davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

Store No. III stare No. 2
1908 6i0 second Az
Boren Near Alaska
Avenue Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
By RUTH AGNES ABEILNG

't"HN"|H'HHfNN
WASHINGTON. lee. Rene
viviani Is singing the prima donna
role OF the French commission TO the
arms conference.
The blk. gray.haired Frenehman
rushcs about the halls of the Hotel
Willard. round felt hat perched atop
his round head giving the delega.
ton all OF ia tone and temperament
While hts wife. the little. dainty
Nine Niviani. wields gently and
humorousiy understanding baton.
where Is my coatf Where Is my
coatY" Niviani was making Il down
the hall ON dog trot. sticking hts
head into open doors. and pccring
under coucher.
My coat Is gomez My coat Is
goncT The afternoon. full OF off.
cial engagements. stretched before
the coatlcss Niviani. lie gestured.
lie flcd up and down the hall and
then suddenly vanished. Telephone
calls were sent about for him. lie
was nowhere 10 he found. The secret
service men delegated 20 guard him
stood about with nothing 20 do
Even madame herself couldn't find
Nivlanl
Al length--it was toward evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
OVER HALF OF
NATION WORKS
Washington Near Head Of
List in Industry

WASHINGTON. Dec. L. More
than SO per cent Of the inhabitants
OF the United states over the age Of
10 work for a living. the census bu'
rcau reported today.
Persons OF both sexes engaged In
'galnfui occupations" total tI.sos..
iss, the bureau stated
or the total ss.ess.sss were males
and s.sss.sss females.
A partial. list OF the percentages
follows:
Washington. sss.s7o. or SIS per
cent.
Iowa. sss.sss. or tts per cent.
Nebraska. tss,osi. or AL per cent.
Idaho. iss.tss. or All per cent.
Wyoming. 1885. or 81 per cent.
Colorado. sss.sss. or - per cent.
New Mexico. i...o9i. or ass per
cent.
Arizona. ise.sse. or Sill per cent.
Utah. its.soi. or IS per cent.
California. i.sii.s.c. or sac per
cent.
Oregon. s22.is7. or 5cs per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
Indian Chief Gives
Marshal Peace Pipe

At the Coliseum "Wednesday Mar
shall Foch received peace pipe
from Chief TWO Guns.White Calf.
head chief OF the Glacier Park In.
dams. Presentation was made by
w. A. wicks. president of the Sc
attic Rotary club. las Chief Two
Guns-white Calf found II impossible
60 be present Marshal Foch &C.
ccpsed in happy vein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01

Hurry up Hurry up Hurry
upf' he calls back TO Mime. vivi.
ant. And diminutive madame quick.
ems her pace TO a hoppy little run.
Ambassador Jus~ernnd telephoned
tho hotel and made an appointment
for Arlslidc BRAND 10 meet Rene
Niviani al the French legation Nlvi.
ani was the first 10 arrive at the ls-
sation. Somehow the men missed
each other.
Back nj the motel again. One Gle
vator carried BRAND up 10 the floor
occupied by the French. white an
other Just around the corner
brought Nivlani up.
What am I that I run around
after people so-a bah boy7" Vivian
was sputtering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-01
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY Article

DO your Gift shopping by Mal-our Mail Order
Department A. ready 10 give you real service and
- suggestions 10 help you your Christmas gift
l<S problems. We the postage any part
Washingfon--You
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28

