davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

supt. of parks. Upon returning from
the theater they were taken TO the
Jones home. where a goodly number
of old time friends greeted them.
The time was spent with piano num-
bers by Mrs. G. r. Craig and read
ings by Miss Effie Ryan, OF Chicago.
These numbers being greatly enjoyed.
At a late hour a delicious two course
lunch was served in the dining room
where the table was prettily decora-
ted with pink rose buds and candle
sticks with pink candles. A number
of beautiful gifts were received by
bride and groom. All departed wish
Ing them many more happy anniver-
saries.
The East Chicago Methodist Mems
Club have invited the ladies OF their
church and the mems club and la
dies OF the Con congregational church
to meet with them this evening 70
hear the radiophone concert. The
program viii begin promptly at 8
o'clock.
u
W. W. Smith, president and pass
president of the Welfare Assoeis-
ton of this city. were guests at a
one o'clock luncheon OF the civic de-
partment OF the Whiting Woman S
Club. Mrs. Smith addressed tn.
meeting concerning the welfare work
which the Whiting club women are
anticipating taking UP.
John Trow. city mall carrier, IS un :
able to be on duty today on account
of trouble with one OF his feet.
At the county convention of Fed
Grated womans Clubs which met in
all day session yesterday at the First
Presbyterian church in Hammond,
the following officers were elected
Chairman. Mrs. E. n. Canine, of
East Chicago; vice-chairman, Mrs. ].
q. Thompson, of Gary; secretary.
Mrs. ". B. Van Horne Of Indiana
--arhor: treasurer, Mrs. A. H. w.
Johnson, of Crown Point. and dir
ector at large. Mrs. j. N. Turner. On
Hammond. There was a splendid at
shown. At twenty
shown. At 1890 the ladies Of the
church served most delicious lunch
con, which was greatly enjoyed by
the large gathering of women from
all over Lake county.
The Harry C. Long woman's Relief
Corps, No. 264. will meet Friday af-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
SULPHUR IS BEST
To CLEAR Up UGLY,
!. BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out OF skin irrita-
tions on face, neck or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Becau.- sthrdlua hrdlua hrdlua htrt
Sulphur, says noted skin spec
ialist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties. nothing has ever
been found to take the place OF this
sulphur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burn
ing and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczers a
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smith. 1t seldom fails to relieve
the torment or disagreement A lit
tie jar Of Neutrality-suspicious. may be
obtained at any drug store. II is
used like cold cream.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED

The hardware store. Of John Fan
csalsykl at 4759 Melville avenue
East Chicago, was entered by Durg-
lars last night and the place robbed
OF i've guns, flashlights. knives ana
other merchandise valued at near
~ $4,000.
An cation by police officers
from the East Chicago police depart
ment disclosed that the robbers had
gained entrance to the place through
the rear door of the building. AZ
vet no arrests have been made In
this case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

tty that money could provide, failed
to save the life of the child.
The little girls illness was lag
nosed as Septicaemia. induced 10y a
throat Infection that developed
about q week ago Almost from
the start of the illness her condi-
ton was critical and physician af-
ter physician was called in an effort
Q check the disease.
Yesterday, when the child's ill
ness reached the most critical stage.
zone of quiet was established
about the Armour home and streets
were closed to traffic. The rum
bling busses that use Lake Shore
drive as thoroughfare were forced
TO detour.
The entire Armour family was at
the child's bedside and scores of the
wealthiest and most socially prom
inent people In Chicago were cal
iers to make inquiries as to Gwen
dolyn's condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

Esgiigees always hsve been and
probably always win be the most
fascinating garments Of woman's
wardrobe. They are 30 delightfully."-
feminine and 50 generally beccm-
ing that no woman calls her wsrd-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23

OBERLIN. Ohio.---A new system
for paying a pastor is being given
tryous at Pittsheld, near here.
The board OF trustees OF the Meth
odist Church decided TO place their
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Evans. on a month
~ salary and pay him monthly, the
same as other persons. lie can quit
or be hred. It Is said, at tho expira-
ton Of any month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
PHILLIP ARMOUR
LOSES HIS CHILD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
CHICAGO. March 23.-Medical
skill and science lost one OF its
grimmest battles when Gwendolyn
Armour. 5-year-old daughter Of
Philip d. Armour. died at her ia
Tiers home here early today. Ten
OF Chicagos most noted physicians
and surgeons, aided by every facil-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
WASEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

