davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

convincing, strong in her emotional scenes, perfect in her shadings and colorings of the role-as difficult as anything she has ever attempted.
 Walter Long, as the bandit, is an- other high spot in thecast. Other members of the company deserving special praise are Adolphe Menjou, Lucien Litchfield, George Waggener and Ruth Miller.
 The story of "The Sheik" Is too well known to require any synopsis. It has been read by thousands in the city-it has been discussed and con- mented on for the past year-and the fact that the pictures comes right at a time when the popularity of the novel is at it's height, means that the Rialto is bound to be crowded al every screening during the entire engagement.
 George J. Hayes is rendering 3 very effective musical setting with the screening of the picture. Ills theme Is ''The Song of India," and the musical prologue he offers I.eveI fails to draw nay amount of the most favorable comment.
 The added attractions are the Sen nett comedy, and the znternationa News.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

nearby Terje also sees the captain s wife and baby. Taking the family in his little boat he sets out for the shore, bringing them to the very place where, years before, the cap tain had sunk Terje's skiff with bags of corn that would have meant life to his wife and child. Half crazed. he is smashing the bottom of the boat to drown them all when he sees a vision of his own dead baby, and relenting brings the little party to a cliff where they spend the night in safety. And when rescuers reach them in the morning
 They found Terje erect, his eyes strangely bright,
 The captain all bent, his hair turned grey
 Thus does virtue carry its own re- ward in the satisfaction one derives from repudiating the false and ad- | herring to the true.
 | As an added attraction 12-year- old Emilay Gainard, who is the proud possessor of a medal made from a
 captured German cannon and prop erly inscribed, given her for her loyal work at benefit entertainments dur
 ing the war. will present special
 song number.
 | A Snub Pollard comedy, a Liter
 ary Digest Topics and the Columbia i orchestra augment the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
COMPLETE PROGRAM
 CHANGE AT RAMONA .THEATER THIS ?. M.

The Broadway Girls Musical Com edy company opens it's fifth week at the Ramona today with matinee at S'p. m. and two shows tonight. There is a complete change of program at the popular vaudeville theater, in cluding pictures, Dorothy Dalton be- ing the chief screen attraction and the Broadway Girls company will present for the first time to a local audience the big musical success, Married Men" which has been one of the sensations of the season in farce comedy circles throughout the East.
 Good vaudeville specialties will fea- ture the new show in which the tal- ented favorites of the new company will be ceen in their latest song and dance hits, both in single and double numbers, assisted by the Broadway Girls revue chorus and accompanied by the big feature orchestra.
 Dorothy Dalton in one of her best screen efforts, "The Jungle Child, comes to tho Ramona screen today for a three-d day run which rounds out strong program of vaudeville and pictures for the Ramona patrons.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
THE SPEED CIR" WITH BEBE DANIELS
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Bringing to Mauk's Columbia the ater one of the peppiest pictures of the season, pretty Bebe Daniels is offering one of her la,est comedies. 'The Speed Girr' for a three-day en- gaqement beginning next Thursday.
 ''Th, Speed Cir Was made since Mss Daniels release from the Jail where she served a ten-day sentence for speeding, so the beholder is en- titled to expect great things from this picture and Is not disappointed. 'The Speed GirF' is a twelve-c -cylin- der, hundred and twenty fun-power record breaking comedy in which Miss Daniels steps on it and speeds through the reels with a real punch and pep.
 Playing opposite Miss Daniels in this pleasing comedy, is the popular Walter Hiers, who has so often been screened with Miss Daniels in their breezy wholesome comedies.
 Added to The Speed Girl for Thursdays program, is clever Hall- room Boys comedy and Ford Edu- cational Weekly which rounds out one of the most enjoyable programs, from a standpoint of clean refresh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

