davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
Ii these lusty. poppy young

match these lusty. poppy young
sters.
Considerable attention was at
tracted by this group with their red
costumes. trimmed IN white and
green caps. as they wendell their
way through the streets to sing
carols to the stafr or the LAKE
County Times.
Plans are already being discuss
ed to make this Juvenile chorus a
permanent organization. with plan.
purpose and program with a view 81
rendering service to the cammun
ity through the year, on holidays
special ccasins and civic celebra
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
BOYS CHORAL CLUB
HIT OF YULETIDE

The .Ail-Hammond Boys Choral
Club yesterday afternoon after re-
hearsal. Eoted to offer their serv-
ices to the Parthenon theatre as q
token OF appreciation, for the ac-
tion taken by the theatre manage
nlent IN CO. cooperating with Ham
mond Community Service rendering
a theatre party TO all the BOYS and
girls OF the community next Satur-
day mc~ning.
President s. J. Gregory, in be-
half Of the Parthenon theatre. has
accepted the offer and will feature
iris ln.snile choral organization a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

acter with another in such a way
that one forgets that one is looking
at a picture in the feeling that
life itself is being caught up into a
single situation and exhibited be-
fore our gage.
Helene Chadwick. whose recent
performance in Dangerous Curve
Ahead" has been widely praised
has the leading woman's role in
The Sin Flood :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

Services each evening at 1880 p. m.
Hear the wonderful singers, Ken
Meth and Ounce Wells. Subject to-
night: The Wrong Choice"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
DINNERSIoRIES

A woman, teaching in a we'll
known college for girls near Bos-
ton, vouches for the truth OF this
story. She presides over one of
the college dining tables at which
sit a dozen students. One day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19

RESTAURANT meals are now taxed
IN Germany. the duty amounting to
as much a.s 100 per cent. for meals
costing 50 and upward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19


How clever Of the cook to crimp
it that way. How does she Go it ,"
Old Bill Harley, a hermit well
known to the fishermen who yearly
visited the district of Snake Island
for holiday sport, was lead. His
demise was the subject Of CONVEX
sation as a party of fisherman
gathered in camp for the evening
meal and each had a kindly word
of regret to express.
Here comes Sandy Mcintosh.
remarked one Of the group, even
he will feel badly about Old Bill.
"Old Bill Harley. over on Snake
Island has kicked out.''
you don't say SOL" exclaim -
Sandy. Dead. is it. That IS too
bad. Untimely. too"
The others were somewhat sur
prised at the Unconditional Sandy
taking it so hard.
Its true. all right" said some
one. but the old chaps cath Is
timely enough. He's very, I'd
man"
"Timely, you say exclaimed
Sandy. "And only yesterday !
lent hi~, ninetv cents!"- Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
AT THE ORPHEUM

The sin Flood" the new Cold
wyn photoplay coming to the Or
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

