davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The. uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chaxnberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure Of bowel complaints, both for
children and adults, has brought it
into almost universal use, SO that it
is practically without rival and as
everyone who has used it knows. it
is without an equal. For sale by A.
G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-28

MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Muehe and son.
John, OF Mason City, are guests of
Mrs. Muehes mother, Mrs. John Sulli-
van.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
THE FARMERS CLUB
HAS AN UNUSUALLY
PLEASANT GATHERING

The Lakeland Farmers Club met
Saturday at Francis Beach and the
atmosphere OF the well-known pleas
ure resort proved so infectious that
one of the merrieSt gatherings of this
sociable organization was the result.
Mr.. and Mrs George SpeeSe, and
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Pruitt were hosts
and hostesses of the meeting, and Il
vote of thanks was rendered them for
their hospitality.
About Seventy-five members were
present, and the usual bountiful meal
was enjoyed This was followed by L
consideration Of the topics for the
day. Mrs. A. Cobb was one of the
speakers under the topic, "Bee-keep-
ing" Mrs. Cobb has twelve colonies.
and told of her methods under which
she gets so to rs pounds of honey
per colony each season. Mrs. Gard
ner also told of her methods with
bees. and Mr. Alpaugh. who has re-
Gently returned to Lakeland from
California. told of his success as a
bee keeper. Under the topic. "lsola-
ton on the Farm" Miss Lois Godbey
was the principal speaker, stressing
good roads, community clubs and
membership in the Lakeland Farmers
Club as preventiyes Of isolation. and
Mr. Zeitlow added few words of
appreciation of the club in this re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

banks and Frederick Thompson be.
ing fast friends, it was only natural
that they should meet on the other
side of the Atlantic and spend their
honeymoonS together, and the two
gifted girls sat on the rocks over
looking the Mediterranean in North
ern Italy and planned the story
Another reason for the great in
terest aroused by this production is
that ii is Miss Pickfords first appear
anee in an emotional drama following
her announced policy of attempting
new things and creating new paths in
photoplay stories. 1t will be recalled
that some time ago Miss Pickford
announced that not only for her own
artistic advancement, but for the adj
yancement of the entire motion pfc
tnre industry, she would endeavor to
get away from the conventional hack
neyed stories and attempt to present
life as it really is.
In spite of the fact that this pro-
duction has been announced as an
emotional drama, tits said that this
gripping story by Frances Marion is
interspersed with a number of excel
lent comedy situations of the SpOn-
taneous order that always abounds in
Mary Pickford's stories.
A third reason is that Miss Pick
ford is presenting-an entirely new
east to the screen in order that the
picture might be produced IN the prop
er manner and with the proper at
mosphere. she having secured num-
Der OF the players from leading the
aires both in Italy, and France, and
others from an Itanan theater in New
York City. She also insisted; that the
Italian language be, spoken through
out the entire production.
In the cast are Jean De Briac. who
was for some time heading man for
Sarah. Bernhardt and who also ap-
peared in Italian .photoplays; Ray
mond Boomer, Edward N. Phillips,
Evelyn Dunno, George Rigas and Al
bert Prescott.
Charles Kosher who has been re-
sponsible for the splendid photo.
graphy in all of Miss Pickford's re-
cent productions is credited with the
best : photography of his career in
The Love Light" and in this he has
had the cooperation of Henry Cron-
jaeger! Stephen Gooson is the art d.
rector and some of the beautiful set
tingsli are from actual photographs
taken by Miss Marion and Miss Pick.
ford in Italy -
The Love Light" will be at the Ca
sino theater for two days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
THE HOTEL FRANKLIN
SUCCEEDING MATANZAS
OPENING THIS WEEK

The Hotel Franklin on Massachu-
sets avenue, successor to the Ma
tanZas Hotel, is now open for dodgers
and the dining room will probably be
opened the latter part Of this week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Knudsen, the new own
er of the building, has spared no eX-
pense to make the place clean and
fresh, and inside and out, it is shin
ing and bright as Il new dollar. The
entire exterior has been repainted.
and lattice fence encloses the side
and back lawns. and this will later
be covered with vines.
The interior has also been done ov-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
FLORIDA LEAGUE
/ OF WOMEN VOTER
TO BE ORGANIZED

