davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-16
GOOD NUMBERS
ON VAUDEVILLE
BILL At iris

From preliminary announcements
the mid-week vaudeville attraction at
the Iris theater will hold to the stand
ard of attractions which have been
offered at the playhouse for the past
several weeks. The bills of better bal
ance followed i~nsistence on the part
of George Stewart, manager of the
playhouse that higher class attrac.
tons should be sent here.
The four-act bill in addition TO a
full picture program including a Sea-
ture picture For Love Of the Serv-
ice" n picture of the Northwest
mounted police VIII open tomorrow
afternoon for n two day run.
Al and Flo Cooper. novelty artist
entertainers open the bill. Clever car.
looming with high class singing spe.
cialties are the features of the act
Dunno and Daye in an act with a
plot dealing with kid days portrays
"Freckles and BIS Pals The kid
type acts have proven attractive here
and this one is said to be especially
meritorious.
Patrick and Madaiyne in bits of mu
steal comedy go through an act which
includes comedy singing, talking
whistling, instruments and closine
with violin and harmonica numbers.
Three Bohemians and Nobby draw
the feature place on the bill. This
quartette is made up Of three tumb
lers and Nobby an almost human
This is said to be an acrobatic act Of
worth.
, 1922-05-16
JOSEPH DARRIN,
OLD RESIDENT
OF CITY, DEAD
Funeral Services to Be Con
Quoted from Elks' Home
Wednesday Afternoon
for Late Resident

The death Of Joseph Do--4n. aEy
SO. aseniEht- marked tho RAISING Of a
pioneer resident of Casper and Ma,
roma county. While death was not
unexpected tho arrival of the final
messenger brought grief to scores OF
friends OF the deceased
MI. D7u1n's death followed an ex.
tended Illness from heart m<iadies.
Death came quietly at the family
home. SIS west Thirteenth street. last
night.
Funeral services will be held from
the E1ks' home tomorrow afternoon Al
} O'Clock. The impressive memorial
service OF the lodge viii be uy1oked
Tho list OF p~aI1bearers include. David
Davidson. A. L. Wallace. Frank
Scherck p. C. N~icolsysen. w. S. Kim
hall and A. T. Phillips, all pioneer
residents of Casper and friends OF the
deceased man during his long resi-
dcnce here
Believing that his real mission IN
life was to provide good entertain
ment to people and thus make use of
the wonderful voice with which he
was gifted Mr.. Darrin early engaged
in the show business. In i9os he
operated what is believed to have been
h first picture show in Wyoming.
He engaged in this business for a
number Of year, but disposed OF his
properties.
MIR. Darrin is survived by his wife.
As far as is known here he has no 9th.
er immediate relatives. Pending the
funeral hour. remains Of the deceased
will lie in state at tho Bowman mort
uary.
, 1922-05-16
SURPRISE
BY ITALIAN MINISTER.

GENOA. May 15.-By The Associ-
ated Press}.-Foreign Minister Schan-
ger. OF Italy, On learning today that
the United States YOU not join the
proposed commission on Russian af-
fairs at The Hague. expressed great
surprise, especially at tho raptdity
with which a decision was taken
which may have great influence on
the further discussions at Genoa
Great disappointment at the Amert
can decision was expressed generally
in conference circles, as the belief had
gradually been forming here that the
United States was ready now to join
III h powers in dealing with Rus
sian economic questions.
When h news of tho American do
clfnation got abroad IT becsmes at
once the topic of the day. forming the
principal subject of discussion IN an
h conference delegations. The opin-
ion generally expressed was that
American absence from The Hague
might kin that meeting.
1t was remarked that the Eoycrn-
maut at Washington in refusing the
invitation to join the mixed commis-
sion at The Hague implied a belief
that the powers would be confronted
there with the same insurmountzhle
difficulties as at Genoa, and that
therefore other means must be found
for solving the Russian problem, as
wen as meeting the dangerous Euro
peon political and economic situation.
A leading delegate said today:
II cannot see why. in a months
time, it SHOULD be possible to solve at
Tine Hap|HR THROUGH a (OrrrfuutNn ~
experts the problems which the states
men plenipotentiaries and the experts
together failed to solve here
, 1922-05-16
CLEVER MUSICAL c9MEDYT0BE
GIVEN BY HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS

