davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

Lost-Last Wednesday afternoon be-
ween whiting and East chicago two
bundles OF bedclothes. Finter please
notify the Whiting News 1-24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

Buy your ovcrooats and suits now.
Best qualitv at the cheapest prices in
town. Oscar the Haberdasher.
f-z4-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

The Cheney Photograph. The sweet
est tone of all. II. Gordon & Sons.
12-29-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
STAR THEATER TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW

biz double show, "a Chorus Girls
Romance starring Viola Danat also
eide splitting twO-nct SunEhine
comedy "His Noisy STILL" aud other
attractions. 1-26-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

The whiting Savings and Loan asso-
iation Will loan you money to buid
,-our own home and homo is the most
stable foundation Of a mans fortune.
I-2e-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zeno, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for Csc or ST bottle
of Zeno and apply it as directed. Soon
YOU will find that irritGtions, pinlples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches. Tingworm
and similar skin troubles viii disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
iio,Iid, is all that is needed, for it
hanisEes most skin eruptions, makes
She skin soft, smooth and healthy.
r.. z Y. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

All the latest okeh Records now on
ale at Fl. Gordon &c Sons. 1905
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
"SOmethInE TO Think About "A class
"A picture with Gloria Swanson, Ell
Holt Dexter, Theodore Roberts and
Monte blue. This is a Cecil De Mile
production and one cG the best.
&c .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
ROBERTSDALE

Carhartt's overalIs and jumpers,
special this week, $210 Buy now and
save, Oscar. the Haberdasher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

The tor Of life, and the bottom, and
the same fair woman reached them
both Whys HowF and which was the
epds gives you Something to Think
A bout tonight at the Princess. 1862
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

Columbia February Records now on
sac. sam Aronberg, sos l1sth street
1-2O-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

open Thursday. Saturday ard pay
day evenings, only. Setter Furniture
Co. 1928
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

Closing out sale on all winter cloth
in g and furnishings, below cost Oscar
ths Haberdasher. 537 119th street
1-24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
Whiting
a.
AdCeTtfS enzentS
Are Winners


Columbia FEBRUARY Records now on
sac. sam Aronberg, sos l1ath street.
1-20-tf
open Thursday. Saturday ard pay
Co. 1928
All the latest okeh Records now ON
sale at Fl. Gordon &c Sons. 12-2o-5
Closing out sale on all winter cloth
in & and furnishings, below cost. oscar
the Haberdasher, 537 119th street.
1-24-3
The to4v Of life, and the bottom, and
the snme fair woman reached them
both whyG Howl md which was the
cpdF gives you Something to Think
About tonight at the Princess. 1-26-2
The whiting Savings and Loan asso-
-iatlon Will loan you money to burd
,-our own home and homo is the most
stable foundation Of mans fortune.
1851
STAR THEATER TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW
A. big double show, "a Chorus Girls
EtOmance," starring Viola Danat also
eide splitting two-act Sunshine
comedy "His Noisy STILL. and other
attractions. 126-l
ne you did not receive our 1891 rni-
cuder, will cheerfuIIy give one upon
request. setter January releases Of
Rrunswtck Records (incIudiuR ~Mnr-
Eie") and @. r. $. rolls now on sale
setter Furniture Company. 1-5-tf
The Cheney Photograph. The sweet
est tone of all. H. Gordon & Sons.
12-2s-tf
For sa1e--s 40 foot lots IL West
Tark addition. A bargain. inquire
Waiting News office. 1-17.5
carhartt's overaus and Jumpers.
special this week, $3.50. Buy now and
save. oscar. the Haberdashsr.
1-as-s
Lost-Last Wednesday afternoon be-
ween whiting and East Chicago. two
bundles of bedclothes. Finter please
notify the Whiting News. 1-24-s
For Rent-F'urnished rooms for two
gentlemen or light house keeping. 1893
Amy Avenue. 1852
Buy your ovcrooats and suits now
Fest quality at the cheapest prices in
Town. Oscar the Haberdasher.
i-s4-s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
new LAWS AFFECT
DRIVERS OF AUTOS
Violation of State Law For the
Driver of am Automobile to
Pass a Standing Street Car.
Penalty of $1,000 Fine, II
Months on Gang and Six
Months in Jail.


