davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
\

NJ was learned today tina the New
York Blower company Of Laporte- Ind
has planned a plant addition in the
near future. The extent Of the I'M
rroyements hiss not been announced.
FEGTnN IIBTIEE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

Mrs. A. Larson was called to Mus
kegon. Mich. on account of the death
IF a relative. Mrs John Newlander.
who was very well known in this CITY.
Mrs Edward Bihl the daughter Of Mrs.
Larson has Just returned from that city
and assisted in the care Of the patient
who passed away.
Mrs. Fred McAvoy Of the Atlas APP
artments has been entertaining as her
guest Mrs +. Ward Of Saginaw, Mich
Mrs Jean Hart Of GrassclIi has lett
Tor her former home town to be gone
a few weeks to visit with relatives and
friends.
Mss G%iesenne deHoll has arrived
home from Rockford University 20
spend the summer with her parents, The
II. Il deHolls
Mrs Elizabeth Eox and her daugh-
tiers. Eliz-beth and Helen. on their
way from their home at Cleveland. o..
- a tour through Yellowstone Park
are stopping for a few days to pisit
with the A. j. Sambrooks OF Indiana
Harbor. Mrs. Fox IS sister to Mr..
Sanlbrook.
Mrs. w. A. L Goldman 81 the VIC
~ - itA0AiA5 a4A@AAAE4 a pheasant al
ternoon 10 the members OF the Thurs
day Afternoon Five Hundred Club at
their regular meeting. Ia Two weeks
the club intends gong u Cedar Lake
to enjoy an outing.
Mrs. p. H. Bnleter Of North Barring
ave. was hostess d the crocus club
members at her home Thursday after
noon.
The Austin Perkins Of Fir St have
William II. kane IL Philadelphia. Pa !,
Az their ana the visitor VIII
be Joined By his wife who is arriving
IN a few days. Air. Kane Is a nep-
hew of Mrs Perkins.
Services at st Paul,s Evangelical
Lutheran church tomorrow viii consist
Of the Sunday school hour AZ . o'clock.
English service at 10 o'clock. on
Thursday evening there viii be meet
ing Of the Young Peoples Lea que.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.. Davis. North
Barring ave arc entertaining several
relatives from Pittsburg. Kansas. and
Bessemor. Alabama. who have returned
from the Shrine Ceremonial al Des
Moines. Ia The party consisted OF
w ~ Williams and mother. Mr.. VIII
liams is the Potcntate 81 Mira TEN
PIE. Pittsburg. /. c.. Davis and wife
and Mrs. Davis father. ". II Judson.
Mr.. Judson Is editor and manager Of
the Bessemer Weekly AR. spd Mrs
Harry Wright. Pittsburg. The party viii
return home the latter part Of next
week.
First Congregational church. East
Chicago. Magoun and 145th St. pastor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

Mrs Emily wedgewood Of Wegg ave.
has returned from a trip down 10 star
City. Stark county. whore she conduc-
ted a school Of instruction for Rcbe-
kahs.
John Flack who has been connected
with the Flack Bros. Coal & Feed az.
in South Too avenue. has gone 10 Mis-
souri, where he has ranch interests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

IL is expected when his plant gets
back TO capacity production basis that
the Old ~ hour turns VIII be intro
d4ccd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND


uEMSTITCHING, BUTTON COVER
ING. BRAIDING
-PROMF~T SERVICE
CALL WASSEY'S-TELEPHONE 44a
pI e. STATE ST. HAMMOND
Ills
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

all loves-the love Of self, the love
of dross and the love of love.
Louise Glaum appears as the unre-
generate. the unbeiever whose heed
le9sness and selfishness disappear be-
fore great love which in turn, gives
way to the Greater Than Love" ele-
ment personified by fraiI Miss Cert
rude Claire the mother and which IL
shown to be Faith
THE JOURNEYS END"
The Journeys End" tells the story
of young girl delicately nurtured
and bred who leaves convent in
Rome, where she has been educa ted
to make her home with an uncle in
America, Through force of circum-
stance she is forced into marriage
with man infinitely her inferior
Then. when finally she meets a man
who is in every sense of the word her
mate, conditions become intolera BILE
and she leaves her husband. How Fate
intervenes to straighten out the tangle
makes one of the most gripping, force
full stories ever flashed upon the silver
sheet.
'LovETIME"
The romance of "Lovetime" begins
when an artist of noble birth, wander
ing into village or Savoy under an
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27
cL//z/zr HLLI2S< ~
~|Iz< @20(S
CI21J21z>>G< 1L/NH1< ~ 4
no 7zE SNz1. MN JL<~