-CoIlese Days. a three-aet musical
comedy. viii be given at the high
school evening This Is a
roaring of love and adven-
ture- It has the spirit OF the college
man and woman combined Win some
Of the funny things each does. Prob
ably nothing could be better adapted
to h actors who are to appear in
this clever production. for It requires
for its characters Just such vocal tai
n as Is Possessed by the giee cubs
Of the high school. who with the as
nstance Of the orchestra. are putting
It on
Ruth Ansman and Ralph Summers
, 1922-05-16
ARMOUR HIT BY
TRADE Ruling

WASHINGTON. May 1s-Armour
ard company were ordered today by
the federal trade commission to di.
themselves OF all capital stock
of the packing plant OF f. II. Stanton
company at Spokane. Wash. The
commission decided il had found ac-
QUESTION by Armour and company of
the entire capital stock of h Stanton
company under the conditions and cir,
c~umstances, constituted a violation OF
the Clayton act.
, 1922-05-16
GAMER TAILOR
SHOP At OLD STAND

Frank Gamer. well known custom
tailor of Casper, is back at his old
stand on South Center street after be-
ing out of it o eight months. Mr..
Gamer is having the place fixed up
FOR a record business. Two tailors are
now working in the back and the
manager states he intends to d to
the force.
Mr.. Gamer has a complete line of
woc]en cloth to be made into suits
He has also a line of Earl and Wilson
shirts and of Wilson furnishings. The
tailor is equipped to fit the varied
needs OF different individuals.
, 1922-05-16
MANY CHARGES AGAINST
OFFENDER IN JAIL HERE

Ale Sanara- who has been con
spfcuods in certatn sections OF the un-
dervor1c thinks that ne Is in 4 trou-
blesome world Also AHe has be-
come more cay to handle than for
merry He recently escaped from the
officers here and remained in hiding
Tor two days He admits his ITO
now while quietly awaiting his doom
in the cc-- jail. It seems that Axle
has one many things unlawful
Charges against him include bootleg
ging. statutory offenses. vagrancy.
and numerous lesser offenses. The
authorities have not yet decided On
which Of the charges.h he win be prose
cuted.
, 1922-05-16
Asked to
Back Project
In Washington

SEATTLE. Wash, May 10 The
city council here had before # today
n resolution presented yesterday re
questing Henry Ford to investigate
h city's hydro-electric project in
Skagit county, Washington with a
view of developing It for the municip-
ality. The resolution would direct
the city engineer to prepare data on
h Skagit project for submission to
the Detroit automobile manufacturer.
Action on tie resolution Is expected
soon
, 1922-05-16
BASIN COUNTY
BANK CLOSED

CHEYENNE, wyo., May 16.-tspe.
cial to The Tribune).-Rudolph Hoff-
man. state bank examiner. today an
nounced the closing Monday of the
Big Horn County bank at Basin. Wyo.,
because of depleted reserves. The
oank is in charge of Assistant Exami-
ner Stewart Grier.
Its capital is $4,000 and its deposits
223,ooo.s D. L. Darr, n of the best
known bankers OF the state, is presi-
dent of the bank.
, 1922-05-16

have main Leads Both Of these SOLO
lists have made hits when they APP
peared before. Casper audiences Six
others have Solo parts In addition
.here are n number OF choruses- The
production Is n combination of the
operetta n the spoken play. II af-
foris opportunity for a variety of tai
ent-
BEING under h direction of Mrs..
Ethyie Livingstone. college Days" Is
assured co
, 1922-05-16

Irrespective Of party affnEafion a,
Nntroua County and the Sixth IN
dicil Dfstriet Of Wyoming.
/ embrace this method OF an,o<
ing my intention OF becoming a ea-<
date for the nomination for Judra
the District Court OF said judicial n.
trict. to be voted for August %. is5s
which district consists Of Convex.
Natrona n Fremont counties H.
ing bean a resident and p~ractictnr e,
torney OF this district for syx-.-y
years. and long prior to the fo-ns
ton OF h present judicial distdcs !
would be pleased to have the VOTE,
give my candidacy their honest -
sideration at the primary election -
II nominated at the polls in NeveT-
Der next Under the laws OF 1915. nj,
office is no~n-partisan-
Dated at Casper. this the 9th d.
Of May. 1872
JOHN NJ .HENcH.
Yfs.
, 1922-05-16
BIDS ASKED ON ROAD
WORK IN WIND RIVER
CANON, THERMOPOL|S