The tax of one cent per gallon for
gasoline that will be exacted of auto
mobile owners as result of the new
state tax act, was not by any manner
of means, the only law passed by the
recent general assembly of Georgia
affecting drivers of automobiles.
Not only were the teniday tags
abolished, and the dealers, assembling
firms and supply men additionally
taxed, but law was passed, which is
now in effect, providing for state pen
alties up to fine of 100000, six
months in Jail, and year on the
changing for drivers of automobiles
to pass standing street car in any
city where there are street car sys.
TENS.
Practically all cities of the state in
which street cars are operated have
municipal regulations making the
passing of a standing street car by an
, automobile violation of the city
laws, but this offense is now also IA
misdemeanor, and makes persons
guilty thereof subject to arrest by
county officers and trial in the state
courts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
TO Be OPENED soon! :IN

Many Brunswick and Darien
Citizens Have Received lnvi-
tations to Attend Celebration
of Opening to Traffic of
Bridge Across the OcmuIgee
in Pulaski County.
Pulaski county soldiers who fought
in the World War will be memorial
lied early next month when the new
concrete and steel bridge across the
Ocmulgee River will be opened with
rally, barbecue and general home
coming.
Opening of the bridge is an impor-
tanI step in highway development
in South Georgia because it lies at
the junction of the Dixie highway, the
Dixie Overland highway and the New
York to Brunswick highway.
The bridge is 1900 feet in length
and will replace the old wooden struc-
ture which has been in use for many
years. Fitting memorial tablets to
the Pulaski heroes in the World War
have been placed at intervals along
the concrete abutment on each side.
While the exact date for the formal
opening has not yet been announced
the people of Hawkinsville are pre-
pairing to entertain large delegations
from Atlanta, Savannah, Darien,
Brunswick, Macon and the adjoining
counties. Special addresses will be
delivered and an old-fashion barbe-
cue will be. served those who attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
OFFICER HAD TUSSLE
WITH DRUNKEN SEAMAN


Willie Milton, a young seaman
about 25 years of age, was passen-
ger aboard the A, b. & 4. train ar
irving in Brunswick at 7:15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and unfortunate
ly for Willie, he had imbibed rather
too freely of pint bottle eff choice
Catham county shine, which he
brought along with him from Savan-
nah
Milton came to Brunswick to begin
work aboard the government dredge
Savannah. but instead he landed in
police barracks, and viii have quite
a bit of explaining 10 do in police
court tomorrow morning Between
Thallman and Brunswick he playful
ly swiped the sample case of a trav-
cling salesman, which he concealed in.
his more connections suit case. How
ever, the salesman had succeeded in
recovering possession of his sample
case before the train reached Bruins
wick
Officer Gibbs was at the station to
give Milton welcome to our city,
but had considerable difficulty in in
ducjng the intoxicated man to accept
free ride to the police station. VIII
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
GUN CLUB TEAM TO
ATTEND MACON SHOOT

a team made up of the best marks
men of the Brunswick Gun Club will
leave by automobile next Tuesday for
Macon, where they go to take part in
the tournament to be put on by the
Macon Gun Club next Wednesday,
Teams representing practically every
gun club in the state will be present
and take part in the tournament,
which is to be one of the most i'm
portant events of the kind in Geor-
gia this season. There are number
of excellent shots in the local club,
and the boys are confidently expect.
ing to make splendid showing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23

lie put up a stiff resistance. and made
"a noble effort to disarm the officer
and secure his badge. He was soon
subdued. however, and was placed in
a taxi. and carried to the barracks,
where he was given free lodging
for the night Milton was particular
IL careful about a pint hottie nearly
half full Of whiskey, which he had
in his possession, and it was with
difficulty that the officer persuaded
him to give it up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23
R0TARIANS TO VISIT
SAVANNAH NEXT TUESDAY

All members of the Brunswick Ro-
tary Club are urged to be present at
the weekly luncheon at the Ogle-
thorpe this afternoon, as several mat
tiers Of interest are to be passed upon.
Among these will be completion of
final arrangements, for the proposed
jaunt to Savannah next Tuesday.
when the entire club membership will
go to Savannah for joint meeting
with te Rotes of that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-23