with intentions. The landlord shall
not pass the doorsill of his beloved's
domicile! But unfortunately for Jim
mys Gallahad pretentions, the land
lord is n veritable Goliath while Jim
my Is not cast of an heroic mould. His
most ferocious weapon is twitching
moustache. Jimmy, however. meets
the issue and proves n modern David
He not onlv saves the girl but re-
ceives reward in good old coin Of
the realm which is fitting ending to
a story of modern days when Cash"
is king.
THE GREATER PROFIT
The story of THE Greater Profit"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

aristocratic mother to prevent a union
of the loving pair, and difficulties
right in the end, of course.
up THE ROAD WITH sALL1E"
The story concerns a number of ir
responsible young relatives who. at a
given time have to account for the
several ways in which they have en-
ployed five thousand dollars. The one
who has put his initial bequest TO best
use will receive the bulk of large
estate. How Sallie. her initial five
thousand dollars in hand kidnaps her
own aunt bumps into a house infest-
ed by burglars is herself mistaken
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

for crook. is Guaranteed for small
pox, and finally falls prey to the very
game which she herself is playing.
make n fast moving screen story in
which countless laughs are punctuated
with a few signs and many tense mo-
ments.
THE RIOT"
Jimmy Aubrey in his latest comedy.
THE Riot" undertakes to play the
part of Sir Gallahad-a rescuer OF
forlorn DANES. His sweetheart and
her fearful mother arc about to be
elected from their humble home be-
cause they cannot meet the rent bill.
Jimmy is penniless but his soul is nfirc
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

Do they make two weeks old baby
rehearse In motion pictures7 A mo-
ton picture goer might be inclined to
ask that question after seeing Dan
gerous Curve Ahead" "A Rupert
Hughes comedy coming to the Ma
jestic theatre for four days, commenc-
ing next Sunday.
In this Goldwyn photoplay, Helene
Chadwick. who is featured, Is the moth
er OF three children, and some compli-
Gated scenes are shown In which two
weeks old infant is the main attrac-
ton. During the rehearsals of the rest
of the people on the stagc--,Miss Chad
wick. Richard Dix, who plays her hus-
band. the nursemaid and group of
admiring friends-little Miss Baby was
held Oft stage in the lap of a matron-
ly trained nurse.
Miss Chadwick rehearscd with life
sized doll. Finally when the action
was carried out to suit r. Mason Hop
per. directing the picture, tho real baby
was rushed on ands kept under the
lights Just long enough to snap the
scene.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27

Is highly dramatic, revolving about !
young girl Of high ideals and her cS.
periences In the underworld where She
is compelled hs circumstances to live
among criminals and other undeslr.
ables. Fate. however, brings about
her regeneration and there is dc.
lightful touch of romance to leavcr
the stronger moments In which the
production ahounds.
ROD LA ROGUE
Among the most popular Of thu
younger players is Rod La ROGUE
His latest appearances are In Life"
and Greater Than Love"
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27
Tz2EgEE[2S5 GzM|0l@

assumed name, paints the portrait of
n little peasant maid whose beauty has
attracted him. The scene shifts to
Paris. whittier she goes to escape the
attentions of an aged Don Juan and
where she earns living by her abjl-
ity as a singer and dancer. The young
artist follows her-so does the aged
Don Juan-his uncle. The latter en-
lists the cooperation OF the artists
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27
CAPTAIN WALTERS WINS
TROPHY AND $4,nnn

Halifax, Oct. 26.--captain Angus
Walters. OF the Nova Scotian schooner
Bluenose and Captain Marty Welch Of
tho Gloucester schooner Elsie. to-
gethcr with tho crcws, who par-ioi-
patcd in tho International fishing fleet
champion race, said farewell last
night at a dinner given in their honor
by the Halifax Herald. donor of the
race trophy. Captain Walters. rs win
ner. received a $4,000 prize, and Cap
tain Welch was awarded slb00. the
losers share. The trophy was given
into the keeping of Captain Walters
until the 1923 races.
------------
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-27
Greater Than Love" - Mabel BALM - "Lovetime' y
Constance Tamadg e-"The Greater Profit

The outstanding feature OF Greater
Than Love is its message. The Faith
" the Mother in the play transconds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Grna,d Forlrs, F,xampIe.