coming and going. just about the
hour you name"
Perhaps then he pays visit
every night to that particular win.
dow" l suggested.
Perhaps he does. II 80, we
should be able to shadow him,
and see what it is that he is aft
er. I wonder what your friend
Holmes would do. II he were
here"
II believe that he would do ex-
actly what you now suggest"
said I. He would follow Barry
(more and see what he did"
Then We shall do II together"
But surely he would hear u.s."
The man is rather deaf, and
IL any case we must take our
chance of that. Well sit up In
my room tonight, and wait until
he passes" Sir Henry rubbed his
hands with pleasure, and it was
evident that he hailed the al.
venture as a relief to his some
what quiet life upon the moor.
The baronet has been in COM
munication with the architect who
prepared the plans for Sir
Charles, and with a contractor
from London. SO that we may ex-
pect great changes to begin here
sson. There have been deco
rators and furnishers up from
Plymouth, and it is evident that
our friend has large ideas. and
means to spare no pains or ex.
pense to restore the grandeur Of
his family. When the house Is
renovated and refurnished, all
that he will need will be wife to
make 1t complete. Between our
selves there are pretty clear signs
that this will not be wanting IL
the lady is willing. for l have
seldom seen a man more infatu-
ated with a woman than he Is
with our beautiful neighbor, Miss
Stapleton. And yet the cuorse
Of true love does not run quite as
smoothly as one would under the
circumstances expect. Today, for
example, its surface was broken
by a very unexpected ripple,
which has caused our friend con-
siderable perplexity and annoy
ance.
After the conversation which I
have quoted about Barrymore
Sir Henry put on his hat and pre-
pared to go out AS a matter Of
course I did the same.
What, are you coming. Wat
SOM" he asked looking at me
In a curious way.
That depends on whether you
are going on the moor" said I.
We'll, you know what my in
structions are. I am sorry to
iintrude, but you heard how
earnestly Holmes insisted that I
should not leave you, and espe.
cially that you should not 60
alone upon the moor"
Sir Henry put his hand upon
my shoulder, with q tpleasant
smile.
my dear fellow" said he,
Holmes, with all his wisdom,
did not foresee some things
which happened since have
been on the moor. You un.
derstand me? l am sure that you
are the last man in the world who
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
CASH WINS GIRLS.
SAYS AGED ROMEO
Man of 81 Is Confident Money
Would Get Him Hall
dozen Brides.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-When a
man has lived sixty-one years, ne
attains certain mellowness'
broadness and tolerance which
s:rvive the many vicissitudes OF
life.
Such IL the case OF John r.
Edgeworth, combination Romeo
and Don Juan. who Is In the county
fail on the complaint OF Miss
Mary Ada Small, his erstwhile
housekeeper, who charges that he
has not yet paid the $4,000 breach
of promise judgement against him
In California.
Mr.. Edgeworth harbors no bit.
terness against the fair sex.
"Oh. yes" he said at the jail.
mot all women lack souls. There
are some good women. But
there are some that are vamps.
They don't care anything about
the man. All they want Is his
money.
Now take me. for example.
could marry tomorrow-not one
but half dozen.
ITS money women want. The
man Is a consideration. But II they
can't get good fellow with a lot
of money-why, they take the
money.
But I'll go through bankruptcy
proceeding. I've spent a lot late
ly on myself, thinking what's the
use. II don't spend 1t for pleas
ure. he vamps'll get IT anyway.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

OF the lovers. What the scene
meant / could not imagine. but
II seemed TO me that Stapleton
was abusing Sir Henry. who Of
fered explanations. which became
more angry as the other refused
to accept them. The lady stood
by in naughty silence. Finally
Stapleton turned upon his heel
and beckoned In a peremptory
way to his sister. who. after an
irresolute glance at Sir Henry,
walked off by the side OF her
brother. The naturalists's angry
gestures showed that the lady
was included In his displeasurs.
The baronet stood for a minute
looking after them. and then he
walked slowly back the way that
he had come. his head hanging
the very picture OF detection.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
f. HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLE
LOCK HOLMES WEIRDEST ADVENTURE BY A. CONAN DOYLE

my frankness disarmed his anger.
and he broke at last into a rather
rueful laugh.
you would have thought the
middle OF that prairie a fairly
safe place for a man to be priv
ate" said he, but. by thunder.
the whole country side seems to
have been out to see me do my
wooing-and a mighty poor WOO.
ing at that! Where had you
engaged a seat?"
'"I was on that hill"
quite In the back row, EN-?
But her brother was well up to
the front. Did you see him come
out on us?"
"Yes. / did"
"Did he ever strike you as be.
ing crazy-this brother of hers?"
II can't say that he ever did"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

What all this meant ! could
not imagine, but l was deeply
ashamed to have Witnessed %
intimate a scene without my
friends knowledge. ! ran dowr
the hill therefore and met the
baronet at the bottom. His face
was flushed with anger and his
brows were wrinkled, like one
who is at his wits ends what
to do.
l'HaIloa, Watson! Where have
you dropped from" said he.
"you don't mean to say that you
came after me In spite OF ail?"
l explained everything to him:
how / had found It impossible to
remain behind. how l had follow
ed him, and how ! had witnessed
all that had occurred. For an
instant his eyes blazed at me. but
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
BALD HEAD CURE
FOUND, SAYS N. D.
Simple Breathing Exercise Is
Advocated to Remedy
Falling Hair.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. H..
The cause of badness and a cure
for II are the latest important dis.
coveries. according to Charles f..
Stewart. a physician at a large sani-
tarium here. Improper breathing
which results in the chest taking a
slouching appearance Is said to be
the cause.
Recent experiments were cited
where persons affected with badness
were directed to elevate and depress
the upper ribs with each breath as
much as possible. After one week
the hair of each of the two men who
were picked for the Job became more
natural and free from dandruff. One
more week was all It took for the
hair to lose it's dryness. and then the
cure followed.
DR.. Stewart gathered the informa.
ton from a bulletin Of the Wayne
County Medical Society. which has
been interested in the question Of
hair loss for some time. The inquiry
was begun In 1887 with the program
Of discovering the cause of badness.
About two facts then were the only
significant clues to its cause. These
were that common badness affects
males frequently and that common
badness affects females rarely.
The question arose: Just what Is 1t
that affects a good many men, does
not affect a great many other men.
but at the same time rarely affects
women"
Many wrong answers were guessed
at first but now the society claims
that badness can be prevented by IA
simple breathing exercise.
Air in the lungs" says the bu
ietin. "is in a state Of balance. Ther
Is no direct force to cause air to ent,i
the lung Cavities"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
Penetrating Warmth Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub Is Quickest
Relief Known.