THERMOPoLrs. wyo., May 10
Construction OF tho. state highway
through the Wind River canon south
of -Thermopolis. which will open up
one of the most scenic routes in the
state, is assured by the action of the
state highway commission in adver-
Using for bids on the work to be
opened June 1. Highway associations
VI central and northern Wyoming have
been urging this Improvement over a
long period Of years.
Don A Taubern. contractor from
Denver. is in Casper.
, 1922-05-16
R0PER-FULT0N
Fight TONIGHT

DENVER. Colo. May 1s.-Cptain
Bob Roper Of Chicago and Fred Full
tDl Of Rochester. Mimi. heavy
weights. VIII meet In a 12-round bout
here tonight.
, 1922-05-16
j. s. REJECTION
Of INVITATION
IS NOT final

Continued rron Page Ouel
tie likelihood. it was declared that
France win be represented at The
Hague.
, 1922-05-16

drying. but poor travelling.
Grant highway Tho -e
storm was especial, severe n -
vicinity Of ManviTie and Lusk 49,
roaes are generally in very bad oon.
dition-
, 1922-05-16
"Help the Near East Relief
Fund. Buy a Barrel of Flour"

The average value of farm lands
and buildings in the United States has
almost doubled within h last ten
wears.
, 1922-05-16

FOR RENT Furnished or unfur-
nished house at $40 North Buriine.
ton; three rooms upstairs and three
down. $50 ~unfurnished; $40 furnished.
Phone 1o7s for appointment.
5-fs-st
, 1922-05-16

Kodak films developed free WIS
print order Tho Pick Studio. "a:
East Second street. 5-1e-5ts
, 1922-05-16

FOR RENT-Four-room housa, cor.
ner b43 East First and PARK ave.
nue; u~nfurnished except stoves and
dresscrs; water. lawn: large trees.
Phone S57J. s-1s4t
, 1922-05-16

Come where dancing is divine
Opening Dreamland Roof Garden
Dancing Pavilion, Wednesday May
II. Corner II and Harrison streets
North Casper 516-It'
, 1922-05-16
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

Observation-Disclosures that the
Tacna-Arica dispute viii be brought
ito n mutually satisfactory end-
was expressed by the executive coun-
c1 OF the Pan-American Federalism
Of Labor in a joint memorandum
sent to the Chilean and Peruvian
delegations.
SALT LAKE CrTy-rour officers
Of the American Masonic fedeara-
ton. an organization alleged To have
sold spurious MEasonk1 degates
throughout the country, werc found
guilty by n jury In the United State
district court OF charges alleging
use Of mails to defraud-
WASHNGTON-6mcrica's only
course toward Russia is to decline
relationship until confidence Is re-
stored in tho rights Of property and
the sanctity Of contract in hal
country. Secretary Hoover declared
in an address befsre the Unifcd
States section OF tho international
chamber Of commerce.
.WASHrNGTON-he state do
partnicnt made public the text Of n
message to Ambassador Child ut Go
noa declining the invitation 10 par
ticipate in the new European eco
nomic conference ut The Hague
= Los ANGELESLW. S. Cobum
grand goblin Of the Pacific Domain
Of the Ku Klux Khan Is on the way
10 Atlanta. Ga, TO confer with Inn
perial Wizard Joseph w. Simmons,
it was admitted by CoburIfs attor-
ney, who Is handling the cases Of
several ldnnsmen IN connection
with the recent Ingiewood raid.
, 1922-05-16

FOR SALE@rhree-room stucco house
gas. water. lights: full lot 50xioO
feet; e refinery. 81 900. small paw.
ment down, balance like rent. Call
1896 South Locust street. 5Ie.2t.
, 1922-05-16

FOR SALE-1921 Dodge touring car
or will trade for Ford or motorcycle.
1145 South Cottonwood street.
5.1s.2t.
, 1922-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-one bed complete viii
good mattress and springx ora
waxed oak dresser - match bed: IN
furniture Is good as now; a bargain n
sold at once. Call. ut l11s East Trhird
street Phone 13e3R- 5-1s-sf
, 1922-05-16

FOR RENT@rwo furnished or un.
furnished; first floor and basement
housekeeping rooms; also two-roou
furnished CT unfurnished house with
garage. 1145 South Cottonwood street.
5-l6-2ts
, 1922-05-16