Read "Tha Kingdom Around
the Corner" by Dawson. Glow
er Brothers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

the little white house at Altonville Mrs. Adams, telling him MisseWent- worth had gone to the post office but would presently return, conhded to him that she was worried about Nora. The girl had been expecting money from New York which had not ar rived, and was short of funds. Mrs.
 Adams had offered her money but
 she had refused it. She was now anX-
 ious to get to New York to arrange about her affairs but was without
 means. That every morning Richard
 had received a telegram from Clancy asking him to come to New York to
 clear up some important matter con-
 corning the Rutledge murder, O'Mal-
 ley had had a man representing him
 self as in search of a site for cream
 cry watching Nora and Dick at AL
 tonville, so Clancy knew where to
 address his dispatch. Dick at once
 resolved to try to get Nora to drive
 with him to New York. Upon her
 return from the post office she, after
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
cut through on his side of the stud

cut through on his side of the stud
 ding, only.
 He had just succeeded in removing,
 in one piece, a small rectangle of the wall, when his quick ear caught the sound of a footfall on the stairs He desisted instantly and sat back on his heels, listening.
 The door of the next room opened and closed quietly and there followed the usual noises made by a person
 moving about a room. They could be heard very distinctly and Peter nodded his head in satisfaction. Dusk fell and night came slowly
 on, and still Peter cnouched with his ear to the opening he had made in the wall.
 A day, two days, week, nearly two weeks dragged by, and still the public, which had been previously thrilled and shocked by the sensa- l tional accounts of the murder of the beautiful Mrs. Hammond Rutledge, waited in vain for news of the ar rest Of the criminal or criminals. Clancy had merry dinner with his friend Bill Stubbs and Bills wife, Maybelle. After the meal was over Peter, noticing that William limped little, asked him if he had hurt himself.
 William almost blushed Nav, I'm all right, Pete. Fact is, these damn shoes are too tight
 You're a fool to get yourself all crippled up. just for style" said Peter, severely. Why don't you buy shoes that are big enough?' Il do generally answered Bill, de- fensively, but to tell the truth, found these and they were such peaches I couldn't bear not to wear 'em." ''Where'd you find 'em?" asked Peter. with a sudden increase of in- terest.
 "Why, they fell from the skies at
 my feet, as you might say" WI hat d'you mean, they fell from the skies'?" asked Peter with grow ing impatience. William laughed. "Aint you the joker, Pete? No, l didn't just exactly
 mean skies. What l did mean was
 an .ash-can. I was going into the house to report one morning, about two weeks ago and I seen package fall out of one of the ash-cans they
 was emptyin' into the wagon
 Well, anyhow, they don't fit you,''
 said Peter, quietly, ''so I don't call
 it much of piece of luck. Let's have
 look at em.'
 Bill obediently kicked one off, with
 sigh of relief, and handed it to Peter, who examined it inside and out.
 Why, the insole's gone out of this
 one.' said Peter, in an odd tone.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
(Continued from Yesterdays Herald.


 Richard Van Loo Schuyler, the last wealthy families, arrives home partial ly intoxicated one night. walks into the wrong house and stumbles over the body of murdered woman Realizing the dangers of his predica- men, he fees to his home next door. In the morning he receives a call for help from a servant girl next door, to whom he has been attracted. She tells him her name is Nora and says she has just discovered the corpse of her mistress, Mrs. Rutledge, who ap- peared to have been murdered during the night. In the absence of any one in the house except the servants, Richard takes charge and summons a physician and the police.
 When he tells Nora what he has done he is surprised to hear her say T am going to ask something more of you, you know the best reward for having wrought we'll"
 'Is to have more to do," answered Richard
 Nora, whose surname proves to be Brady, asks Schuyler to keep for her mysterious package. which she claims would prove embarrassing if found in her possession in the event of police search. While being ex- amined tC the police Miss Brady suddenly faints when the house. keeper, a Miss Mcleod states tn It she objected to engaging Nora when she was hired, because the latter had no references. Peter Clancy, a famous detective, working for the police department, learns that Mrs. Rutledge was out the night of the murder with a man named Pendle- ton who has, subsequently, disap- peared. Clancy also finds the inner sole of a mans shoe. which Schuyler recognizes as having dropped from one of his shoes when he started to remove them the night before
 After several attempts to get rid of the shoes, Schuyler finally drops them into the ash can. He is mortified to find in the package given him by Nora a photograph of the murdered woman and piece of the blood tained cloth. Nora, who has disappea:- ed mysteriously, is thought to be liI ing in old Greenwich village. her cor : rect address being known only to {, man named Vincent Quarterly, whom Schuyler has met and followed on a train. Rutledge, when examined oy the police, admitted being out the night of the murder win another ma.l and two women, one of whom was Irene ClaimOnt, an actress. He de-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

