davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
NAZiMOVA TO BE SEEN IN "RED t-AN1ERNv


 Nazimova, the distinguished Rus sian star, will be the feature in the powerful Metro super-feature, "The Red Lantern" at the Liberty Thea tre tonight only. In 1t she is seen in dual role, which gives her op- portunity for powerful characterize tions.
 The two roles which she enacts are as widely different as the poles --one is that of the Eurasiarf> girl, Mahle, and the other Blanche, her English half-sister.
 The story tells of the life of this half-cast girl, who, born in a coffin shop in the Chinese quarter of Pe- kin, is at the death of her grand mother taken to the Christian Mis- sion and brought up amidst Euro. rean surroundings The conflicting blood which surges in her veins causes her passionate restlestness she feels the lure of China, the mysterious and passionate land of her mother, but the inheritance of her English father, the ideals and intellect of the West, are strong within her and she is like ball in the hands of Fate-fung from one extreme to the other.
 The star is ably supported by Darrel Foss, Noah Beery, Frank Cur Tier, Winter Hall, Mrs. McWade. Virginia Ross, Edward J. Connolly, Amy Van Ness, Harry Mann, Will. fam Eagle Eye, Yukio 40 Yamo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Jean Van Den Wyer arrived today from eSattle for visit with her son Hubert Van Den Wyer and family of Douglas.
 J. E. fitzgerald, inspector of the Postoffice Department, arrived here cn the Admiral Watson. MT. itz gerald will go to Skagway tomorrow and after spending a few weeks in Southeastern Alaska he will go tc the Interior to remain until fall.
 Charles c. Johns of the Interna tional Revenue Department, is on the Admiral Watson enroute to Anchor age. He will spent the summer in Alaska. P. R. Hough who was with the Bu reau of Fisheries at Juneau last yeal is on the Admiral Watson. He is 6 member of the Woodbury Abbey party that is to survey Mt. Mckinley National Park. He has spent the past winter at Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and doughtel Jean were arrivals on the steamer Admiral Watson after having spent the past several months visiting 1T Washington and California. E. K. Murray of Tacoma, attorney for the receiver of the Petersburf Packing Company, arrived here to day on the Admiral Watson on bus mess matters.
 P. c. Brown, superintendent of con | C., pany, arrived on the Admiral Wat son to have charge of the ,repaii work that is to be done at the Ad mfral dock. Dr. Martin Damourette, wife ant daughter. arrived here on the Ad miral Watson today. Dr. Damourettt l Is interested in mining in this vi cinity.
 lss A. Ahrendstedt a cannery man O Rake was an arrival in the city or the Admiral Watson. Mrs. Dave House land daughter who have been visiting for severa weeks at Ketchikan arrived here or the Admiral Watson this morning
 Mrs. Margaret Gelles who has beer at Seattle for several months re turned here on the Admiral Watson At the Zynda.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter, H Ahrenstead, T. M Jones, Carl Arm strong, Dr. Martin Damourette, Mrs Damourette and daughter, J. A. Rob ertson.
 At the Gastineau. Catherine C. McMahon, J. H. Cam G. Ohm. Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Ring Mrs. J. w. Woodford, s. Fl. r. Vevel stadt.
 At the Circle City.
 F. B. Sparling, K. Leeder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
Douglas Island Woman's S Club
 Plans Program for Memorial Day.

Plans were made for the proper observance of Memorial Day on Douglas Island at the meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club held at the home of Mrs. John Richards at Treadwell last night at which Mrs. Frank LeNoir was hostess. A committee is now working on the completion of the program which is to be announced in full within few days.
 A program consisting of readings by Mrs. Joseph Manley and Mrs Charles Sey was much enjoyed dur ing the evening" Refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
SCHOOL PICNIC

All~- the little kiddies from Miss Fsiffnans room at the Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
HALFERTY VISITING FRIENDS

Z. T. Halferty, postmaster and al so United States Commissioner at Kodiak, is passenger on the Ad miral Watson returning north after a business trip in the States. MT Halferty is also interested in oil lands to the westward He is today visiting many friends in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

tor Gladys Rowley in charge took a hike out the road yesterday, spend ing several hours picnicking at Lar son Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

Steam baths and massage gwen for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzen0erg. Phone 452, Douglas. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

