tho story is never lost In his devo-
Evening star., 1921-02-14
"EDUCAT1oN OF ELIZABETH" I"

Billie Burke. as a girl bubbling over
with personality and pep. turns the
lives of three aristocrats from dull
drab tragedy of existence to a life of
lively enjoyment, in THE Education
of Elizabeth" which is shown at
Loew's Palace this week.
Elizabeth Banks, a chorus girl, with
pet goldfish, walks into gloomy
colonial mansion on the Hudson as
the fiancee Of an aristocratic paradox,
who leaves for Texas while she is
being educated. By the time he re-
turns he finds she has progressed so
well under the tutelage Of his pro-
fessor brother and spinster sister that
she has changed their personalities.
The brother is clad in Palm Beach
and is beardlessly young. The sister
has ear puffs and short cuts at both
extremities. The wanderer thereupon
breaks the engagement and heads
again for Texas. And Elizabeth mar
ries the professor.
A comedy, news films and other
minor features are included in the
program.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
"PASSION FRUIT"

Passion Fruit" is shown at the Cri-
terion Theater this week. 1t discloses
marvellous dances by Doraldina, the
star, and seems to deserve the praise
that has been generously bestowed
upon it. Doraldina not only dances
superably, but she gives a dramatic
portrayal of burning passion and
smoldering hate. The story concerns
the plotting of a plantation overseer
daughter, but is thwarted by Pierce
Lamont, a wreck of an American,
whose self-respect is finally recovered
through love. A thrill is furnished
an active volcano as an Offering to the
angry gods and saved only in the
nick of time.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
"SILK HOSIERY. :"

silk Hosiery" which is being
shown this week at Moore's Rialto,
has many incidents and scenes of in
terest. The story concerns a girl en-
ployed in a big modiste shop. who falls
in love with a handsome Englishman
visiting the shop with his intended
to buy a wedding gown. She over
hears the woman plotting for a big
robbery and is instrumental in
thwarting it. OF course, at the close
she wins the man she loves. Exciting
incidents are continually cropping up.
and the modiste shop enables the lead
ing lady to appear in gowns Of rich
materials. Enid Bennett plays the
leading part. A comedy worth while,
the Fox News and a musical program
complete the entertainment,
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Kathlyn Williams. Clarence Burton,
Theodore Roberts, Theodore Kosloff,

Kathlyn Williams, Clarence Burton,
Theodore Roberts, Theodore Kosloff,
Shannon Day and others.
The story, by Jeanie Macpherson, lays
bare wife's struggle between a sense
of duty to a husband who is a scoundrel
and her love for man of honor. Agnes
Ayres is pictured as Mary Maddox.
the wife of a gambler. who gains entree
into fashionable home in moment of
social emergency. Here she meets a
man who falls in love with her and dur
ing the night, following a sumptuous
dinner, Mary's husband attempts to
burglarize the house and is caught.
The struggle between love and duty
to her husband is solved in part for
Mary by the man. who proves that her
husband is not only blackmailer. but
is willing to sell his own wife for money.
Ultimately, the way to happiness for
the tortured wife and the man she loves
is opened when the husband is killed in
brawl with one of his low companions
A fine orchestral score accompanies
the picture
Evening star., 1921-02-14
CRANDALL'S.

'The Life Of the Party" the chief
feature at Crandalrs Theater the first
three days of this week, is packed
with merry doings. Roscoe C"Fatty')
Arbuckle, who has graduated from
two-reel slapstick comedies to fea-
lures of more impressive length and
substance, is the pictured star in this
film version of one of Irwin S. Cobb's
diverting magazine novelettes. Minor
hlms also are shown to pipe organ
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
"WAY DOWN EAST"

Interest seems to contine unabated
in David Wark Griffith's masterpiece
Of the films. way Down East" which
is being shown for the last time at
Polls Theater this week. The at
tendance records are all said to have
been surpassed thus far. The picture
has already been fully reviewed by
The Star and many additional points
concerning it have appeared from
time to time.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
KNICKERBOCKER.