at the Jackson home In South Barring
avenue.
Mrs. Bruce Miller. sr. entertained
at a dinner party in honor of her birth
day Monday at 1 O'Clock. Covers were
laid for l2 The hostess received some
beautiful gifts. The afternoon was
spent in social chat. and music on the
Victrola.
Martin Petersen and Charles Spur
rier LEFT Sunday morning June 2Sth 20
attend the Grotto convention being
held in Atlantic City this week. They
Joined other delegates in Chicago and
left over the Pa r. r. for the seaside
resort.
Mrs. Martin Petersen with her mo-
ther and children were Sunday visitors
at the home of the formers aunt. Miss
Lillian Hand of Chicago.
The No Name Club will meet this
Tuesday morning with Mrs. Harry
Bloomberg. 44Os Olcott ave.
visitors AT the Clair stephens home
1914. 156th st. are Mrs. Frank Dem
sree and daughter Frances Of wash
ington. Ind. sister of Mrs. stephens.
Miss Viola Lindert daughter OF
Mrs Augusta Lindert of 1857 Forsythe
ave was united in marriage at All
Saints church. Hammond on Wednes-
day to Charles Workman OF Hammond.
The couple were attended by Miss
Lula Dawn and Jack West. both of
whiting. Following the ceremonies
I'll ere was a breakfast served at the
home of the brides mother to mem4
bers Of the families. The bride was
attired in white charmeuse with hat
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
Nerv-W Worth Famous Tonic
Back To Normally, S1.OO
Family and Stomach Remedy Reduced Price Meet
Popular Demand for PreWar Conditions

Nerv- worth the famous tonic
stomach remedy and health builder
has gone back 70 pre- war price Of
800 a bottle-the same big bottle. 20
per cent larger than the Others selling
for more. No chaneA has been made
IN the formula The cost of mann
facture is higher than in 1917 but me
owners Of Ncrv-Worth are going
along with the procession OF patriotic
business men Of the country who de-
clare that to return to prosperity
everyone must make sacrifices and get
the prices hack Of normalcy. 50 Nerv-
Worth is sold by all Druggists here
after at $500
Nerv- Worth has beeu endorsed by
preachers, lawyers. doctors. druggists
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
ROW ~ ~o-w.~.s LAND

Tse old hattie grounds Or Riocl< and
PennsNlN ANA aves., Indiana Harbor,
opened up last nisht about O'Clock
and people along these streets were
compelled q antrench Rsainst the ring
of the As aud the Italian invasion.
The trouble besan at S5sl Block ave.
where Sick Andrus took the offensive
~ taking 4 shot at his sister-in-law.
Mrs Pete Andrus hitting her in the
hand Nick becoming elated over his
luck as marksman started down
Block and up Pennsylvania aves. shoot
ing in all directions. Before Nick had
heen corralied his victims numbered
three. Tapia and his son. while stand
ing in front of their home at 1886
Pennsylvania ave. became targets for
Nick. but their injuries proved later
not to be serious
When the police arrived on NO Mans
Land things had quieted considerable
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28

and people from nearly all the walks
of life. What could he more convinc-
ing than such a statement the
above. coming as II does from a min
lister of the gospel? It aids digestion.
~hets the appetite, neutralizes acids,
drives off gases. gives nerve force,
drives out impurities, and tones and
invigorates the whole system. If you
suffer from any Of these troubles or
their attending ills. get a bottle Of
Nerv-W Worth and let it do for you what
il has done for thousands in rebuild
ing. health Sold on a money back
guarantee at all leading drug stores
everywhere
Sold at 81 90 per bottle and recon-
mended by Summers Pharmacy
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
luneheon will be rerved

luncheon will be served
NJ. J. OTonneu. the tailor. receiv-
ed word last Friday of the serious Ill
ness Of his sister, Miss Kathryn O'Con-
nell. lie and his brother. of Chicago.
left at once for their former homo in
Canada
The Peter cozzar's have moved rom
1878 Pennsylvania. ave. TO 1926 Euclid
ave.
Mrs. Armstrong Of Todd ave. left on
sund1y evening for Toledo. o.. to be
in attendance at tho Lady Moose con-
vention which is convening in that city
this week.
The Ladies' AfG or the congregation
al church will hold their monthly Thin
BILE Party in the church parlor Wednes-
day afternoon. June 20. All members
and friends are urged 10 be present as
this concludes the Aid work until Sep
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
REPoRT OF FOUNDRY co.