FOR RENT-Bcdroom: suitable fo-
one or two; board IL desired- 745 Eas,
Fourth street Phone 1891. 5.1s-2ts
, 1922-05-16

FOR SALE-Three-burner oil stoyeN
cook stove, rocker. dining chair
bed springs, mattress, ~chiffonier. Iiss
South Cottonwood street. 5.ls-9,s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
FIRE BURNS BUILDING

Fire of an undetermined origin
completely destroyed the two story
frame building veneered with brick
located at 4s13 McCook avenue
East Chicago. and owned by the
real estaete firm OF Standardization
Co. t sos this morning. The loss
by fire is estimated at $4,000.
The flames had toe much much of
a start before the alarms were re-
ceived at either No. l or 3 fire sta
tons. The blaze was extinguished
in time TO save adjacent buildings.
The frame building of Tony Gras-
grs. at 1911 Carey street. Indiana
Harbor, was destroyed by fire late
Yesterday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am q
senior in high school and very much
In love with girl In the sophomore
class. / want to take her co basket
ball games and parties, but as !
live near the center of town and
she lives about three miles away /
don't zee how / can do this. l
would not mind walking to her
house. but some friends who live
near her always take her to all the
games and parties in their car. /
do not know how to get her so
come with me.
Is it all right for me % 60 walk
ing with her on Sundays? She is
the same age as am.
HOPEFUL.
Does the girl live in a location
where It is impossible to take
trolley car? II not, invite her 20
go TO the games. because she might
prefer your company TO that of the
people who have taken her in their
machine. Anyway, there is no rea-
son why you should not invite her
TO go with you.
Certainly it would be all right to
go walking with her on Sunday.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have
naturally straight hair and would
like to know OF way to keep 1t
curly without having q permanent
wave. Can you help me7
JOSIE p.
Nothing has been discovered
that will positively make and keep
the hair curly, but the following
fluid for the hair will keep it in
curl when it is put on curriers':
Take a tablespoonful of bruised
nuinceseed to pint Of hot water.
The water is poured over the seeds
and the whole allowed to stand for
several hours. The resultant
mucilage may then be thinned with
a few drops of essence of violet.
the hair 10 moistened with the
fluid before curling.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
HAS A RELAPSE

Gertrude Nance of 4013 Deodar
street. East Chicago. believed TO
have had arelapse in her demented
condition, was picked up yesterday
afternoon by Street Commissioners
Carette when found wandering along
Forsyth avenue near the bridge in
East Chicago.
The woman was placed under the
care of police Enatron Mrs. Trimble,
who learned that the lady had a nus
band and four children. It Is said
that Mrs. Nance was released from
the sanitarium at Logansport. on
January l of this year. when it was
thought by the attending physician
that her condition was safe for her
to return home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

girl eighteen years old and am in
love with . man twenty-eight. He
loves mo also. What shall I do :.
Is it proper for me 10 kis- him good
night? FLUFFY FLO.
Ii the young man loves you so
much that he has proposed mar
riage, it Is all right to kiss him
goodnight. But il he talks freely
of his love and seems to care more
about making love than anything
else, beware of him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a
boy friend whom / care very much
for, although I don't think he cares
for me.
see him at shows, basketball
games and parties. He always
talks to me but never asks to take
me home. When ] am at the same
party he is, he always pays more
attention to me than to any of the
other girls.
He has given me several pres
ents and his picture, but lost the
latter. Do you think ] should ask
xatlu Aux aiAo~tACk AAC - (oaCt10A-
ed good-looking and all the girl
friends are wild about him. Do
you think he cares for me?
Should / drop his friendship and
GO with other boys. which ] have
never done since / have been going
with him? I have had several
chances but have never taken
them. r M. L.
You seem to be looking for
something to worry about. The
young man certainly likes you, or
he would not show so much inter-
est in you. Since his picture has
been lost. it would be all right to
mention the fact to him and to tell
him that you are very sorry and
would like another. You might as
sure him that the second will not
meet with the same fate Ii you can
prevent It.
Since you care 50 much for the
boy, it would be very foolish to
drop him. Value him as q friend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
FINDS HUSBAND DEAD

With gas pouring from an open
Set in the kitchen stove. Mrs. John
McKenna. when she returned from
Chicago to her home at 3S06 Ivy
street, Indiana Harbor. about $3.50
last evening. found her husband,
setting up in a chair dead.
Whether the act of turning on the
gas was Intentional or done by ac-
cident, is not known. DR.. l. J. os-
1rowslSi. deputy coroner. who was
IN charge of the post-mortem states
that MIR. McKenna's death was caus-
ed from heart trouble. The doctor
believes that when the dead mans
arm relaxed and dropped down over
the chair it moved the gas let on
the stove.
Mr. McKenna, who is we'll known
in Indiana Harbor, Is sixty two
years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
ACCIDENT TO CANDIDATE.