The heat of red pappers takes
the ouch" from a sore, lame back.
I: can not hurt you, and It certain.
ly ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub. and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any druggist for Jar 'of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

81 daresay not. l always
thought him sane enough until
today, but you can take 1t from
me that either he or ! ought to
be In strait Jacket What's
the matter with me. anyhow?
You've lived near me for some
weeks, Watson. Tell me straight,
now! Is there anything that
would prevent me from making +;
good husband to a woman that
l loved?"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

II put me in a most awkward
position. l was at a loss what TO
say o rwhat TO do. and before
had made up my mind he picked
up his cane and was gone.
But when I came to think the
matter over my conscience re-
preached me bitterly for having on
any pretext allowed him to go out
OF my sight. l imagined what my
feelings would be II i had TO re-
turn to you and TO confess that
some misfortune had occurred
through my disregard for your in
structions. l assure you my
cheeks flushed at the very thought.
1t might not even now be too late
to overtake him. so ! set off at
once In the direction of Merripit
House.
l hurried along the road at the
top OF my speed without seeing
anything of Sir Henry, until l
came to the point where the moor
path branches off. There, fearing
that perhaps / had come In the
wrong direction after all. ! mount
ed a hill from which ] could com.
mand a view-the same hill which
is cut into the dark quarry.
Thence | saw hi mat once. He
was on the moor path. about a
quarter OF a mile off. and a, lady
was by his side who could only be
Miss Stapleton. 1t was clear that
there was already an understand.
ing between them and that they
had met by appointment. They
were walking slowly along in deep
cony ersation, and l saw her max.
ing quick littl emovements of her
hands as II she were very earnest
in what she was saying. while he
listened intently. and once or twice
shook his head In strong dissent.
! stood among the rocks watching
them. very much puzzled as to what
! should do next. To follow them
and break int otheir intimate con-
versation seemed to be an outrage.
and yet my clear duty was never
for an instant to let him out OF
my sight. To act the spy upon a
friend was a hateful task. Still, l
could see no better course than to
observe him from the hill. and to
clear my conscience by confessing
to him afterwards what l had
done. 1t Is true that il any sud
den danger had threatened him I
was too far away to be Of use. and
yet l am sure that you will agree
with me that the position was very
difficult and that there was moth
ing NOR (which could do.
Our friend. Sir Henry, and the
lady had halted on the path and
were standing deeply absorbed In
their conversation, when l was
suddenly aware that l was not the
only witness of their interview. A
whisp Of green floating in the air
caught my eye. and another glance
showed me that 1t was carried on a
stick by man who was moving
among the broken ground. 1t was
Stapleton with his butterfly net.
He was very much closer to the
pair than / was. and he appeared
to be moving In their direction.
At this instant Sir Henry Suddenly
drew Miss Stapleton to his side.
His arm was round her, but 1t
seemed to me that she was strain
ing away from him with her face
averted. He stopped his head to
hers, and she raised one hand as
II in protest. Next moment I
saw them spring apart and turn
hurriedly round. Stapleton was
the cause of the interruption. He
was running wildly toward them,
his absurd net dangling behind
him. He gesticulated and almost
danced with excitement in front
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Genuine Gold Brick
Is. Valued at $4,000

WATSEKA. ILL.,. Nov. l1.-What is
believed to be a real gold brick was
discovered by workmen under the
rotted floor OF an old barn which
has been standing here for half a
century.
The brick is two inches thick.
and should 1t prove to be gold
would be worth more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