Il. For example, it was Just about a
year! ago that building material which
iis shown by the invoices to have cost
$S.429.35. was, shipped by the North
Dakota Home Builders association to
Grand Forks, and was stored near the
location Of the state mill and elevator.
Apparently the idea was that some
day the association might build some
houses in Grand Forks. but whatever
may have been the inspiration of the
geniuses who controlled the destiny Of
the Home Builders association the
fact remains that no such houses ever
were erected here and the lumber lay
idle until last July, except that $352.-
IL worth was used by the Mill and
Elevator association. III 81
Last July the Home Builders as
sociation found itself needing money
very badly, and twas decided to sell
this lumber. Accordingly 1t was sold
for the best price obtainable.
Here Is Result.
The result was that after de-
ducting what had been used by
the mill and elevator, lumber
shown by the invoices to have
cost the state 30,077.23 was sold
for 43,7a0.s7. 3ss #
&. In addition the state paid
drnyagc charge Of &1O7.8O 80 the
total direct loss on this shipment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
NO DFINITE
RESULTSFRO
MURDER PROBE
Authorities Say Man Being
Quizzed is Using AS
surned Name.

Examination OF the man arrested
last week at Devils Lake continued
today to occupy the attention Of the
authorities probing the murder OF
MRS Bloonia Seliger.
I It snow believed that Robert
Stranger" the name which the sus-
pect has given the police, is an alias.
There are several other points on
which the suspect has told. contra:
dictory stories. 4, s..S{ & 5s
n He claims. however, that he had
not been in Grand Forks since Sep-
tember 10 and efforts to determine
definitely whether or not he was in
Grand Forks bn the night. OF. Septem-
Der 10 when the crime was commit
ted have SO far proved fruitless. s.
It will be one week tonight sinct
Mrs. Seliger was slain. and so far the
efforts OF the authorities to- determine
the Identity Of the criminal have fall
ed to produce any definite results
The, search ID being vigorously
pushed however. Two Grand Forks
men are known to have been quixxed
Saturday, but nothing definite result
ed. from their exarninat ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
ship AGROUND
AS RESULT OF
BIG WIND STORM
Traffic Through Locks at
Sault Ste. Marie Serious
ly Interfered With

sault Ste Marie, Sept. 76.Ts1e
heaviest wind storm in this vicinity in
years was raging today, leaving one
vessel aground and traffic through the
locks seriously impeded as the result
Of the breaking of boom Of logs in
Marks Bay. 81
The steamer L.ouiston went aground
at Little Rapids, two miles below
here, the wind practically blowing this
water out Of the lower river which fell
two feet in two hours.
For four or five miles above the:
locks st. Mary's river is filed with
pulpwood, the breaking of a boom
releasing 10000 cords. Five tugs are
out salvaging the floating logs. thou
sands Of wkoh escaped down river
through the locks and power canals.
Other thousands strew the shore four
or FIVE deep IN some places. n s. III
Captain II. j. Regan Of the steamer
e. j.. Burlington, down bound. Il res
ported that while on Lake Superior
yesterday he passed ship spar up-
right in the, water, about nine miles
northeast Of Crisp Point. 1t Is thought
the spar may be that Of the steamer
Mystic that went down with the loss.
Of number Of lives last year No
vessel has been reported missing. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
SUPERIOR MAYOR
SEEKS ACTION TO
GET COAL SUPPLY

Superior, Wis, Sept. 2s.-Refusal
to sell the city Of Superior and stove
or pea anthracite coal was received
by Mayor Fred Baxter today tn. let
ter from the Minneapolis dock owner
who last week. according to the
mayor, promised to sell him ALI the
ccal of. thisSvariety he wanted all falE
B s The mayor, ilanne diatelX asked for a
iegal 0pini ion ffreais Cor porst Oh Count
'Ssl IeI ritpgl1 stss 10 sssh 8,ths
spaLss e.i. wi Is s:aiYed sssbv the
sal11e5 dock, .l9,oha bly, Today Sor sto tompr--
row. Z. ss,sf 4 ~ II 49,
\ 81 The dock president told me. not to
worry bout $a. c ontraet, that he would
have stove and pea coal on his dock
all fall. and that Ifcoulds have ali the
coal,I wanted at the prices he fixed" J"
said the mayor. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
DIR. c. A. M'KAY
KILLS HIMSELF
WITH q RIFLE
Body Of Ernerado Physician
Found in Garage by Wife
n. This Morning.