by three men, Mower Is compelled to fight for his life, and in orded to make as realistic as possible this bit
 of the action, Director Worthington,
 at Mowers suggestion, asked the
 actors playing in the scene to go in
 flor blood"
 Mower is of championship class in
 many athletic lines. and is as rugged as any actor on the screen. He is
 more than six feet in height, and is built in proportion. When the fight | scene was completed. both Mower
 and the extra actors were in bad condition, bleeding from many wounds where bare knuckles had col | lided with flesh.
 However, this realism will be ap- 1 preciated by thoae who like a lik- | able hero in a real fight. It makes
 one of the most fascinating scenes l ever screened.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
READY FOR CROWDS
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Sunday night and Riverside. The weekly dances conducted at the lary- est and most popular amusement cen- ter have certainly caught on" with the dancers of the city. and each week finds crowds on hand to enjoy the light fantastic.
 Now that the big ballroom IS all en- closed and heated, there is nothing to mar the perfect enjoyment of the dance.
 Carrol Reeds symphony in jazz- the same excellent organization which furnishes the inspiration throughout the week at the F'rolic, are on hand each Sunday evening at Riverside Park. They feature only the latest dance numbers. and feature them in a style that proves utterly irresistible.
 The refreshment concession is, of course, open throughout the dance each Sunday evening-another big item with the dancers.
 Tho prices at Riverside Park remain unchanged. Eleven cents covers the admission charge-the dancing Is six cents-both prices inclusive Of the war tax
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
DRAMATIC STORY IF
 OLD WEST IS TOLD IN FEATURE AT PLAZA

A big and dramatic story of the old West from the pen of a famous author and graced with the presence of one of the screens most radiant stars, is in store for playgoers at the Plaza theater on today and to- morrow when 'The Beautiful Gambler" will be first shown locally.
 "The Beautiful Gambler" was writ ten by Peter B. Kyne. author of the delightful "Cappy Kicks" stories and a writer who has perpetruated the romantic traditions of the old and new West through his work. Grace Darmond, the blonde beauty, star of many successful photoplays, heads the all-star cast especially selected to interpret the fast action of the drama.
 William Worthington directed the production at Universal City with every facility Of the big studio at his disposal to make the screen yer | sion of ''The Beautiful Gambler" one of the most artistic and dramatic | photoplays of the decade. Just how well he has succeeded will be decided | by thousands who have signified their intention of attending the initial | performance at the Plaza today. l The story concerns a girl who tll6 ONIltI Ol esctiIibAAAAE | hall to save her father from disgrace | through his gambling losses. After 1 the distasteful ceremony she returns | to her home to find her father 2 suicide. Fr-fn then on, the actior | takes ap amazingly dramatic turT l that leads to the totally unexpected and thrilling climax
 Good Supporting Cast
 Jack Mower, a handsome big fel- low, plays opposite Miss Darmond while Harry Van Mater is the vii
 ian. Charles Brinley. Hershall Naval 1 and Willis Marks complete the prin'
 cipals in the cast.
 It is Mower who Is the centra
 figure in one of the most thrilling
 fistic encounters ever screened at tn l close of this production. Attacked
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
MATTER OF PRESTIGE

Allce-Why doesn't Mrs. Pretender speak to Mrs. Smart?
 Virginia-Mrs. Pretender's home has been robbed three times, and all Mrs. Smart can boast is that her hus- band has been held up on the street once.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
American soldier

The unknown American soldier buried at Arlington cemetery on Ar mistice day was decorated with the United States Congressional Medal of Honor, Belgian Croix de Guerre, Great Britain's Victoria Cross, French Metallic Militaire with Croix de Guerre, Italian Gold Medal for Bracery, Czech -Slovak War Cross, and the Polish Virtuti Militari. These honors are the highest decorations bestowed by the seven nations.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Ess:a.7' Ezz.7

ing comedy, that has been screened here this season.
 The ever popular Columbia or chestra offers a pleasing musical setting with Thursdays bill and in cludes some of the later snappy musical numbers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

send corroborated details of incidents likely to aid in determining who was the last man killed in the world war. Once the identity of the hero Is es- tablished a monument will be raised to commemorate the fatality and the soldier who lost his life at the mo- ment of victory.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Saturn has a velocity of six miles a second.
 There are more than 10000 girl scouts in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Allied veterans associations Tn the United States. England. France, Bel gium and Italy are being asked to
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

L. Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ham
iiton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Baxter
and Mrs. Adam Weber Of New York.
The Notch cantecn in the Crawford
House 10 one Of the most attractive fea-
lures Of this resort. The annual Craw-
ford Notch tennis tournament will start
July 26. and following 1t will be the
tennis ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Martin. New
York. arc at the Mountain View House.
Whitefield; also Mrs. Lawrence Coffin.
Mrs. Henry Coffin. Mrs. c. F. poane.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Barr and Miss
Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ditson arc
at tho Boulders. at Jackson, N. II. Mr..
J. L. Goff and party and Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Goff and party Of Providence
are notable among the cottage colonists
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Sands and
Mrs. BARKER Place OF New York. who
come to Jackson every summer. are at
Gray's Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Ken
non are there from Providence. Under
the direction of Wayne STILES. golf
architect. nine hole course has been
added to the attractions at the Inn.
Miss Alice NJ. ,Hurd Of New York has
opened her cottage at Intervale, ". II.
Donaldson Nichols and family Of New
York are In Concordia Hut. The Rev.
DR.. I. T. Beckwith of Nsw York Is at
the Bellevue in Intervaie.
Herbert s. Mudgctt of the Intervale
House. has taken several parties UP TO
the Summit House. where lunchcons are
served. A. c. Wright Is manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. Fish OF New
York have one Of tn, Hanson cottages
at Conway. DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Spivin.
Philip and Mary Spivin and DR.. De
Lancey of Geneva. N. Y. are at Presi-
dental Inn. Conway. Miss Laura r.
Curtis OF New York is at Pitman Hall.
Intervale.
New York arrivals at Fabyan House
include Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Dohsr-
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. George Kapien. Mrs.
y. II. Grace and Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Newington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Oakley of New
York are at the Sinclair. Bethlehem:
also Edward Kaufman, Mrs. w. r.
Beers and w. +. Beers. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Z. Godfrey Of New York.
Many who arrived at Winter Inn, Dix
Vile Notch. early moved into the Bal
sans on this opening last Friday. and
daily arrivals there include many Of tn,
New York colony. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Of New York are ex-
pected there.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
New Yorkers There as
Mt. WASHINGTON Opens
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
BnETToN WOODS, N. H. July Q.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
BRETON WOODS, N. H. July Q.
To the salute OF thirteen guns and the
unfurling Of the gayly colored flags the
Mount Washington Hotel opened Thurs
day. Since the Mount Washington was
opened the salute OF guns has been OBJ
served and throughout the season has
become accepted as the formal signal
for the opening of the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Seibert of New
York. who have been at the Mount
Pleasant awaiting the opening of the
Mount Washington. were the first to
register. Mr.. scfbert who is president
OF the Breton Woods Gun Club ard one
or the foremost amateur shooters In the
country. has been attending daily the
Maplewood Trapshooting Tournament at
Maplewood.
DR.. J. Blake White of New York In AT
Mount Washington. and among those ex-
pected there the opening day were Mr..
and Mrs. II. Beinecke Of the Plaza Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Newton, who will remain
until autumn DR.. and Mrs. Il. s. Robin
son. Miss Ada Hoffstat, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Glavin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Gaudiner and Mr.. George L. Cross, all
of New York.
The Cave Grill and foret de danse will
open this week for the usual gay dinner
oht iheV otppSh phrtitb. 9uduy from the
Waumbek at Jefferson. the Mountain
View House at Whftef!eid and from tr
Sugar Hill resorts motor over by moon
light TO enjoy dancing and a late sup
per at the Mount Washington.
Mrs. y. A. Ayolo and party, who have
been nj the 81. Regis through the spring,
are among the early soJourners at the
Mount Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ryie OF Passaic are among others ex-
pectod
Many from New York have been at
the Mount Pleasant. Mr.. Arthur T.
Peterson. who will sail for Europe late
this month. and Mrs. Peterson were
there from New York over the Fourth.
a Fourth OF July handicap tournament
was the first golf event to take place at
Breton Woods.
Other New Workers. at the Mount
Pleasant the past week include Mr. and
Mrs. Chester ID. Mclaughlin. Mr.. J. w.
Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Albert knight
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson s. Ordman.
r. &. Coppious Of New York, concert
manager, came 20 the Mount Plea SAINT
for a short sojourn. Mrs. Willis Terry Of
New York and party touring the noun
tains were there over the Fourth.
The Mount Washington and Mount
Pleasant are organizing baseball teams
among tho high school and college boys.
During July and August several games
a week arc played with teams from vari-
Gus resorts and the White Mountain
pennaut Is the big prize.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
In Westport Colony
On Lake ChamDfain

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRx HsnALp.
wEsTPoRr-oN-LAKE CHAMrLAIN, N. Y,
July 9.--Mrs. Gibson Paine OF New
York. VINO ie with Mr. Paine for the sea-
son at Anandalc. has her saddle horses
here and In addition 10 riding Ia taking
up jumping. Some of her mounts are
exceptionally good jumpers and she ex-
poets to show them In and about New
York. Among the other horsewomen
here are Miss Gertrude Marshall. who Is
with her father. Robertson Marshall. and
Miss Katharine Dc Ronde Of New York,
at Westport Inn
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
PINE HILL COTTAGE.