NOIE: Observations Harbor St. Kodiak taken at 135th meridian (Juneau ume); and at Seattle Portland Francisco A and time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

At the Zynda. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter, H Ahrenstead, T. M Jones, Carl Arm strong, Dr. Martin Damourette, Mrs Damourette and daughter, J. A. Rot ertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

I To EhDA l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
TEN YEARS OLD

Douglas Durham celebated his 10th birthday yesterday afternoon with a party for a number of his. young friends g
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

Regular $1 fiction, all good titles, now on sale at 75c. Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13


1929 Auditor Lake County, Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

HERBERT L. WHEATON,
5-1a-10. Clerk Lake Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT


STATE or INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY
~ TIE LAKE SUPERIOR c0TrPT'
SITTING AT GARY. INDIANA
MARCH TERM 1921 GEORGE W
LYON. VS.. ALAEDA E. r,yox
CAUSE 10. 1891. ACTION TO d.
VORCE.
Now comes tbs plaintiff by Kinder &
Draper, his attorneys, and files his COM
plaint herein. together with an affidavit
az competent person. showing that the
defendant. thereto, towit: Alrneda e.
Lyon. IS not a resident Of the State Of
Indiana.
said defendant is therefore hereby no.
sifed of the tendency Of said action ana
that the same VIII stand for trial Al the
next term Of said Court, and that unIeas
she appears and answer or denur there
ia, at the calling % said cause. on the
2oth day Of Jane, A n. 1891, tho Same
oeinE the 57th day q the next term Of
SAID Court 10 he begun ard held In the
Court House at Gary. in satd County
and state, on the 2nd Monday Of Nav.
A D.. 1921, said action VIVA be heard and
determined ia her absence.
E@ WITNESS WHEREOF. ? hersunto
set ruy hand and snsx tbs seal OF. said
SQUIRT, al Gary. this 27th day of April
a. D. Ies1
HERBERT - WHEATON,,
Clerk Lake Superior Court
BY. W. a. CALDER,
Deputy CLERK. 4-29; Ssh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

geaied bids VIII DO received b. the
Board g Education Of the city or Ham
rnon6, Indiana ct it's Office in the Cent
raj School Eullding. Ia aedd city. ND to
f-5o o'clock r IL May 18th, 1921. for
furnishing ali materials and labor
necessary 70 fully complete the Ham
mona City 8ish School; also gil chang
os ana Fssnodelling called for, as fully
SCI forth II tie plans and specifications
made far tbs same by Addison c. Ber-
~ 6 O., Architects. 204 Ruff building.
Esn1nland, Indiana. The entire work
estimated 70 cost -Four Hundred Thou.
sand Is seo. 000.o0) Dollars.
Plans and specifications may be had
at the said office Of the architects. Ar
olson G Berry s. Co. RUIZ building
Hammond Ind A certified check for
$500 made payable to the Board Of
Education. Hammond, Indiana, viii be
required as a deposit for the return
in coed condition Of the plans and
specifications. Each bidder will be re-
CURED t. accompany his bid with
draft OF certified check made payable TO
the Beard Of Education. Hammond, In
diana, equal to i've Per cent Of the
same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
Traditions Iaatinn

Tradition seems to have as power
ful hold upon the minds of the most
highly civilized as we'll as the most
barbarous peoples. For 500 years al
rulers of Great Britain have been seat
ed upon the traditional stone OF Scone
TO be crowned When Jacob. patri-
arch Of Israel had his vision OF
ladder extending from earth to heaven
with angels ascending and descending.
he set up cairn or monument In com
memoratlon Of the event, crowned Il
with block Of stone, which he had
used as d pillow while he slept and
the place was called Bethel. A long
train OF traditions attaches to this
stone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
Many Forms Of Carbon.

Coal, charcoal, graphite and dia-
monds are different forms of the ele-
ment carbon. but the diamond is
crystallized In one way, graphite In
another, and charcoal is not crystal
lied at all Some hard Goals contain
over 90 per cent carbon. The coke
left in the retorts when coal is heat
ed to make gas is, like wood charcoal,
an impure amorphous (uncrystallized)
carbon. The purest anonymous car
bon IS made By heating sugar In q
loosely covered crucible until gas
ceases to come OF
Yes. Sir.
"Yessir, eighty-two be. an every
tooth in my cad same as tn day
were born l''-London Mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
Language Of Jars In China.