s DR.. c. a.. Mckay OF Emerado killed
early this morning by firing
q .22-caliber rifle into his mouth, ac-
cording; to word received blythe coun-
ty authorities.
The suicide took place in the gar
age in the rear4of the Mckay family
home about Z O'clock this morning.
DR.. Mckay had gone to the garage.
1t appears, and a few minutes later
Mrs. Mckay went to the garage to
call him. She found his body lying
on the floor, the position of the rifle
showing how death had occurred.
Business worries are believed tc
have been the poasible cause q Or.
.McKay's suicide
DIR. Mckay had lived, and pranticed
In Emerado for the last fifteen years.
He was about 46 years old, and Is sur
.Yivsd by his wife and three Il SONS. seg
Mrs Mickey iss sprostra tied $by her hus-:
band s. Death Us c.a.. !.
& The funeral will probably be held
Wednesday afternoon. al, ]! .al N {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
OF Management OF The
State Home Builders Association i
Costs People Thousands OF Dollars

sR One Of the big campaign arguments
which HAS been used by the Nonparti-
san league in previous elections has
been the North Dakota Home Build
ers' association, which it was, declared
was to build houses at a low price for
the farmers and workers OF the state.
There have been a good many In
teresting revelations made concerning
the operations Of this outfit, and those
who have bought or, built homes
through Its agency are getting some
inter esting sidelights as to just how
cheap these homes really are.
y. So 1t may not be amiss to make
some analysis Of the methods used in
carrying on the business of this or
ganization. which like the Bank Of
North Dakota was under the full con-
troll Of the state industrial commits
sion. is5 # Il
'sGreat Saymgs'' Promised.
It may be remembered that when
the Home Builders association began
operations, it made a point Of the
great savings it would be able to at
feet by purchasing lumber and other
building supplies on a large scale e.
There Is no question but what
It proceeded to make purchases I
on b large scale, but the savings H
were on the wrong side Of the ],
ledger sf.s Fl:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
LEAGUE WILL NOT
ATTEMPT TO HOLD
UP THE ELECTION

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 28-
No legal steps will be taken
by the Nonpartisah league
administration in the effort to-
{ block the recall election, At
storney Gen. William Lemke
said today.
He said that if any action
was taken it would be under
the criminal code against
.signers who might have af-
fixed their names to the peti-
tions in violation of the law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
BELIEVE MRS.
LAWES MAY NOT
HAVE SHOT SELF
Mildred IIanan Dies as Re
suit Of Being Shot by Al
legged Jealous Woman.

New York. Sept. 26. - Doubt
that Mrs. Grace Lawes killed her
sef after fatally wounding Miss
Mildred Hanan last week was
created today by report which
District Attorney Lewis Of Brook
lyn said had moved him to con-
tinuc his Investigation of the case.
The report reaching him, he
said, was that Mrs. I4awes might
not have died by her own hands
and that another man beside John
S. Bor)and was near by when she
shot Miss Hanan.
District Attorney Lewis said he
i would have careful ScxanlinaSa
I tion made of the body OF Mrs.
Lawes, which remains unclaimed
today At the norgue. :. - sc ',s7', :
.s] Miss Hanans Died. "a
/ New York. Sept. s. -ai iiss Mildred
aanan, daugh liter of the late Alfred p
danah, shoe manufactures, died ii
.he Long Island College hospital earl,
yesterday without having advanced
my explanation as to why she hat
Been shot Friday morning by hel
.rstwh chu1n. Mrs Grace Lawes.
John 81 Borland. importer ant
Dartmouth graduate who was in hel
company when the shooting took plac,
at her bedside when the end came
Mrs. Clara NJ. Hanan, her mother
and several other relatives also wer,
present. but the girl, who had lapset
nto Inconsistencies shortly aftej
midnight Saturday did not recogniz,
any of them.
The real motive for the shootin,
may never be publicly known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
. q. GRAND FORKS. sEPTEdBER
BIG BOMB DR. OPPED
By PLANE SENDS
BATTLESHIP DOWN

#s Norfolk, Va. Sept. s6.A two
thousand pound bomb ended the
career OF the old battleship Ala-
baIlna at 1913 today. a Martin
bomber, flying over the old WAR
ship anchored on Tangter Island
In GhesApcAke Bay, tore on her
mast. destroyed superstructures
and turned her over on her side in
shallow water. Six other planes
almost simultaneously ratned One
thousand and TWO thousand
pound bombs on the hulk as she
went down. -Four hit the veacl
as she Hnndled over and the res
mainder landed in the water
within twenty to thirty feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
MRS. DELMON'T
IS IS TO J. TESTIFY |
Principal Witness in Ar
buckle Case Will Go On
Stand I Today.