II should sS~ not"
'He can't object to my worldly
position. so 1t must be myself that
he has this down on. What has ne
against me? ! never hurt man or
woman in my life that ! know OF.
And yet he would not so much as
let me touch the tips of her fin
gers"
Did he say so?"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Then the trip itself-crowded days Of
seeing, hearing, living! Then the years after,
when cherished memories grow more and
more lustrous! You give all when you give
Send the information blank below today.
Find out about the greatest fall Christmas
gifts. Find out about the swift, new United
States Government Ships, that will carry your
loved ones to the land of their dreams. You
will be under no obligation.
Your Government has not only created
this Gift Supreme, it has devised thesupremely
eonvenienf gift. For you need pay nothing at
the time of your purchase, unless you wish it.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
MASTER DETECTIVE
UNRAVELS GRIPPING
MOORLAND MYSTERY

Did the ''Hell-Mound' Which Legend Credited
With the Death of a Remote, Brutal Ancestor,
Also Send Sir Charles to a Shuddering Fate?
Read the Answer i'm This Thrilling Tale of
Adventure. Follow the Story Each Day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
CONTINUED from Yesterday

ID ARRYYMORE crouching at the window with the
N candle held against the glass His profile half
turned towards me, and his face seemed to be rigid
with expectation he stared into the backness of the
For minutes he stood watching inently. Then
he deep groan and with impatient gesture he put
out the light Instantly made my way back my room
and shortly the steahy steps passing
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
SPECIALIST i'm CRIME.
SOLVES CASE THAT
BATTLES SCIENTISTS

What Was This AWeSome Creature That Spread
Death and Terror Over the Bleak WaStclandS
of the DeVOnShire Countryside? Read How
FictiOn'S Super-Sleuth Solves This Most
Battling Problem. Each Chapter Thrills.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
u. s. Government Travel Certificate

The ships are owned by the United
States Government.
The United States Lines operate
the ships to England and the Continent.
The Admiral. Oriental Line
operates from Seattle to the Orient.
The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company operates from San Francisco
to the Orient via Honolulu.
The Munson Steamship Lines
run from New York to the East Coast Of
South America.
The Los Angeles Steamship
Company operates from Los Angeles to
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Write Today

Send the information blank now! Thousands Of Amer
investigating this and creates, Christm.
gift. The United States Governments literature will be
cent you without any obligation. You will receive free
description Of the travel certificate and beautiful
booklet showing seus photographs Of both the e1teror'
and interiors Of the ships. Write for il todsy Now.
Chrstmss b not fer away.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
A TRUE RAT STORY

bear sirs: M. Robert T. ponneii Of
Auburntown, came in our store
the other day ana wanted something to
kill rate, 90 sold him . boz stearns
siS biscuits that night and the next morn
ing ne found nifty four big rats. And the
second night he put out four more bis.
cults with paste on them. and the second
morning he found seventeen more rats.
making q total OF seventy -one rats In
two nights, and there were lots more
that he did not hnd.
This 10 some big rat tale but, never:
write to let you knaw that your rat paste
y good. vrvvrnx pporurps
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

q
es I'm acOntecimiento, debido a Ia ae-
Etiyidad de los operadores de PATHE,
en- stodos los centros principales de los
Estados Unidos, pues PATHE fue eI
|organizador v las revistas PATHE
|continlian siendo las primeras
Hace varios amos que las gentes del
continente europeo, tenian e z ATEHE
|JOURNAL, en- Paris, II eI Il AEHE
GEzzETE, en- Inglaterra, prestando
el raismo servicio quea ek ATHE
NEWS, en- Ia actualidad a
Debido a nuestra labor, stodps los
cinemat6grafos de este nais, estaEan
Ell eendiciones de exhibir las noticias
mas importantes de sus respectivas To-
:calidades, asf como todas las del mum
id entero. Hay motives muy bien fun
dhdos par recordar el decimo aniver-
sario de la fundaci6n de los PATHE
NEWS. Incidentalmente hay i'm VII
Fo interes en- la presente organization,
euyo jefe es eI editor. Emanuel Cohen,
prestando serricios en- este importante
iuesto hace cinco amos. Z aqui van
los nonbres de los eperadores, de ess
|pfritti yisualizador Y ayenturero, de
cuyo atrevimiento obtenemos el sersi-
| cio de esta semaIia de labor
Alberto Richard, eI jefe operadot
- -. 1,4......fl :. q. .s1- r..1-<.3 ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
La vida aventurera de Tn
reporter cinernatograh ahco