In some parts Of China jars are
placed on the roof Of houses as matri-
monial advertisements. A tar turned
upside down means that the daughter
OF the house is too young to marry.
A jar laid with its mouth to the street
indicates that the maiden is Of age.
When the girl is married the Jar is
removed
Hedochoc's Sleeping Suit.
The hedgehog, on going to sleep for
the winter. first rolls about In leafy
bitches, until his spines have speared
leaves enough to make him a warm
blanket Then he finds snug re-
treat In the roots Of an old tree, curls
up. and snoozes until spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

On said 18th day OF May. 1921. al
1850 o'clock p NJ at It's said office IN
the Central School Building IN said
city, all bids received 10 that time will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

(signed) q. L. SMITH,
Seer rotary Of the Board or
Education. city OF Ham
mond. 4-22-2S; SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

i be opened BY said Board OF Education
and the letting of a contract for said
work considered: the Board reserving
the right TO reject any and ali bids.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
NOTICE OF FINAL. sErTr ,E5sFEpz7-
OF ESTATE

Sc E%S4<A46
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AGATaGARET KETLMAN. DECEA SID
No. 220e. m THE LAKE SUPER
TOR COURT. MAY TERM, 1921.
NOTICE IS hereby given to the HEIRS
LHCsA'TEEs AND CREDITORS Of
Margaret Keilman. deceased. to appear
ln the Lake Superior court held al Ham
mond. Indiana, on the 9Th day Of June.
1921 and show cause. If any. why +ha
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with tne estate Of said decedent should
n9f re approved; and said heirs are no
t'ned 70 then and there make proof OF
hotrshtp. and receive their dtstrih.4,,,e
shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of tbs Lake su-
perier Court at Hammond, this 11th 6av
Of May. 1921.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,,
S~4S-2@ Clerk Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE


~ THE MATTER OF TETU ESTATE
or EUGINTUSz RECZTK. NO. 2242.
III THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
May TERN, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the HEIRS
IlE.tshTEES AND CREDITORS Of
EuElniusz Reczek deceased. to appear in
the Lake Superior Court. held at Ham
nona. Indiana, on the 9Th day Of June.
1897 and show cause, If any. Why the
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with the estate OF said decedent should
rot De approveds and said heirs ara no.
ttGed 20 then and there make proof OF
heir=htp. and receive their distrIbutive
shares.
WITNESS the Clerk CT the Lake su-
perioT Court 81 Hammond, this 18th day
Of Nay. 1891.
HERBERT L WHEATON,
$3.50. Clerk Lake Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES

NVLILll E7IfN -llAALA IA4J9
Notice Ia hereby given. by he Board
e. Commissioner CT Lake County. Lndt-
ana. t4at en Monday. May 23rd, 1891,
shey elu receive scaled bids up 10 100
o'cloek r. Il. for the County Coal Sup
ply. ss follows.
zoo toms oE Franklin County Egg Coal
for Superior Court Etouse at Hammond.
Indiana
zGg tons of Kentucky Egg and 40
toms Of AnthraniGa Range Coal. for the
court House 4c Crown Point Indiana
80 tens Ell Anthracite Range for The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