The foremost feature at Crandalrs
Knickerbocker Theater yesterday and
today is 1.-THE Kid" second of First
Nationals "Big Five" releases-of
which Passion" was the first-in
which Charlie Chaplin returns to the
screen after long absence. A COM
plete review will be found in con-
nection with the Metropolitan The
ater. where the identical bill is being
shown.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

tion to "The Kid" Mr.. Chaplin's pathos
is of the tear-drawing quality. Jackie
Coogan is an exceptional child actor
and wins his audience beyond ques-
ton.
News events. Literary Digest say
ings and musical numbers complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT"

"Torbidden Fruit" Cecil B. De Miles
latest contribution to the screen. is
shown at Loew's Columbia this week.
The picture contains all the dramatic
vitality Of De Miles previous produc-
tions, and is rich in scenery. The cast
includes Agnes Ayres, Forrest Stanley,
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

Biggs 'I just got something to pre- vent my hair from coming out.' Diggs You ont say so! What Is 1t?
 Biggs "A divorce"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
KNOX POLK was the first

rAMES KNOX POLK was the first J dark horse to win the presidential race. and his figure remains among the pale shadows in the procession Of presidents across the pages of history.
 When he was yet boy the family of James K. Polk moved from North Carolina to Tennessee, where he was too frail for frontier farming and was put to work behind the counter of crossroads store. After time in that excellent preparatory school of life he returned to his native state to enter college and he graduated from the University of North Carolina.
 Becoming a country lawyer he was sent to the Tennessee legislature; mar ried Sarah ChildreSs. daughter of q well -to-do man of business. and went to congress for II years, in the course of which he became first the Jackson leader of the house and finally speaker. Next he took his seat as governor of Tennessee for a term. After having been twice defeated in his effort to obtain a second election to the goyer- norship. those defeats were immedi-
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

ately crowned with the Democratic nomination for president.
 It was in the first year of the tele- graph, and when the name of Clay was ticked off as the nominee Of the Whig convention at Baltimore those wiseacres of Washington who still re garded Morse as an impostor said that the trick was easy. since anyone could have guessed who the Whig nominee would be. Three weeks afterward. when the inventor at the capital spelled out the name of Polk as the Democratic nominee the doubting Thomases were convinced that he was fraud. They scoffed at such an ab- surdity and were not persuaded of the truth until the arrival of train from Baltimore.
 The obscurity of "Jim" Polk. which that snug, unsmiling, uninspired little man of respectable abilities had pre- served on the eminence of the speak CTS chair, was deepened by the shin ing fame of Van Buren, whom he had displaced at the convention, and of Clay, against whom he was matched before the people. Those two states men had taken it for granted that they were to be the champions of their respective parties History suspects that they concoctcd in friendly yisit two letters which appeared suspicious ly close together and which were sus- piciously alike in discouraging the an- nexation of Texas at risk of war with Mexico.
 Van Buren stood bv his guns against annexation. going down in the Demo cratic convention under the displcas- ure of the southern shareholders and the alarm Of noryhern douehfaceS. Clay faltered in the campaign. Qubbling. qualifying and taking a back track, he went down at the election under the indignation of the abolitionistS, who polled enough votes for their third ticket to cause his defeat.
 Polk lost Tennessee at the polls. and Is the only man, with the sole excep- tion of Wilson in 1916, who has been elected without his own state. For several days the national election was in doubt, with the result hanging on a complete count in New York. At last it was found that Polk had car ried the state by 5000-thanks to the Liberty party, which had drawn away more than that number of votes from 'the great compromiser." Henry Clay had compromised his last chance for the presidency.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