1t took all Peters self-restraint te
 prolong his visit to a reasonable length after nethad persuaded Bill tc
 1 lend him the shoes, and when at last
 | the Stubbes' hospita ble door closed l behind him, he wasted no time ir
 getting over to headquarters. He was ! thankful that he not only had key | to O'Malley's office, in which room was his own desk, but also that the 1 old man had shown his confidence | in him by giving him the combina-
 ton to the safe.
 Rapidly Peter pulled out one of the ! drawers and from it took the object
 of which he stood in need
 He carried it over to the desk, un-
 wrapped the shoes. and placed them directly under the light. With puzzled frown on his face Peter put the in sole which he had taken from the
 safe into the other pump. It fitted down to the last nail-head. The heavy silence of the room was broken suddenly by the noise of feet
 I in the corridor and a hand turned the knob of the door and then shook l it violently.
 ."Who's there?" called Peter Cross l ing quickly over to the safe. he slip
 ped the shoes inside and closed the doors.
 It's Fox" a voice replied. "Is the captain there:" .t The tone was excited and exultant. Peter ran swiftly back to the door and opened it. What is it, Fox? Have you found Pendleton?'' he asked.
 You betcher life I've found him. kid! Where's O'Malley?"
 Il was betting on you, Fox. Where d ] you find him?" "Oh, tracked him all up through IConnecticut and Massa chusetts. Little
 | back out-of-the way places. Some times he hired motors; sometimes he walked. But I got him at last! I told O'Malley I would. He's up in a little hayseed town just over the New Hampshire line. I've got men 1 watching him three deep in a circle. l He stands as much chance of getting away as he does of going to heaven, and I can't say more than that. If you've got enough to arrest him, he won't show any fight"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

some urging, consented to his plan.
 They were late in starting and as Dick insisted upon making rather long detou- in order to show Nora a view of which he was partic ularly fond. the shades of evening were falling as he turned the car once more in the direction of the main road. ' %-ss
 There was the sharp pistol crack of a bursting tire. The car. going at full speed, skidded violently, struck Ia heap of sand at the side of the road, lurched, and was thrown heavily over on its side. Dick felt himself hurt ling through the air. Black dark ness fell-and nowhere in all the world of consciousness was there such a person as Richard Van Loo schuy- Ter.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03
CHAPTER VI.
X Burst Tire and the Results.

"A Burst Tire and the Results.
 Dick Schuyler had recognized for some time that he was irretrievably in love, but if Anne Wallace knew, it also she was too wise woman to give any sign. She had chaperoned unobtrusively whenever it was neces- sary, and for the rest she had left things in Dicks honest, capable hands.
 One day when Dick drove over to
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

scribed Pendleton as a sort of q
 lame cat and said he thought there
 vas some. mysterious understanding E
 between his wife and Nora. Quarterly
 Jnally tells Schuyler he will try to
 have Nora telegraph him.
 On the strength of a clue that Pen
 dleton may be living at the boarding
 house of Mrs. Ralph Hooker, at Fair
 field or Seaport, adjoining towns on
 Long Island, one detective goes there
 only to learn that his man had been
 there and left.
 Schuyler receives letter from Nora
 who tells him that Nora Brady was
 an assumed name and giving her real
 name as Eleanor Wentworth. She
 asks that her package be sent to her
 at Altonville, Pa. He drives over and delivers the package Tn person. Clancy demanded an interview with Miss Dalton, the actress who had been of the supper party with MT
 Rutledge on the night of the mur. der She received him coldly. We are Investigating the facts ir
 the Rutledge case. Maybe you know that already" Peter began "Of course I've read about it ir the papers," Was there a hint of hostility in the clear, vibrant voice !? Well, Miss Dalton," Peter went on shifting his position slightly, ''in turn ing over the stones we come bans onto the fact that nobody. unless il
 is you, knows where Mr. Rutledge
 was between the hours of say 1 | o'clock and on last Friday morn ing.
 But the papers said that he was with party of friends until after midnight and then went to the Will. mont
 'Yes. that's what Capt O'Malley gave out. The fact is. Miss Dalton that MT. Rutledge didn't get to the Wilmont till in the morning. Miss Irene Clairmont and Mr. Campbell both say that the party broke UT somewhere about 1. Now, where was he all that time?'' You must see that it's important , urged Peter. MT Rutledge is known to have been on bad terms with his wife" ''Oh, why do you make such hor. rible suggestions?" she cried raising her great, shadowed eyes to his face all that time!' 1T know he left Guiseppe's with you,' he said, but it wouldn't take | more than half an hour at the most ] to drive here and up to the Wilmont
New Britain herald., 1921-08-03