OBJ ESTATE
IN THB NATTER OF THE ESTATE
or GEORGE STRk DECEASED
no. 1915 IN THE LAKE SUPERB
DR COURT, MAY TERM, 1921.
NOTICE IS hereby given to the HEIRS
IECa&'TI.ES AND CREDITORS OF
c4orEa Strl1. deceased 70 appear in
taa Lake Superior Court. held at Ham
stond. Indiana, on the 9th day of June.
1927 aad show cause. II any, why the
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with the estate Of said decedent should
ro, - approved; and said heirs are no
tiaod 20 then and there make proof Of
heirahlp. and receive their distrtbutive
shares.
WITNESS the Clerk OF ths Lake su-
perlor Court at Hammond. this 18th day
OF May. 1921.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,
5-ta-10. Clerk Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OBJ ESTATE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 4-Cattle:
receipts 10000; fed steers scarce
and steady; top load sS.75; other
fed lots, s60C08.50; part loads
.yearlinr, s9.50G10e0; practically
nothing. doing early on grassers;
bidding weak to unevenly lower ;
Gamers and fat she-stock- steady TO
25c lower; most cows. 3.35@4.25:
few at $500. and higher; bulk
grass-heifers. $4,000 500; Gamers
2.5002.-5; cutters. 3.00@3.25; bulls
and calves, steady; practical top
vealers, $3.50; stockers and feeders,
steady to weak; choice stockers.
S6.25@6.S0; many other sales, s450
05.50; early feeder sales, $1,000
500.
Hogs: receipts 1000; active: 10
to Is cents higher: better grades
shipping hogs 10 to 10 cents higher !;
few sales mixed hogs look around
10c higher; $50 paid for 1850 240
pound weights; packer top 500;
bulk of sales. 7.15@S.o0; packing
sows and pigs, steady to strong
best stock pigs. S-35.
Sheep: receipts 10000; sheep,
steady to strong; ewes. 4.50; lambs,
15c to Csc higher; early top west
ern, SOS; some held higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
MORAY SPEAKS
TO GRAIN MEN
Indiana Governor Gives Main Ad-
dress at Convention-David R.
Fergan Also a Speaker.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Governor War
rem T. McCray of Indiana, former
president of the Grain Dealers Ma
tional association. today delivers
one Of the principal addresses be
fore the 25th annual meeting of the
association in Chicago.
David r. Forgan, president of the
National City Bank of Chicago, is
another speaker. A humber of i'm
portant committees are to submit
reports during the day and feed
rules, as outlined by a joint feed
and grain committee created at the
last convention at Minneapolis, are
to be presented for adoption. These
rules would govern all transactions
in feeding stuffs. there having been
no uniform rules heretofore.
When the World war broke out
and grain prices advanced, the
grain trade was attacked by the
consumer. Today the attack comes
from the producer because prices
have declined, Charles Quinn of
Toledo, secretarytreasurer, de
elared in his annual report. He
pointed out that the period of read
justment in the grain trade as in
other business would be prolonged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
TO MARY MINTER,
DEBTOR, ONE (1)
SHAMPOO S187.50

San Francisco. Calf, Oct A.
United Press -Whethe Mary
Mics Minter, film star. can col
lect sA.1e5 which she claims the
American Film company "docked
from her salary because she
washed her hair and had a tooth
ache, was the heavy question which
the federal circuit court of appeals
had before it yesterday.
A jury in Los Angeles ordered
the film company to pay Mary that
amount and the company appealed.
Here are some of the things Mary
alleged:
That she was "docked" $1s75
when she washed her hair one
morning and it wouldn't photo
graph that day the same as it did
the day before
That she was "docked" still more
when she had the toothache and
her face swelled up.
And that still more of her salary
was withheld when she laughed
right into the lens Of a camera
when the director told her to cry.
The company, in reply, explained
that 1t had hired all the, available
hair dressers TO comb Mary's hair
without results; that 1t isn't proper
for a film star to laugh when ord
cred to cry, and that Mary was alto
gether too temperamental.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
MILAN

Mrs. Sally Wright, son Leslie and
friend Mrs. A Larson of Davenport
were visitors at the Thomas Wright
home.
William Ericsson, while playing
ball Saturday. broke the little fin
ger on his right hand
The ". NJ. B. society of the Meth
odist church Will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. John Stunning at
Lock so. Friday afternoon of this
week. Mrs Stunning will be as
sisted in entertaining by her moth
eT. Mrs. Sarah Cox, and sister, Mrs
Charles Mcconnell
John Campbell and daughter
Miss Opie, expect to leave soon for
trip to Wakefield, Neb They
will make the trip by auto.
The Pollard and LiPpincot show
played to good house at the town
hall last evening and will give a
performance every evening this
week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
oils
CAIN; FOREIGN.
SHARES HEAVY