The annual report Of the American
Car and Foundry company for the year
ended April so. 1921. is expected to be
made public soon. and, according 10 in
formation in the financial district, It is
expected to show the dividend earned
for 1921 requirements at the current
rate OF s12 a share without the need
of drawing upon the reserves which
were set up for the dividend during the
period of war time profits.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
STEEL AND TUBE co. REPORT

The steel & Tube Company OF Amer
lea reports for its fiscal yer net pro-
fits OF $l4,999.6So The surplus after
inventory adjustments and other de-
ductions amounted to 3s,S15,2o9. The
profit and loss surplus as of December
81 1920, was s11.o02,sSO. The general
balance sheet at the close of the year
showed net current assets of s35,5o3.-
3a3 compared with current liabilities
OF sI23I9.O77.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28

to match. The brides attendent wore
French colored organdie with hat to
match. Miss Lindert was formerly in
the offices OF the Sinclair Refining Co.
where Mr. Workman Is employed.
After short honeymoon they will be
at home at 456 State Line St. Ham
mond. The young people have the
best wishes of a wide circle of their
friends.
Mesdames Clair and Frank Stephens
are entertaining at cards this afternoon
in honor of the formers sister. Mrs
Frank Demaree of Washington. Ind
Five Hundred will be the chief diver
sion and weather permitting 1t will be
held on the lawn OF the home at 1914
135th st. Garden flowers Will make
up the decorations and two course
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
BOARD MEETING.

AT meeting OF the board Of works
yesterday. notice was read announc-
ing the completion of f51st street i'm
porvement. The contract was awarded
to the Public Construction company
on June S.
A resolution accepting the BID OF the
Williston Construction company and
authorizing execution Of contract OF
the improvement Of l3sth street from
the east line of Beech street 70 the
southerly line Of Michigan avenue, was
approved by members of the board.
a resolution accepting and author
izing contract Of Shea & CO. to proceed
with work Of the construction Of the
Masoun avenue pumping station and
partial reconstruction Of the Magoun
avenue sewer. was signed by the board.
Frank jackson of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
~o,,-f1 90 te rrtef4or
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
Couch Hammock $3.50

Frame made of angle iron.
with good quality spring and
well filled mattress covered
with good quality tan material.
Special at $3.50. Stand extra.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
SPECIAL MEETING

There is to be held at the Cafe Laf-
ayette tonight at o'clock a special
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
Lunch will be served a which time all
business VIII be taken care of. Henry
W. Petersen, president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. said today that the meet
ing would be adjourned in time to
visit the fight arena.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28

While Officers Zackovick. Janusanski
and steya with a few deputies were
performing the feat OF loading the po-
lice patrol. Harry Winters. a spectator
and proprietor OF the Washington
Hotel was hit on the head and received
a fractured skull BY a brick thrown
by Nick Labichan. who was grabbed
and loaded in with the other law
brokers'.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28

cycle. started over and fell through tc
the water. BY the time assistance had
arrived Smith was out OF the water
without an injury. The board Of works
has ordered protection gates for
Dickey place bridge to be installed
within a couple OF weeks
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
srEEDERs CAUSE ACCIDENT

Another automobile accident was
marked against spocders aiopg Micht-
gan ave. Indiana Narnor. yesterday
evening Whue Thomas C3iIhee of SsIl
Elm st was driving east on Michisan
he struck Mrs Morris machine coming
on of Grapevine. " serious injuries
was sustained ~ either drlvcl Atrs
Morris was taken a. ner home
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

East side OF Deodar street. between
136th and 137th streets. one story
brick garage. 1920 Dan Plenodsky
owner Cost. $500.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
tenber

I tenn Der.
Mrs. z. l.. Kitchen OF North Barring
ave Is entertaining her mother. Mrs.
H. v. Craig of Vermont. Texas.
The Lake County times., 1921-06-28
FALLS N WATER.