91 STATE STREET
Hemstitch with Gold and silver
Thread, aIRo match all coiorB. hut
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, EN-
broiderffnE, BrafdinE, Beading.
Phone Hammond 4%e- 37-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
EAST CHICAGO
--AND-
THE HARBOR

After all. there - nothing like
natural talk. Viewing and listen
ing to your kith and kin f. a. festi.
val OF ostentAtion. And you will
surely feel at home with the girls
and boys IN IA Zoo" the Junior
Moose Minstrel show starting to-
night at the Hartley theatre.
It Is something different nav
production Tt happened In Cuba.
And to make you hike II. the man
agement has drafter a squad OF
comedians who starred In the Eik's
-Let's Co"
CALLS FOR GRIPs ARRESTED
L J. Smith. an alleged profession
al "stick-up' man and Surxla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-23
HESSVILLE

at Dyer. Ind. March 25ths 1922
Practical Talk on Emerson Imple :
ments by H. Fl. Hoffman, of k.ala-
mazoo, Mich s-23
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

Judge E. E. Ritchie will be a Seward passenger on the Vicoria.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
IN SEWARD TEN YEARS AGO

The full equipment for the Y. M. c. A. having arrived and being in place, the formal opening will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, though the place has been in use since September.
 The Y M. c. A. owns it's own build ing having purchased the place for merly used by the Seward Commercial Co. The location is ideal it being the first house in town passed by people arriving by boats.
 Dog muzzles at J. L. Graefs. If
 Administer rugs at Hofman's. If
 Articles of incorporation of the Brennan-Alaska Company with capi- tai of $1,000,000 were recently filed at Olympia. The company plans on build ing monorail system on Kenai pe- ninsula and up the Susitna valley. Lou is Brennan, of London, inventor of the monorail car and John E. Ballaine, are the incorporators.
 Joseph Murphy returned on the Olympia from a visit to Valdez and Cordova. He took moose meat which he sold to the butchers of those towns. Mrs. Murphy accompanied him on the trip.
 Famous Bohemian Draught Beer.
 Blue Ribbon Beer.
 A. B. c. Bottled Beer.
 Orchestra Rye, seven years old, just out of bonded warehouse Music in every drop. At The Branch.
 If you are in trouble consult "The Old German Doctor" at the Alaska Pharmacy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
W. ]. MCDONNELL DEP. COLLECTOR
 AT UNALASKA
LEVIED TO RETURN TO HOME TOWN AT SiTkA

Capt. w. J. Mcdonnell is in Seward awaiting his commission to proceed to Unalaska to relieve N E. Bolshanin as Deputy Collector of Customs at that place. MT. Bolshanin has been station ed at Unalaska for good many years as Deputy Collector and United States Commissioner and he desires to make a change As soon as relieved he will go to his old home at Sitka.
 Captain Mcdonnell, who will relieve MT. Bolshanin, is pioneer Alaskan. He was Deputy Collector of Customs at Unga in 1903-4, and agent for the old North America Commercial Com panv for several years.
 It is a question as to how long Capt. Mcdonnell can remain at Unalaska as a landlubber, for the call of the sea is strong upon him. Although a man of seventy-three years he is alert and able-bodied and ready to take the helm and sail the Seven Seas.
 Although graduate in law from McGill University the call of the sea was felt when a mere lad and he has a long interesting career behind him, At the age of 23 he was in command of a vessel in the trade with the can nibals of the South Sea islands. A part of his career there is portrayed by Julian Thomas in his book, "Canni- bals and Convicts," the scene of which is laid in New Caledonia, the penal colony for France.
 Capt Mcdonnell is in receipt of a letter from a friend which was en- closed to him in a letter of a mutual friend in Washington. The letter is written from Larika, Fiji, and tells a little of the Captains South Sea ex- periences as follows:
 we are surely living in small world. Fancy my old friend McDon-
 