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-Dr Ar
thur Beardslee, testifying today in
the police court examination Of Ros-
coe tFatty) Arbuckle, said he found
Miss Virginia Rappe. whose death
Arbuckle is charged with having -caus-
ed, In great pain when he was called
into the case. s
In the absence OF his attorneys Ar
buckle acted for himself today in the
superior court in agreeing with the
district attorney?that the nanslaugh-
ter charge pending against him
should be, continued until 8 o'clock.
Miss Rappe's writhing in intense
pain oyershadowed evidences OF al
coholism, DR.. Beardslee testified, and
1it was necessary to quiet her by the
hThis. ssa ' iRs the i ", oY ssppts.sp-
her s, e. few hours after the Hotel St.
Erancis sparty, j, sssm 4 OF which this
l.cbrding to the phy ician, aiiid early
1.-The next nj ernin htes dtscoHered cvi-
d'dentA 10 snpp bort an; Her con clnsfon
that Miss Rappe had suifered an ip-
ternaf Injury ssy, 81 q 4 y ~ IS y
Asureical Case. Z.
! From the beginning he realized it
!, moval to hospital.
& There was no other conclusion to
draw from the evidence but that, the
bladder was ruptured," the witness
said sEl
In answer to . Hypothetical ques-
! tion regarding the cause of torn blad-
| der Dr.. Beardslee replied that he
would consider external force such as
a fall or a blow the origin. Violent
and continued vomiting might cause
such rupture the witness replied to
la question from Arbuckle's counsel.
L a black and blue spot on one arm
was the only external sign Of injury,
according to DR.. Beardslee.
| Don't call me your friend"
snapped the witness at Frank Domin-
pr~v Arhurlsles chief counsel after
a long series OF tilts between them
during questioning ny the defense at
| torney "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
SPE ECIAL POLICE
MAY BE CALLED
in NORTH IRELAND

Belfast, Sept. BY the Asso,-
.ciated Press.) .)-Sir James Craig, the
Ulster PRIMER, after conference
here with. the military and police this
afternoon. announced that it had been
decided to mobilize special constabu-
larry in certain. parts Of northern Ire,
land for the maintenance of order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
TOO MANY MODERN
THEORIES, SAYS 3
!. BAPTISTAP ASTOR

Minneapolis Sept. 2s.--''There are
tbo many modern, theories and theor-
lists att work-it Is high a time that
ministers in the church. Of God
preach more Of the gospel of Christ"
This opinion was expressed by the
Rev.W. B. Riley, pastor Of the First
Baptist church.. Minneapolis, today at
the opening of the 9th annual north
western bible conference in his
church. s 5..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
TEN CALLED FoR WITNESSES.

Superior Wis, Sept. 26.--Ten men
have been summoned as witnesses in
Shun,. 80. WHO was. found dead satur-
day night. Paul Gappa,t soft drink
parlor proprietor, who claimed he
found the body in.an. alley and carried
1t into his blishment, was among
those Summoned. $gI "a q sst d
Il Police declare Shun was injured
during drinking party in Gappa's
esta blishment Saturday afternoon and
finding Of the body in the alley. A
t5t- Witnesses declare Shun fell down,
the cellar steps in Gappa,s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
n z ~ - y - 10 IIt ~ :
DIES OF INJURIES.

Duluth. Sept. III .---S Walter Grunig,
age 80, who sustained 4 fractured
skull and other injuries last Thursday
when two. railroad 5speeders collided, J,
died In a local hospital last night.
Four other men riding on the cars
escape d serious injury by jumping.
ployed byg3a lumber company. The
occurred on one Of the many
sharp curves on the Wales logging
spur Of the Duluth and Iron Range
railroad F;A Is sll$ ~ a N "a n f'as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

London. Sept. 26.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-An outline Of the re-
ply of the Russian Soviet government
to the note Of Lord Curzon, the for
eign minister. calling attention of the
Soviet government to alleged serious
breaches of faith in the pursuance of
campaign of intrigue against Great
Britain in Central Asia and Afghanis-
tan by the Soviets has been delivered
to Lord Curzon.