While Dickey road bridge vas be-
ing raised yesterday. Smith. Of 1914
irapevine boulevard. riding motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
LOEW'S BILL IS ONE
 OF BEST OF SEASON

The bill for the first half of the week at Loew's Bijou theatre is above par in every respect. Notwithstand- ing the fact that many pleasing vaudeville programs have been pre- scented at Loew's within the past sev- eral months the bill for the first half is one of the best seen in this popular playhouse.
 Marvel and Faye opened the bill with an acrobatic offering that is above the average and execute some very difficult tricks. The contortion work done by the man is the best seen here in several months.
 The second act was that of Casson and Klien, two men, one playing the piano and the other singing This act won instantaneous applause from the audience.
 A comedy of domestic happenings, featuring Mir. and Mrs Dave Clark, provided much merriment in the third spot on the bill. This playlet is eX- actly the reverse of many playets now to be seen on the vaudeville stage.
 Kane and Chidworth are a couple of young fellows who really know some brand new jokes and received many hearty laughs from the audience.
 Intricate juggling featured the of fering of the Mabel Fonda Four. The two women and two men are capable of keeping the air in their near vi- cinity crammed and jammed with Indian clubs-and not once let one drop.
 Tom Mix in a comedy drama of the comic opera type of South American revolution, "The Rough Diamond" is the featured moving picture at traction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BY EsTEIL.E RETHBA HALE
SONG AND DANCE REVUE
 FEATURE AT LYRIC

Five well balanced acts hold the boards at the Lyric for the first three days of the present week. The program Is varied, beginning with an animal act, including menologue and two doubles and ending with an entertaining song and dance revue in place of the usual athletic number.
 Brown. Gardner and Traham. two men and a girl, although last on the bill, are first in point of excellence. The act billed as a passing revue of songs and dances contains some catchy numbers with the right mix ture of popular songs and some ex- ceptionally good dancing by two members of the team, with piano &C., compartment by the third. Thomas Potter Dunn furnished the audience with a lot of wholesome fun by his interpre tation of a globe trotter who has lost his way and his satirical interpretation of a fearsome husband facing an irate wife.
 Robert Reilly, assisted by Miss Molly Kennedy and Little Larry in song playlet entitled "Bedelia O'Shea," pleased the audience with his interpretation of Irish romantic life and did some good song numbers and dances.
 Folettes educated monkeys give good exhibition of animal sagicity while the other number on the bill, rapid fire skit introducing a tree doctor" and a girl with few songs interspersed apparently satisfied the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
"QUO VADISv ELABORATE
 DRAMA OF ROME AT TRIANON

Quo Vadis," the magnificently pro-
 duced picture now at the Trianon, is production of many spectacular scenes and in general one of the most
 carefully elaborate productions of this
 order to be seen on the screen. Con sidering the almost bewildering num- Der of extraordinary scenes Quo Vadis' can be considered exceptional for holding closely to a very interest
 ing story of love and persecution in the days of the Caesars. This story is made very clear even through the | innumerable scenes and the crowds
 that are often flashed across the
 screen.
 The narrative of Quo vardis" bring down a real realization of the time of Nero, the mad emperor of Rome. A 1 love story is told that is included in that particular time of suffering for
 all Romans under Nero and especially the Christian Romans. This story brings in it's connection the famous burning of Rome, the wild flights of l the people and the terrible scenes
 in the arena that followed with the accusation of the Christians of the 1 heinous crime of burning the city | Lygia and Vinitius are two who love, she Christian girl and he a naughty I tribune who desires her for a slave. l The main theme of their love lies in the change of this desire to make her
 slave to desire to have her as his Christian wife.
 The cast of Quo Vardis" deserves especial mention not only for very 1 fine acting. but for their very selec- tion. A scanning of the names of the cast will reveal that almost the entire number have Italian names In the picture this cast carries out in their looks what might be called the general idea of the appearance of the | Romans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
TUSCUMBIA LUMBER COMP PANY'S OFFICE SAFE IS ROBBED
BIoodhounds Put On Track But Lose Trail At Car Line. Arrest Is Expected
 Soon

Florence, December 12.-(special.) ) Sometime during Sunday night thieves broke into the office of the Florence Lumber company at Tus- cumbia, broke open the iron safe and escaped with s22.SS in cash. tho en- tire contents of the safe.
 U. Q. Redd manager. stated that on Saturday night there was over $500 in the safe and after he went home he became uneasy. returned to the of- flee and removed all of the money with the exception of the small change.
 Bloodhounds were rushed from Florence early today after the rob- bery was discovered. They took up a trail which they followed for a short distance to the electric car line.
 Tuscumbia and Florence police are busy on the case and an arrest is ex- pected within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
FLORENCE MAN IS
 DEAD AS RESULT
 ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Gun Accidentally Discharged, Load Entering Heart of Dale DeIano, As He
 CraWIS Under Wire