 be man of eighty. I remember him as very good friend and we had many soda water together in the old labor trade days. Gin srizzle was our particular favorite and we could do a lot to it. Those were great days but have passed never to return. Ten per cent was the yearly loss of life among those. engaged. If Mcdonnell would tell you of the his ory of the Marion Rennie' schooner you would have plenty of material for a real bloody romance. The vessels last trip was the most tragic of all. She sailed from this port on trading cruise to the Solomon Islands and never word from her again. She is supposed to have been taken by the natives, all hands eaten and the vessel burned. (Those were the South Sea days"
 The writer of the above, Captain Robbie, says of the days of the Marion Rennie are true. Capt. McDonnell's life in the South Seas is stirring TO- nance. Familiar with the language and every nook and crook of the seas he sailed, he is ready for another ex- petition into the Southern Pacific isl ands, and he has hopes in this direc- tion which may materialize.
 In the meantime the Captain will content himself with the communica- tions from the south, carried by the colliers from Newcastle, Australia, which carry coal to Unalaska for the United States revenue fleet. While in Unalaska Capt. Mcdonnell will act as correspondent of the Seward Gateway and will furnish us the news of the far west. He is expecting to leave for his new post on this trip of the steamship Starr.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
TO COMPLETE SURVEYS ON ROAD AT WARDS COVE

J. B. Reher, J. Nissen and E. R. Hin nant of the Bureau of Public Roads have made the final surveys on the WaFd's Cove road from the end of the present construction to the school house. Construction work on this pro- ject will be started early this spring.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

FOR SALE-Prosperous Plumbing, heating and sheet metal business for sale. Six thousand dollars cash Sani- tary Plumbing Co.,, Juneau, Alaska ks
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
SOMETHING NEW

THE WARNER CORSELETTE, which combines a bandeau, an abdom- inal confiner, and four hose supporters in such a manner as to give an un- broken line from shoulder to knee. No figure can dispense with corset, and keep its lines, yet there are fig ures, and there are occasions which requires less corset than others For such figures we suggest THE WAR NER CORSETELETTE. For morning wear, motoring, bathing and dancing $1.75 up. km.
 ELLSWoRTH'S
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Negotia- tions are in progress for the formation of treaty relative to commerce with Bulgaria.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

streams adjacent to town and noctur- nal fishermen are bringing in nice catches.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

The dance to be held tonight at Odd Fellows hall will be a good one, and should be well patronized.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

Our apron factory is working to full capacity. New ideas turned out ev. cry day. Ask to see them. Ellsworth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

The teams of the Alaskan Transfer have been hauling ice this week for the cold storage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

WANTED TO TRADE-A rifle for a shotgun Inquire Hill, at Overland Hotel. km
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

It is reported that fifty passengers are on the train today ene route to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap. Associate Pastor Sunday School, II a. m.
 Preaching service 7:30 p. m,
 Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend and hay epart in the work of the church. z
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
REBEKAH SOCIAL |. o. o. F, HALL

Monday Evening, 8:30 o'clock Short program and card tables. Admission 5Oc. Everybody Come
 kth
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
''Foolish Wives"
Film Spectacle
At the Columbia

r OEW'S Columbia yesterday
presented the gorgeous and
IL amazing Universal.Jewel pro-
duction, Foolish Wives" written
and directed by Eric Won Stro.
helm. the villain star Of Blind
Husbands" and THE Devils Pass
Key" Like these two previous
Won Stroheim productions, 1t
brings this powerful heavy" to
the screen in the principal role.
More than 81 900 900. it is said.
was expended on the production
of this tale Of Monte Carlo. The
star IL supported by the beautiful
Miss Dupont and fine cast Of
screen players which. includes
Maude George, Mae Busch, Ru-
dolph Christians, Ceasare Gra-
vina. Malveen Polo and Dale
Fuller.
The story concerns the impress
sionable wife OF an American DIP
lomat at the famous European
gaming resort who fancies her
self neglected by her husband
and falls into the clutches OF
Count" Sergius. a bogus Rus
sian nobleman who Is assisted by
two fake Russian princesses. The
story reveals how the American
girl not only narrowly escapes
ruin and degradation at the
hands OF this villain but 81 shows
how the villain. apparently Sc
cure from the law. Is killed by
the father Of one Of his victims
and how his death brings about
a reconciliation and better under
standing between the foolish wife
and her too careless husband.
For beauty and magnificence
OF setting. Foolish Wives" ex-
GELS. One setting alone. repre-
senting the Casino at Monte
Carlo, is said to have cost over
500. 900. and the glimpses of the
Cote D'Azur" that occur at in
tervals throughout the produc-
ton are marvels Of beauty. The
Interpretation of the story under
Mr.. Stroheim's direction is vivid.
powerful and dramatic. Won Stro-
helm himself doing some OF the
best acting OF his career.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
LOEW'S PALACE
Wallace Reid