sigue ias grandes noticias y es e; el
prlmero en- optenerlas. Sorre toda
ciase de peligros a. rraer 81 precisas
da pelicula de contraDandO Dordo
de cualquier trasatiantlco, DOS sema-'
mas despues, usted puede yerla en- 10
panfaila' tal yer en- Cnlcago, mucnoi
antes que los periodicos hayan reciDi-
90 yistas de Las mismas escenas.
Pero de 70 que usted no tiene una
simple idea, es del atrevimiento y rn-
suitados oDtenidos por este nempre
durante un SOLO dia ue traDaJo I; cuan'
90 ilega ~ sltlo deseado' 9 tempo y
permaneee constantemenfe Junto 9 su
camara foIogranca llenando su come
lido. El heya IA vida mas ayentsre-
ra y peligrosa que puede eoncepirse y
que peEmanece ign2Fada en- esta epoca.
ATentaJa los acfos lmaglnarlos mas
atreyidos de los heroes de Dumas y
Z cada paso e1eeslta ago nuevo dlgno
de aumiraciOn.
Los aeontecimlentos no esperan poF
el difleilmente puede hacer prepara-
iones' mas slempre aproyeena "a opor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

1 TO- rs q iinico operador que ha to-
mado vistas del Canal de Panama, de
costa a costa. en- un aeroplano y ha
yiajado por todas parties del mundo
tomando peliculas.
Jake Coolidge, es otro veterano. III
tomaba yistas para el PAEHE JOUR
NAL en Francia mucho antes de ha-
lijelse organizado Ell PATHE NEWS.
coolidge fue a Francia tomar esce-
ms de la primera vista del Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos Europa.
Hizo 81 viaje en- un barco de guerra,
v ii entrar en- la bahia de Brest re-
lcibi6 la desagradable noticia que eI
Ministro de la Marina Francesa ha-
|bia dado 0rdenes de no dejar desem-
'barcar ningdn pasajero de cualquier
Ibarco que fuese. hasta una hora des-
Ipues de haber puesto pie en- terra
francesa el Presidente Wilson. Aun no
podelnos deoir de que artimaiias Sc
|vali0 Coolidge para violar, esta ley, pc
10 ST sabemos que lleg6 Brest tien-
lpo para tOmar las vistas de Ia lIega-
da del Presidente este. Aunque mum
ca ha querido divulgar esta aventura,
sabemos que siempre tiene una Erase
de carifio en- sus labios. cuando recuer-
do I'm barco muy peQueno que seguia
II ~, ~. IL s,.,<,,.,.o ,,, rIs.o ff,n Il y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

Aultman ACCOMPLISHMENTS, es eI pri-
nero en- obtenerlas.
George Creole es bien conocido en-
tire los operadores de este pals. Una
de sus mas nombradas hazafias, fue
conocida cuando tom0 fotograffas de
aun combate naval entire dos barcos de
la fota del Car de Russia y un cru
cero aleman. que Sc encontraron ines
peradamente en- el Mar Negro.
Leslie Wyand, nnestro operator en-
Londres, fue el prinnefo en- tomar una
fotograffa de Ia capital de Inglaterra,
desde un aeroplano, una yerdadera
hazana fotografica, debido a Ia niebla
n d la falta de luz que existe en- ese
pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
pon cIIRTrS DuNHAM.

Tome IN aeroplanoY, cablegraffa el
editor cinematografco, desde su oficina
en- New York, de Id misma manera
que un editor de un periOdico dirfa a
un reporter, Tome un taxfmetro''.
I'll operator encargado de tomar las
Yistas, Sc encuentra en- Ell belicoso
Centre de Europa, aIgo ocurre con 81
Iasaporte, mas obedeciendo las Orde'
mes de su jefe, Sc apresura a tornaI
I'M aerDpIano, cualquier aeroDIano POI
yiejo que sea, con cuaIquier photo
coInpetente 0 no, Y Sc pone en- canine
del frente polaco. "A las 0rdenes of
ciales de ~PROHIBIDO Ell PAsO@
no les da 81 ninguna importancia. Con