(Contniued in Tomorrow's Herald-)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
..tloINTsn An HouLr

Tomorrow afternoon the famous
Red Belt .Jointsg will go down
the river to Hoult where they will
hook up with the i dedicated Hoult
Reds In what Is expected to be a
hard fought contest. The Joints
rave vet to taste defeat and will 60
down TO Hoult tomorrow with only
one idea and that is to keep their
slate scieGn. This game will begin
8 O'clock.
Red will likely start Joyce IN
tpmorrow's battle and II this bird
going good It vii be curtains for
the Hoult'ninei A large crowd will
likely be out for this contest.
Failing to get Lumberport for this
afternoon the Joints will be idle and
Should be in tip top condition for
the battle at Hoult.
The Joints would like to hear
from the managers Of the following
teams Jamison No. z, Jamison No.
Wendell, Burners Ridge. Four
States, Catawba, Kingmont, Rives-
vile. II any OF the above teams
want game write Clare Abbott.
West Yirginiau, Falrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
TO
ALL THE RULES
So Little Man Has Chance
In Championship
Bout
az NIX RALrHAsAR

Can a good little man beat a good
big man?
Can Carpenter. II pounds lighter
than Dempsey, beat tho champion
on July 2?
An old ring saw says he cannot,
but there are exceptions. The mos
notable are Tom sayers, the old
English champion, who won the
heavyweight title although he only
weighed 140 pounds. and Joe Wal
colt, the Barbados Demon, who
knocked many a giant kicking and
this in spite OF the fact that the eb-
ony slugger could make 1873 pounds
in pinch and whose height was a
fraction Of an inch over five feet,
Walcott stopped Joe Choynski.
one OF the greatest hitters the ring
has known and who might have be-
come heavyweight champion Of the
world had he been about is pounds
heavier. Poor old Joe was betwixt
and between in the weights, being
too heavy to fight for the middle
weight championship and too light
to win the heavyweight title
Conceding that Carpenter Is a
mighty good little man he will have
a good big man before him in Jer-
sey City on July 2.
II Carpenter could build himself
up to about 1856 pounds-which at
his age is physical impossibllity
except at the loss OF fighting pow
.er-public opinion as reflected in
the betting odds would give him a
much better chance against the
American, but as the situation
stands today, Dempsey could not be
prled out OF first place in the wager
ing with a flock of crowbars.
The exceptions, however. must
not be forgotten. Dempsey was the
good little man himself when he
beat Willard. Carpenter may prove
to be the good little man to beat
Dempsey on July 2.
The late Harry Foley Of san Fran
cisco, great as q boxer student OF
boxing and teacher, kid" McCoy's
sparring partner for many months
and Billy Delaney's chief aide in
Jack Johnson's corner at Reno, al
ways held as many bave held and
still hold, that a boxer weighing 10
pounds and possessing the neces-
sary strength, heart, punch, speed
and skill. is big enough to beat a
good man even though the latter
weighs ton.
Carpenter will be half through
his 2Sth year when he faces Demp.
sey and has been fighting IA years,
In that period he has grown from
the bantamweight to the heavy
weight division. That he is strong
and fast today proves conclusive!y
that his early conditioning when he
was growing lad did not hurt him
Rather It shows that he possesses q
remarkable constitution. Boxers alb.