Outlet homeiko cottage In pipos: homs
cooking, eggs, vegetables. milk: Christians.
LENA q, BISHOP. Greenville. II. ID. No. l.
Greene Co.. N. \. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
HOMICIDE AND SUICIDE
GARY'S SUNDAY RECORD

A homicide and suicide took 3
toll Of two lives in Gary over the week
end
The dead are
CHARLES STEEL, 109s Adams
street. died at the Mercy hospital after
shooting himself through the temple
JOHN REED (colored). 18th avenue
and Washington street shot through
head and Killed by Abe Roberts, alias
Hut Nick"
Pressing the muzzle Of an automatic
revolver, which it is believed he
thought was empty. Charles steel. 1905
Adams street. pulled the trigger and
reeled to the floor with part of his
brains blown out.
According to the story told by Mrs
Steel. her husband came home from
a meeting about midnight She no
ticed that he had been drinking and
after telling him about it she left the
house and went to the fat Of some
neighbors in the rear of the building
Mrs SteeIs AGED mother so years
old. who was in bed, stated that Steel
got his revolver and taking the cart
ridge chamber out of the gun counted
the shells several times. lie also
dropped the gun on the floor twice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

He then placed the muzzle TO his tenn
pie and pulled the trigger.
Hearing noise like the discharge
Of a gun, Mrs. Steel ran back to the
fiat and found her husband lying in
pool Of blood on the floor. The S. &.
5. ambulance rushed the unconscious
man to the hospital where he died a
few minutes later
Reed was found dead in an alley
near 10th avenue and Nadisan street
later yesterday afternoon after Abe
Roberts, alias Hut Nick" also color
cd. had fred point blank at him. the
bullet striking the victim in the head.
According to the story told by wit
nesses. Reed and several other color
cd men We're talking in the street
when Roberts walked up to them and
took part in the conversation.
The people in Gary are a bunch Of
grafters he said and l just Knocked
a couple Of them out over in the pool
room"
With that he pulled revolver and
fired point plank a Reed. the bullet
striking him in the head Roberts
walked away and was placed under ar
rest short time later He is being
held on an open charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
DIANA STATE FIRE MARSHAL GREETED VTTTH SH0T GI|
BLACKMAIL NEW CHARGE
AGAINST MRS. PFEFFER
One Time Police Matron is
Held Under $4,000 Bond
to Criminal Court.

Arraigned before Judge Charles
Frederick this morning on a charge Of
hribary. Mrs. Myrtle Pfener. one time
Hammond police matron. receiver a
surprise when Joe Tom. assistant pros
ccutine attorney moved that the case
he dismissed on a techinacity unearth-
81 by the defense. Mrs. Pfe0er swept
from the room and into the arms Of
Deputy sherin Albert Morris, who held
in his hand a warrant for her re-arres
on charge of blackmail.
While the crowd stood in open-mouth-
ed amazement unable to grasp the sig
niticanee OF the move Mrs Pfeder ac-
companied by her attorneys, j. X. Stin-
son and Judge Fred Barnett was rush
ga from the fourth to the fifth floor
of the building where she was seclud-
ed in the offices OF judge Barnett
There the warrant was heard to her.
Judge Barnett Immediately called the
county clerk at Crown Point and over
the telephone was read the affidavit
charging hlackman and signed by John
Dickson The charges are Substantial
" the same as contained in the first
acidaHit charging hribary Mrs Pfef-
fers bonds were set at $4,000
The case VIII be tried before Judge
Martin Smith in the Crown Point Grim
inal court. No date has been set
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
GETS WARM
WELCOME To
EAST CHICAGO
MOOnshiner With Weapon Is
Seized Before He Can
Harm Official


State Fire Marshal j. = hunphFes
Of Indianapolis. was given a sensa-
tional Introduction TO the East chi
,...., ,i.,,. S.+,r3,,.
when he invaded the sou'h siae ~
Barring avenue and was denied entrance
u home by its occupants at the
point of 9 shot gun This Is q little
surprise said the fire marshal
Thought this vas civilized country
Suspicious of the origin Of a recent
fire occurring at 49eS Barring avenue,
Fire chief smith with Fire Marshal
j b Humphrey called saturday at
this home Tor the purpose "i ma lAiiiS
an inspection e lhe propeItS ai,0
curing evidence rs IS the lre oi ias'
september
4 careful survey had been made Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
STORE OPENING
BIG SUCCESS