Jacksonville. March 21.-Club wo-
men and others interested from all
parts of the state will meet here
March 81 and April for the purpose
of organizing the Florida League of
Women Voters. The call for the meet
ing was issued by Mrs. j. b. Salley,
of Aiken. S. c.. third regional direc-
tor of the National League of Women
Voters. and Mrs. T. A. Corbett, OF
Jacksonville, appointed to perfect To-
cal arrangements.
Plans for the leaders call for or
ganizaton of the state league the day
preceding the State Social Service
Conference, which will be held here
April 1-3, with the expectation that
this will insure an unusually large at
tendance, as many of the women in
terested in social service work We're
leaders of the suffrage movement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

Spect.
Judge Preston, president of the
club, had with him IA specimen of In
dian yam, which was two feet in
length, and brought a box of seed for
distribution To the club members
After the close of the meeting, Mr.
Francis. proprietor of Francis Beach
induced the crowd to linger a while
longer and entertained them with mu
sic on the fine orchestral player.
which is an interesting feature Of the
pavilion.
The next meeting will be held with
MIR, and Mrs w. 8. Adsit, at their
home. The Mount" near Lake Hol-
lingSWorth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

and now the city council as conse.
1nence isIeonsidering whether it shah
pay for the replacement of window
which ia citizen declares was worth
s5s One of Jacksonyille's finest was
summoned several night ago to kill a
stray cat. Kitty waited patiently for
the arrival of the officer, continued to-
wipe its face with one paw and never
batter an eye while the minion of the
law took careful aim. There was s
loud report, a crash of falling glass
across the street and a white streak.
as the cat threw his gsars into high.
and skidded over the top of fence
The bullet had missed the cat and
smashed the window.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

err The bedroom walls are done in
a restful shade Of gray, with the cell
ings in soft cream, while touches Of
pink appear in the light fixtures and
in the window curtains.
The dining room is very attractive
with its white enameled furniture and
dainty touches OF pink, and it is in
tended to serve home-like meals of
the very best materials obtainable.
The manager of the new hotel is
Miss Gene Ruecker, formerly of Tul-
sd, Okla, and she will be assisted by
Mrs. Hazel Osborne. AMiss Ruecker is
a business-like woman of keen mind
and attractive personality. and Mrs.
Osborne already has "A large circle Of
friends here, where she has lived for
some years, so that the popularity of
the new hostelry seems assured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
]. E. BASS CIGAR co.
DOUBLES ITS FACTORY
AND INCREASES OUTPUT

The !. f. Bass Cigar Co. is max
ing an addition to its factory at 406
East Parker street, which will double
it's size. The working force of four
teen will be increased to twenty, and
the monthly output is being raised to
100000 cigars.
The proprietors are J. E. Bass and
A. Raymondo, and the brands, the
popularity of which calls for this ad-
dition to the factory, are the B. C r.
and the Anjelo.
The factory was started about eight
months ago, and it's success has been
assured from the start. Mr.. Bass is
manager of the plant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
THE LOVE LIGHT

The announcement that Mary Pick
ford is to appear at the Casino Thea
ter tomorrow and Wednesday, in her
latest United Artists production, The
Love Light" is of unusual interest
to her thousands of local admirers,
for several reasons. one of them be.
ing that the star, and her author and
director, Frances Marion, tobtained
the idea for the story. a great deal of
the furnishings and some of the
players while each was honeymooning
with her respective husband, in
Italy. i
Miss Pickford and Miss Marion be-
ing close chums. and Douglas Fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

20 u q r e
trouble d
with Con-
stipati0n.
SfckHeaG
ache, In
digestion,
&amFSGnm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
CONFERENCE OF HIGH
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS

Prof. G.. NJ. Jones. superintendent OF
public instruction in Lakeland, and
principal of the Lakeland High school.
as chairman of the committee on.
mathematics, will report to the sec
ond annual conference of Florida
high school principals at Gainesville.
April z, s and 3, the theme of this.
conference being. The Reorgani2atin5
of the Florida High School Curricut.
lum." The meetings of the confer-
ence will be held al the University of
Florida, Gainesville. 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
SUGAR PLANTATION TO
BE ESTABLISHED NEAR
MONROE COUNTY LINE