New York. Oct 4.-The gap be-
tween domestic and foreign oils
widened during the morning ses-
sion of the stock exchange today,
most of the former extending their
gains, while Royal Dutch and Shell
Transport 'becanne heavier Indus
trials, as marked by General Elec-
trio, Pressed Steel Car, Replogle
and Nova Scotia Stels, and Haskell
& Barker, rose 1 to / n points. In
active specialties, particularly AS
sociated Dry Goods, first preferred.
Kresge and American Snuff gained
TO 8 points. Rails remained apa-
theuc but shippings were under
pressure, notably Mercantile Ma
rine preferred Liberty bonds
were active, the second, third and
fourth 4As recording highest quo
tations of the year Call money
opened at per cent.
Domestic oils again were in de-
mand at the opening of today's
stock market on the higher prices
quoted for crude products in the
Pennsylvania and Wyoming fuels,
but European issues of that class
continued their recent reactionary
course. Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey rose PA points and California
and Mexican Petroleum were frac-
tionally higher. Selling of sugar
shares was resumed on the unfa-
vorable trade outlook. American
Sugar preferred fell 212 points to a
new low record and the Cuban
Sugars we're scheduled to further
PRESSURE Dealings in rails, steeIs
and equipments were light at ir-
regular changes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
Lives Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct Cattle: Receipts
5000; native steers and she-stock
strong to Csc higher; early top
yearlings HOO; some held higher;
common grassers little change;
bulk beef steers including westerns
6.0069.75: fat cows and heifers
largely 4.0006 &c; Gamers mostly
2.75@ 80; bulls steady; veal calves
held higher; packers bidding
steady; ssockers and feeders strong
10 higher.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000: opened
mostly 10c TO 15c higher than yes
terday's average; later market
mostly steady to 10c higher; prac-
teal top $50: one load $50; bulk
lights and light butchers S.20@
$50; bulk packing sows 6.6oQ7.1O;
pigs steady; bulk desirable 100 to
120 pound pigs 1850 $50.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000; killing
classes opened steady to strong;
early sales fat native lambs 5000
% to packers: $50 to city butch
ers: no choice western lambs sold
early; feeder grades firm; feeder
lambs early 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04

Continued from First PageD
ed him to supplement his brief
statement that "all MIR. Mccormick
will say is that he and his wife are
not living under the same roof"
Curiosity seekers and those who
want TO know more about synthesc
psychology flccked around the ho-
tel today to get glimpse of Mrs.
Mccormick and her teachers she
brought back after an exile Of eight
years in Switzerland.
In the meanwhile synthetic psy-
choiogy bids fair TO become the fad
Of Chicago's society folk this win
ter.
wife With Psychologists.
One of those with whom Mrs. Nc
Cormick was in conference today
was DR.. Josef Hartmann, CO.
worker of DR.. Carl Jung, who has
been the teacher of the oil king 5
daughter for eight years while she
was abroad.
Mrs. Mccormick. by right the So
cial leader of Chicago. still denied
herself to her former friends today,
it was reported, and spent all of her
time with the learned men she
brought back from Europe.
Mccormick. in hiding, took occa-
sion to make one more statement
but not concerning the break with
his wife.
Denies Garden Runner.
The millionaire. who is also the
sponsor of the Chicago Grand Op-
tributed to one of his representa-
era company, denied a statement at
tributed TO one of his repres enta-
tives that Mary Garden was no
longer connected with the Chicago
Grand Opera company.
The story that Mary was out of
the opera venture was printed in
a New York newspaper.
The statement said: Mary Gar
den will continue as general direc-
tor of the Chicago Grand Opera
company and no thought has beenn
given to the contrary"
Explains Synthetic" Idea.
New York, Oct. 4-United Press
The Jung school of synthetic
psychology" of which Mrs. Harold
F. Mccormick is a disciple. places
less stress on sex than the original
Freud school, according to Andre
Tridon. famous psycho-analysist
THE FreGdian theory is that ev-
cry sexual disturbance is the bass
for q later mental disturbance,
Tridon explained today.
Jung, however, is disposed to
regard sex as more of symbol
than a reality. But Jung is a pupil
Of Freud and the two schools are
almost identical. The greatest diff
ference is in the name-Freud pre-
ferring psyche analysis and Jung
synthetic psychology"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-04
REPORTS SECOND
CROP OF GRAPES
READY TO RIPEN

John T. Stephens. assistant sup
erlntendent of streets, s13 Twenty
ninth street declared today tina;
cherry trees in Moline and in Day-
export In second bloom. are dull.
ne mas a grapevine that not only
mas oioomed the second time this
year, but second crop of grapes
are beginning to ripen. He says
that he has only a small arbor, but
the second crop is much heavier
than the first, and if he can save
the crop from frost he will be
able to pick about 80 pounds of
grapes within the next two weeks.
AIRS. Rose Salisbury, Moline po-
iic4 matron, and Robert Arp, who
hves on a rural mail route on the
north outskirts of Davenport, have
reported cherry trees in second
bloom.