they are covered with blankets. There Is disease eyeryWhere and the smell Is terrible. I'm g.ad We dIan't stay long. as l couldn't stand it. and you know when ! cAnt stand anything there are few that can. nm sorry for these refugees, but we cant lelp any They don't want money JhoHsh they would sell their lives for some clothes and food They don't stop praising the Americans.
 .Ifebllonde was another Arme- man town bur Ii w8s compleleif wiped out by the Tarks. who are now in control Of it TEc THHk~ 4ta~sacrs all the Armeniaus over fifteen years age and kept all under that age 10 bring them up as Turks The cit looked as if it was .shot to pieces Samsoun Is the same as Trebi7 zonde, so you can see what nd of country we are travelling through am sure glad that we are leaving Russia and Armenia because I am sick of what l have seen. think that these tourists who are trying to see ravlshed Armenia will be sorry they ever came over. These relief workers are nearly dead from work They are the people who can tell the U $. something about this country"
 The Near East Relief. Madison Ave, New York, is now appealing for funds to continue the work so graphi. cally described by the young American sailor.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

 the starvation of the Armenian peo- pie before the next harvest can be gathered. President Ohand janian's message reads:
 lowing to hail. rain and nefd mice, the harvest in Armenia fell below expectations. Standing crops appeared we'll, but owing to poor seed, returns were not as good as was expected. Maximum returns 14O, 900 tons, only sufficient for eight months for one and . half million people. Food crisis critical and in- tensified by new Turkish invasion of Armenia It is estimated that 100000 peaceful inhabitants of Sar,kam!.h and Kars region have been forced to renew the life of refugees and fee towards the in- terior of Armenia. There are alse large numbers fleeing from Bolshe- viks in Azerbaijan and Southern Russia, and coming to Armenia. Farmers, fearing famine, are un- willing to sell crops, thus leaving the cities foodless. ID addition to the Armenian crops, ten thousand tons have been purchased from neighboring countries.
 Tn order to save Armenia 1t is necessary to secure -four from America. 50,00O tons, maximum re 1uireTuant In he name Of the Ar menian Government and the Arme- nian People, I beg that you use your wide influence in order that the Near East Relief may secure and ship the flour needed am sure that in this serious crisis the Near East Relief will not fail to continue its aid to Armenia in her struggle for existence.
 HI OHANDJANIAN,
 "President of Armenia
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
COB DESCRIBES
 ARMENIAN HORRORS

aYou cant realize what a sight II is to see the refugee emp at Batum. . Petty Officer George Porter of Racine. Wis, writes his family. telling of the worl. of the Near East Relief in the ports along the Back Sea.
 "The people are dying off little by little There gre workers of the relief organization here. but they don't seem to be able 10 rake care of them all They were thp eHeS that made the camp The families all live in grass huts. just high enough te sit up in, and
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
Armenian President
 Asks American Aid

Erivan. Ar menia: pr. H. o h Ii djanian, President of the Armenian Republic, has s sent an urgent cablegram to Ch a Fl e
 Vlckrey Gen. eral Secretary of the Near East Relief, l Madison Ave, New York City, requesting inn mediate assist
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

An what do you think Lot did when his poor wife turned into pillar of sal :"
 q dou' know, mamma l 'spect he wondered where he could get fresh one "
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
THEY DOMINATE

Why do you wear such loud socks! Economy. Nobody ever notices thae I need shine"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

Rnlps-Why is glass a non-condue- tor?
 Booze-Because there's nothing in glass to be conducted any more.--Le- zion Weekly.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

" am strongly inclined to think that your husband has appendicitis" said the physician.
 That's just like him. answered Mrs. Cumrox. "He always waits till every thing has pretty near gone out of style before he decides to get it
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15
Tax Collector
 NOTICE

Beginning Monday February 7th, 1921 I will meet | property of Nevada County at the various places noted for the purpose of collecting for the year s
 You are warned bring your last tax receipt in order save time and trouble for yourself and collector.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-15

Two little boys were discussing the strength of a bee. He can pull moreh q fly" said one of them.
 Well" said the other, II dunno how much he can pull; but when he backs up to you and pushes, guess you'll fall back every time.