Fort Myers. March 21.z-Develop-
ment of the tract of 5000 acres in the
northern edge of Monroe county about
II. miles below Chokoluskee by the
United Refneries Company, which
has announced its intention of estab-
fishing sugar cane plantations and
constructing sugar refinery, has be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
gun, according toSreportsssl received

here. "a A-I
Interested personX.dec the CON
Germ has no CONNECTION with the
Pennsylvania Sugar Nefneries Com.
pany which is developing plantations
between the Everglades and the East
Coast and which has obtained options
on several tracts of muck land in
lower Lee county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21
POLICEMAN WITH KEEN
EYE MISSES CAT BUT
PLUGS WINDOW GLASS

Jacksonville. March 21.-Manv
members of the Jacksonville, police
department are expert pistol shots but
one patrolman has lost his keen eye
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-21

Immigrants fiocking to the u. s.
with fake passports have become so
numerous that steps wills be taken
gt-ss Mr. j . -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05

A romance that had an ideal incep-
tion under the setting OF a gorgeous
tropical moon at Panama six months
ago eliminated Saturday evening at
the Church of The Redeemer. Black
stone avenue. Chicago. when Miss
Margaret Logan Nellie. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. McHie 864 South
Holman street. became the bride OF
Lieut.. Robert Poole. L. s. S. Nevada
son Of Mrs. George Poole. Of Balti-
more, Maryland.
Following tho nuptiel service at
tended by the immediate families OF
tho young couple a sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was served at the Black
stone in a private banquet room, ac-
companied by an orchestra and beauti-
fully decorated with bridal flowers.
The out OF town guests included Mrs.
George Poole, mother Of the groom
and his sister, Mrs. Paul SWEET, O..
Hartford, Connecticut. The members
of the bridal party will remain at the
Drake Hotel until Tuesday when they
will leave for three weeks honey
moon visit to Washington, Baltimore
and New York. Thence they will be
at home at Pensacola. Florida. where
Lieut. Poole las secured transfer =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05
COURT HAS SHARP
STICK FOR LAWYERS
Book Rules Are Violated in
Hammond Superior Court
Say Judges.

Lake county lawyers who have bor-
rowed books from the law library OF
the Hammond court house and failed
TO return them were warned this morn
ing to get them back on the county
shelves pronto. Failing to do so, the
lawyers may expect visits by court
bailiffs who will inspect libraries OF
law offices in quest of missing volumes
Judge v S. Reiter issued the warn
ing this morning at the meeting Of the
Lake County Bar Association IN Room
/ of the Hammond superior court In
doing SO he also voiced the senti-
ments of Judge NJ. z. Critics Of Room p.
The rules forbid taking books from
the library for longer than stated
period. In removing them. the at
torney is supposed TO leave a receipt.
These rules have been neglected more
and more until number OF valuable
volumes are missing.
The attorneys promptly took up the
matter and passed resolutions which
provide help for the judges in solv-
ing the library problem. Tho present
library is used as consultation room.
rest room and general meeting place
for people not busy IN tho courts. AS
conducted the attorneys find trouble in
doing their research work there. Hence
they take the books to their offices.
1t was suggested that several changes
might be made. even 10 moving the
library to other rooms A commit
tee composed Of Attorneys McAleer.
Barnett and Roe win look into the
matter
The proposed new federal court ois-
trict was UP for discussion this morn
ing. Opposition seems to be develop
ing in the territory around Indiana
polls. The Indiana delegation in con-
gress is not unit on the plan and ii
was decided to get expressions of SEN
timent from the bar associations of all
counties of the proposed new district
and the counties of southern Indiana
as well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05
GARY HAS
THREE NEW
BANKRUPT