WALLACE REID. the talented
star Of so many great racing
stories of the screen. was screened
at Loew's Palace Theater yester-
day, where he will remain
through the week In a romantic
comedy entitled Across the Con.
tnent." Mr.. Reds new photo
play is based on a story by Byron
Morgan. and is quite up to the
standard of What's Your Hurry"
Excuse My Dust" and other
noted racing hits in which Mr..
Reid heretofore has been seen
here.
Across the Continent" was
scenariZed by the author and di.
rected by Philip E. Rosen. Mr..
Reid's support includes beautiful
Mary MacLaren. Theodore Rob-
erts, Betty Francisco, Walter
Long. Lucien Littlefield. Jack
Herbert, Guy Oliver, and Sidney
D'Albrook.
Mr.. Reid Ia cast as the son of
a "flivver" manufacturer who is
discharged from his fathers en-
,ploy for refusing to drive one Of
his fathers cars. When the
young man goes over to the op.
position and undertakes to drive
a larger car in a transcontinen-
tai road race his father enters a
flivver and attempts to drive It
himself. This brings the son
back to the fold. He takes the
wheel from his father and In
series Of hair-raising episodes that
excel anything shown In Nor
gan's previous stories. the "fliv.
yer" wins the race. The young
driver. incidentally but happily.
falls in love with his fathers secre.
tary, charming girl whose wit
and initiative has made his win.
ming possible.
The subsidiary program is In.
teresting. including a Snub Pollard
comedy, Pathe News, Topics, a
beautiful scenic subject and good
music. The bill is one OF the best
the Palace has offered this sea.
son,
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
BatherS Swarm at
Chesapeake Beach

0HESAPEAKE BEACH. Wash.
ington's Coney Island. pre-
~ sented a colorful picture yes
terday. Hundreds of pretty girls.
garbed In the latest cut bathing
suits. which ran the whole gamut
Of the rainbow, disported in the
salt water, to the delight Of still
other hundreds who lined the long
boardwalk and admired the sights.
The boardwalk was gay prone
made. and the gtlded pleasure pal
aces lining It were crowded with
merrymakers all day long. The
half.mile steamer pier was thronged
with fishing enthusiasts, while
scores with rod and reel took row.
boats and motorboats for choice
fishing grounds farther out In the
bay.
The shady picnic grounds were
thu scene OF many outing parties.
Hundreds Of autoists took advan-
tnge Of the new road TO the beach
and spent a delightful afternoon at
the resort.
Ralph Garren's "jazz hounds"
were on hand at the free dancing
pavilion, which is open toward the
bay and famed by cooling zephyrs.
All Of the countless amusements
were running full blast.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