Seldom in Hammond has such a
large crowd turned cut for the formal
opening of a new business house as
visited the new store Of the Friduss
Furniture & Carpet CO., at 245 state ST,
Saturday
They came from far and near. Ham
mond. East Chicago. Whiting, Gary,
Lansing Oak Glen, Hegewisch. Chicago
Heighst and Riverdale. Thousands Wis
tied the big store and were shown
through every department. All ex-
pressed amazement and surprise at
finding such complete furniture line
outside the city Of Chicago
Their many compliments and kind
words make me feel amply repaid for
the tremendous effort which it requir-
ed to get ready for such an occasion
and carry it through" said Sam Frid-
uss. manager of the store, this morn
ing
We hadn't intended to sell a single
article Saturday" continued Mr.. Frid-
uss. 'rbut the demand was insistent
that we relented. our sales ran into
the thousands of dollars and would
have been even higher if we had had
time 70 place the price tags on our
stock"
The store was a bower Of flowers.
The first and second floors were dec
Grated with beautiful boquets of dais-
les. asters. roses and chrysanthemums.
many of which were the gifts of warm
personal friends of the management.
The Friduss Brothers have made a
great hit with the people of the Calu-
met region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
ST $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
F|LEDAGA|NST FARMERS
Heavy Damages Asked from
Three Well Known Men
BY Chicago Paving Co.
ESPECIAL 10 IHE TlMEsl

CROWN POINT, Ind. Nov. Sam
B. Woods, Roy Hack and Alexander
Boyd. three prominent Lake county
farmers. were made defendants in a
s15O.oo0 damage case nIed by the Fed
eral Paving company of Chicago. which
is completing the contract for paving
Lincoln highway in Lake county The
damage suits were filed in the United
States District court at Hammond the
complaint setting out that the company
has been libeled and sIandered by the
three men. they having written let
ter to the Indiana Highway commits
sion in which they charged that the
paving company was not building the
road according to specifications and
that 1t was not as thick as the con-
tract called for.
They composed a committee named
by the Farm Bureau to investigate
and report upon the Lincoln highway
job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
RECKLESS
DRIVERS
IN DANGER

Reckless drivers on Kennedy avenue.
East Chicago. early this morning
smashed into and broke an electric
pole. cutting the high tention wires
running to the local plants and en-
dangering traffic in the vicinity of the
Green Engineering company up TO the
American steel Foundry industry
The accident happened about |
o'clock this morning as VIM. Corter
of 50 Rimbach avenue and Mr.. Meisel.
Of Hammond. were returning home via
the Kennedy and 151st route. Just aft
er passing the Green !. Engineering
company plant, the driver lost control
of the steering wheel. crashing into
an electric pole. The sudden jar broke
the pole half in two. portions of which
fell upon the car. injuring the occu-
pants. VIM. Corter received cuts upon
the right side of his head while Meisel
sustained several bruises
The injured were taken to Or. Rob
insor's "fhce for first aid treatment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
DELL PLAIN
TO REPRESENT
IN. c. & {. co.


The third annual convention and
exhibition of the American Gas Asso-
citation. the national organization of
the gas industry. viii be held in Chi
cago on November to - and Mr..
Morse Dell Plain, president OF
the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
company viii he in Chicago tomorrow
to represent his company which is a
member.
Mr. Dell Plain stated that this years
convention is expected to be the most
important in the associations history.
as it will deal with the problems aris-
ing out of after-th the-war readjustment.
More than 1900 delegates are expected
10 attend and one hundred Of the lead
ing manufacturers Will exhibit their
latest gas burning appliances and equip
ment
There are big problems facing the
gas Industry said Mr.. Dell Plain.
cone Of them has to do with the oil
situation which Is Of great moment to
the Industry using as it does approx
imately billion gallons Of gas oil
annually" Mr. f. G. Bedford. chair
man of the Board. Standard OIL COM
pany of New Jersey is to discuss this
situation. Questions of finance the
selling of securities direct to custom
ers. and public relations are also i'm
portant and viii lie covered thoroughly
by Samuel Insult. president Of the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company
of Chicago Other addresses and re-
ports Will deal with important ac-
counting, technical and manufacturing
phases of the business"