Candidates also have automobile
accidents.
Gust Stron. republican candidate
for representative in congress from
the Tenth District, while passing
through Indiana Harbor yesterday
with his family enroute TO their
home in Gary, narrowly escaped
death when a big Case car COINS
south on Deodar crashed into their
machine at the. corner of Deodar
and 10th street The Ford car
was completely whirled around in
the opposite direction TO which lie
was headed. The machine was dam
aged considerable, but the occu-
pants escaped without any injuries.
Without stopping. the big Case
car is said to have continued south
on Deodar street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

synonymous with all organizations
that stand for patriotism. frater-
nalisnn~ and the cementing of our
national society among men for the
one common cause to promote the
interests OF a higher and better HUI
manity, is the aim and object of
this new institution. which is only
one among thousands of Elks clubs
In the United States.
The Order of Elks IN the United
States ranks at the very top. There
are no citizens in this great coun-
try more patriotic than the mem
bers OF the 3. P. O. f, which fact
was shown during the late war
Millions OF dollars were voluntarily
pledged by the various lodges.
The new lodge building on Rim
bach avenue. near Holman street,
IS fitting tribute. not only to the
members and principles CT the or
der. but to their rapidly growing
city OF Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

cote ave, and her sister-in- law, Mrs.
Charles Smith. Of Chicago. will cele
brate their birthdays tomorrow by
Mrs. Fisher going TO the city, where
they will have lunch together, and
in the afternoon In company with
several friends will attend e mat
inee. At o'clock they Will be
joined by their husbands. at the
homo of Mrs. Smith. where they
will be entertained at dinner.
All those desiring tickets for the
Blue Bird dance to be given in con-
nection with the carnival. April p
at the washington grade school. will
call Indiana Harbor 71s-M, Mrs.
Hoy1es.
Rugs Of all sizes and all kinds are
now shown at Seifer's during their
RUG WEEK" Ais
Mrs. J. @. Allen Will entertain the
Reciprocity Club members, Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 1902
Parish avenue.
The Daughters OF Isabella will
meet Wednesday evening in Audi
forum Hall. This is social night
and all members are urged - be
present.
Miss Genevieve Nicholson and her
brother OF Chicago, were Sunday
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
John Hartman Of Beacon street.
The 1907 Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Jenkins on North
Magoun ave. Wednesday afternoon.
April 26th.
Mrs. Thomas Fogg will entertain
the members OF the Picnic club at
her home on North Magoun avenue
WednaEdav aFfarnnnn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. 10 NOM RESIDENT

NO41A1l Az MIN
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND
INDIANA. MARCH TERM. 1922.
Pelagia Przgbyl VS.. Clarence L.
Thompson. ct al. Cause No. 21245
Action to Foreclose Mortgage.
Now comes the plaintiff by Sheerer
& White, her attorneys. shows the FL
In gof her complaint on January II,
1879, and now files an affidavit or
a competent person. showing that
the defendant thereto. to-wit:
Clarence l.. Thompson, is not real
dent OF the State Of Indiana, and
that this is an action to foreclose
a mortgage upon Lot Sixteen (16) IN
Block Five (5) In Caroline Hohman's
Addition TO the City OF Hammond,
Lake County. Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the tendency OF said act
ion and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term of said
Court, and that unless he appear and
answer or demur therein, at the call
il.g of said cause, on the 5th day
of June. A. d. 1922. the same being
the 25th day of the next term of said
Court to be begun and held in Room
number in the Court House at
Hammond. In said County and g ate,
on the end Monday of May. A. d.
1922. said action will be heard and
determined In his absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana,
this 3rd day of April. A. d. 1922.
tSeaD HERBERT l.. WHEATON
Clerk l.. s. c.
BY: RUTH EERC,
Deputy Clerk. 4;a;l1s1e