n ICHARD BARTHELMEss'
II, capable and popular young
actor Of silent drama. Is at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week in Sonny" a superb
camera adaptation Of George V.
Hobart's successful stageplay Of
the same name. Barthelmess has
in this vehicle a role that affords
sufficient variety OF moods and
tempsrament to allow his matur.
ing talents full scope. He is in
turn comedian, doughboy. trage.
dian and romantic hero. and
through all he holds his audience
firmly.
Sonny" Is the story Of a blind
mother whose only boy goes away
to war and there meets another
youth. his double in appearance.
When Sonny" loses his life out
in No Mans Land. he exacts the
promise from his pal that he will
return TO the little blind mother
and take his place in the home
where he is so much neened. The
compact IL carried out with re-
suits that are alternately laugh.
able and tenderly pathetic. Paral-
leling the major theme is a clever
Counter.plot wherein an unscrupu-
fous fortune seeker tries to marry
his daughter to a man OF wealth.
The two movements are so COM
hined ms to provide entertainment
abounding in amusing situations.
delightful romance and thrilling
Climaxes.
Barthelmess has never done
finer work than his dual i'm
personation OF the two lads. alike
only i'm facial features Margaret
Seddons as the blind mother CON
tributes an appealing character
portrayal. Pauline Garon. Young
beauty new to the films. is ir-
resisttble as the kid sister who
cannot understand why sonny"
doesn't recognize her upon his
return from the war. Patterson
Dial. Lucy Fox. Herbert Grim.
wood and James Terbell are
others prominently cast.
News n"1 topical films and col
orful mu<' nv the METROPOLITAN
SYMPHONY under the conductor.
ship Of y. Mirskv are satisfactory
supplements to the major attrac-
ton
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
ANoLo-FRENcH FRICTION
MENAcES HAGUE PEACE

LONDON. June 1.-THE old men
ace Of Anglo-French friction toda'
began to dim the chances Of success
at The Hague conference for exam
nation Of the Russian problem.
The British memorandum tc
France. rejecting the French plan foi
an ultimatum to the Soviet delega
ton. indicated that there is little
chance Of Ankio-French cooperation
The preliminary meeting at Tht
Hague for the appointment OF :;
mixed committee to examine the Rus
sian experts Will open on Thursdsy
The British wish to enter the con
ference with conciliatory attitude
toward Russia, which Is In strone
contrast with the policy proposed bS
Premier Poincare In his note to the
powers on June O.. The French wish
to apply the mailed fist and make
certain demands upon the Russians
which must be met before the allies
will consent; to deal with them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Lions TO Roar.
THE Lions club. of WASHING

THE Lions Club, OF Washington.
has delegated it's president.
c. w. O'Connor. to select a block
OF $50 seats at the Belasco Thea.
ter for every Wednesday nights
performance during the summer
repertoire season of the Bella 'cu
Players. on which night the ertire
membership OF the Lions Club
will attend to pay honor to its
only woman member. Miss Wanda
Lyon. the leading lady Of the
Belasco Players. On next We'd
nesday night. the Lions plan to
bring along a band and stage a
real jollification between acts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12

moonlight, made Of silver sauzs and
ornamented with moonBtopes to
carry out the illusion. 1t made no
definite impression on mo at the
time, but later when I saw II carried
by a slight. fair girl In a black lace
frock. she seemed like part OF the
moonlight she was walking In, and
i made haste to reverse my former
opinion. ,.....
There Is also the magnolia type Of
girl who can take on at will an at
mosphere of oriental splendor ~ the
addition Of vividiy -colored fan.
The French have q way OF con-
verting fans into parasols most effec'
lively. One Of these is made of a
circle OF ostrich feathers. Mounted
on an ebony stick which becomes 4
parasol by pulling out the handle.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
STRAND
Spirit of TO-"

THERE appeared yesterday to
be no slackening of enthusiasm
in the audiences gathered at the
Strand Theater for the opening OF
the second weeks showing OF The
Spirit Of rs" This dramatization
OF the Revolutionary War period.
aside from it's spectacular features
and laWshness of production, is
worth while for the historical les.
sons 1t helps to teach or revIvity.
Built upon historical incidents Of
the period. through its scenes runs
the thread of a story sufficient TO
sustain the interest at a keen
pitch: the story of a Quaker girl
. who. as the morgantic wife Of :he
English King. intrigues to become
queen OF the American colonies.
The Strand Orchestra, under Di-
rector Maxwell, provides an excel
lent interpretative score. The
overture is the American Fan.
TASTE"
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Al "VetS"
GERALD OLIVER SMITH. Der

GERALD OLIVER SMITH. Den.
mis- King. and Garry McGarry,
the three live ghosts" In the Gar
rick play this week ell saw service
in the recent world drama. Smith
and King were officially connected
with the forces Of His Majesty,
King George. while Garry McGsrry
was overseas commissioner for the
X. OF c. with the A. r. r. in
Siberia Necessarily they are a:
home In semi-military roles.