Florence, December 12.-(Special) Dale H. Delano of 120 Kendrick street was shot through the heart and al- most instantly killed at ' o'clock this morning when the shotgun he was using in hunting was accidentally discharged. Mrs. Delano stated her husband left the house shortly after daylight to kill a rabbit that he had seen several times on the hillside back of his hcme. In about five min utes she heard the gun fire. but paid no attention to 1t. thinking he had shot at the rabbit
 Thirty minutes later she became apprehensive and upon making a search found him in a dying condi- tion within a few feet ef the house. 1t is thought the gun was acciden- tally discharged when he attempted to crawl through barbed wire fence.
 MT. Delano Is survived by his wife, four children, Lowell 1t, George 9, June 14, and Grace 6; his mother and father, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Delano of Jacksonburg; five brothers, Guy, Ray, Clyde, Glenn and Harold, and one sister, Ruth, all of Florence.
 The deceased was native of Ohio but had made his home in Alabama since 1899. He was in the produce business for many years and recently was connected with the Florence Lumber company.
 Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at o'clock, with in- terment at Stoney Point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

doubtedly existed it proves a good subject for some good humored writ CT to write such a story as this about
 the particular way in which they can be hurried in this exit and woe fully defeated by really attractive women.
 The way in which the spirited and
 beautiful little wife in this story makes her fight against the "vamp, who would destroy her home and happiness Is both novel and instruc- tive. The exit of the yamp will prove eminently satisfactory, as will the humorous human revolt ofsfriend hus- band at the climax of the vamp's at tentions and the wife's battle or wits.
 Ethel Clayton is prettier and fresh- CT in this than in any of her ap- pearances up to date. She wears some very pretty gowns, as does the "vamp' also, or 1t may be said that the "vamp" rather out-dresses her as ''vamps" usually do. T. Roy Barnes is the really loving, but rather too susceptible, husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
aTHE BLACK PANTHER's CUB"
 STORY OF PARIS AT ALCAZAR

It has been some time since the local screen has shown one of the typical night life pictures. The Black Panther's Cub" at the Alcazar is a picture of this variety, a picture of the night life of brilliant woman of Paris taken under a haze of be- wildering lights. The night life de- picted in this is of the Paris higher up. a particular haunt of the elite Paris where the Black Panther" a magnetic and cruel woman, holds full sway and rules, at least for the night. It is the kind of life that is artifi- cial, the output of a civilization that has strayed too far from the natural, as is also the Black Panther" her self.
 Florence Reed Is a very stunning lead as the Black Panther" and is more than well suited to her dazzling role Miss Reed plays both the Panther" herself and the Panther s Cub" who later rules In her mother s place. She wears a number of gowns that are exceedingly stunning in the way of the proverbial woman of this kind of life both when enacting tha mother and the daughter, and shows becomingness for simple clothes during the days that the daughter lives in England.
 The general idea of this picture Is whether environment or heredity is the stronger. In it's interesting way the picture goes to prove that en- vironment is stronger. There have been many night life pictures in the screen past, but the idea of environ ment and heredity and suspense over the future of the .'cub" make this one more important than many of the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13
ROSEMARY THEBY IN "GOOD WOMEN" AT FIVE POINTS

Rosemary Theby. who enacted the favorite wife in "kismet," is the star of Good Women" a drama at the Five Points theatre today. Miss Theby is in one of her most convinc- ing roles as the girl of unusual and brilliant intellectual attachments and writer of poems who deems herself above the conventions and dares so- ciety in a complete defiance of its conventional rules.
 The idea of Good Women" Is an exceptionally fine one, showing with a graphic story of one woman who defed convention, the truth that it Is at least expedient for any woman, however brilliantly she stands out, to observe the dictates of society In telling the story of this woman who leaves her own country to escape ideas that she only meets again to be crushed by in Europe and it's re- sorts, the production shifts to several noted resorts in Europe and generally proves interesting in varied settings.