Gary boosted the bankruptcy busi-
ness in the federal court st Hammond
today by dumping three new cases into
the hopper. The list includes a painter
and decorator. a general merchandise
store and a shoe store.
The painter is Sol O. Joseph. 1888
Broadway. He lists his debts at s1s.SO9
and his assets at s5.634 OF which he
claims exemption for $500. He has
s-e2 due him on open accounts and
has a stock in trade valued at $4,000.
In the debts are three judgments ag-
gregating $1,000. which were granted
against him in the superior courts
Two of them were for damages suf-
fered by other parties on account OF
an open coal hole on his premises.
John A. MacLennan, 542 Broadway
Is proprietor of the general merchan-
disc store which is closed. He owes
s11,592 and his assets amount to s5,926
OF which $4,000 is stock In trade and
1891 IS due him on open accounts.
David EIchengreen. T2s7730 Broad
way, completes the trio. He owes s21,
94s and his assets amount to only SAL
431.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN
rsrAFr CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVICE

TSTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N SERftSEl
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Roscoe
FATTY Arbuckle today faced the
great bar of public opinion.
On the verdict OF tho American peo-
pie depends his future
Jury Of seven men and nve women
listened 1s days to the evidence for
and against him in his granddaughter
trial for the death of Virginia Rappe
md failed to reach an agreement.
At il O'Clock Sunday the jury for &
laird time asked to see Judge Louder
5ack. who come into the court room a
I2 o'clock and ten second later the
Jury filed ia. The foreman said It was
a physical impossibillty for the jury
to agree.
He told the court the jury stood u
10 on their last ballot.
Judge Louderback personally polled
the Jurors and all reported belief
In the impossibility OF agreement
The Judge stated 1t had been his
intention to hol@ them until six o'clock
Sunday evening. but because OF the
unsnirnity Of the opinion that an
discharge the jury with the thanks of
the court. He praised the manner IN
which they have conducted them selves
and the first trial of The people VS..
Arbuckle became a matter Of history.
AS the Jurors fled rrom the side
door OF the courtroom they were i'm
pertuned for the inside story Of
what had happened.
~
tense hours OF their deliberations were
still on them. But as they resumed
rhe human relationships which outside
their circle Of II had been SO rudely
interrupted for almost three weeks.
they warmed up and speech came
easy.
And il was one of the most unusual
stories that ever came from a Jury
room.
August Eritxe. the Jury foreman Is
sued formal statement in which he
termed the states case an insult to
the intelli gence OF the jury" and Sc
verely scored the manner in which the
prosecution presented it. The lang
uage OF Assistant District Attorney
Uren's address 70 the Jury he charac-
terized as Indecent.
Mrs. Helen Hubbard strongly de-
fended her position.
She charged threats were made 70
her after persuasion failed. that au
verse comments were made on the food
che ate and that at times 1t seemed to
her fists would replace words in the
arguments.
But % ballots were taken in all OF
the long hours OF deiiberation. The
sdamant determination of the one
woman was the rock on which dashed
all efforts at agreement.
There we're nine members OF the Jury
out and out Tor acquittal. There was
one man and one woman whostood for
conviction first, last ami always.
At times Thomas Kilkenny. the man
who favored conviction wavered and
voted acquittal So did Miss Louise
winterburn. But never did Mrs. Hub
bard Waver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05
ACCIDENT
OCCURRED
b1HEHUUH nE
NEAR DYER
Victims are Removed to St.
Margarets Hospital in
Hammond

DYER, IND, Dec. 6-From q pleas
ant Sunday afternoon motor drive to
the horrible night mare OF an cn-rush-
ing locomotive. a stalled automobile
sengers was the shocking experience
Of Posen. Ill. family when the car
in which they were riding was struck
by Monon north bound train at 5:1o
last evening near here
A miracle was all that saved the
family from instant death. The auto
mobile driven by 17-year-old August
Holmes contained also his mother,
Mrs Mary Holmes. 2-year-old Eddie
Holmes, and John Tacker. Struck in
the by the train the machine was
turned over and partly crushed By the
impact.
Tacker. riding in the rear seat with
the 2-year-old boy. suffered the most
serious injuries. He sustained a pos
sible fracture of the skull. The boy
while not so badly injured. is said by
physicians at St Margaret's hospital,
Hammond. TO which the victims were
removed. to have suffered an excessive
loss of blood which may prove fatal.
The Monon train was due into Ham
mond at $40. The train was late, IT is
said. and was speeding to make up lost
time.
The victims were en- route to Ham
mond to visit friends there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05
BEAUTIFUL CHARACTER
PASSES AWAY

There are a number of people In Ham
mond who VIII be grieved to learn of
the death of Mrs. J. T. Gates. of Calu-
met, Michigan. which occurred late
last night after lingering illness.
The deceased was ninety-eiEht years
OF age, and until recently had been
unusually active for woman OF her
years.
Mrs. Gates. who visited her son, the
late Mortimer B. Gates, here a number
OF times. had made for herself place
in the hearts of many Hammond
friends. She was a CHEEKY little soul
Of ready wit and a beautiful under
standing Of her fellowmen.
Mrs. Mortimer 3. Gates left this
morning for Calumet, and will go to
Owosso. Michigan the old home Of the
deceased. where the funeral services
Will be held on Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05
Wedding Romance Began
Under SiIuer Southern Moon
Miss Margaret Logan Nellie Becomes Bride of
Lieut.. Robert Poole, u S. ~, Saturday
EDening in Chicago

the U. 8. Naval Aviation Service.
The bride. the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. McHie. is one of the
charming and accomplished girls in
Hammond's younger set and has a
host OF warm friends who extend their
congratulations. She attended Sullin'e
College in Bristol Va, and at Purdue
University and was taking a special
course at the University OF Illinois
when the young naval officer visited
the university and the wedding sur
prise was planned last week
Lieut.. Poole who has been an off,
Ger on the Z. S. S. Nevada since his
graduation from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1914
Is the son of Mrs. George Poole of
Baltimore, Maryland. and scion OF
one of the states oldest and wealth
lest families. His grandfather was
the founder Of the Poole Engineering
company. His father died some years
ago.
The beginning Of the romance hap
pened while the bride and her mother
were the guests of Major and Mrs. G
l. Fitz-William at Panama and the
groom's ship stopped there during a
cruiSe to Peru
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05
One Killed
at Burnharn
ESPECIAL TO THE rIREsI


BCRNHAM. ILL. Dec. Fifty min
utes out of Chicago. the east-bound
fast Pennsylvania passenger train
bound for New York via the Pan Han
die route last night at 1850 crashed
into a grade crossing here, deeapita-
ting one and probably fatally injuring
the other.
Andrew Giza, 1882 Burley avenue,
Hegewisch was killed outright when
his head was completely severed from
his body. The MANNED torso of the
victim was taken to the undertaking
parlors of Joseph Czechanski. 22O. 155th
St. West Hammond. Not until late
this morning did searchers find the
switch frog several hundred feet
from the scene of the accident
John Wladoich, 1881 Baltimore ave,
Hegewisch. driver of the automobile,
sustained internal injuries that may
prove fatal. He is now at St. Mar
garet's hospital. Hammond. DR. Brown
attending Wladoich. says the man has
a possible chance of recovery.
Authorizes here could find no wit
nesses to the accident Conflicting re-
ports say the fated machine stalled in
the path of the train; another says the
men attempted to beat the train
Following he crash the automobile
was carried from one crossing to a
second. The, car was completely de-
molished.
a coroner's inquest will be held at
West Hammond tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-05
HAMMOND STARTS
OFF WITH VICTORY

Hammond high school started OFF its
basketball season with a victory Fri
day evening. Hobart high was defeat
ed by a score of 1s to s.
The Lafayette gym was crowded to
the doors and many were turned away.
The home team had only. a week Of
practice and showed considerable rag
ged playing. Shots for baskets from
field were poor. Even then Hobart
had a tough time in stacking up the
eight points which they carried home.
Capt. Eggers Of the Hammond five
was easily the star. He made three
aeld baskets and . out of free throws.
He and Nichols and Powley are all
veterans from last year and form an
excellent foundation on which TO build
the new team.
Knox high school comes to Ham
mond next Friday evening. The game
VIII be played at the Lafayette gym.