davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. lin absence Of buy
ing support wheat slipped down today
to prices below any heretofore touched
this season Tho close was unsettled at
IL 10 IL net decline. with September
il.0tS TO Si.eiA and December {i.oi's 10
tl.06. Corn lost ! cent to Iisc and oats
NAH 70 3. In provisions the outcome
varied from ci.c or 20 l2'ec gain.
Leading futures ranged Rs follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
OFFICE of ADVISORY BOARD.
Richmond. Virginia.


and
II
inc " &. d
y Hawks A. y l'cirrr
J. NJ. Winston los
g. Erankl TaniM
OF IuIwi.
L. H. Aahncy, Il l. IL. iauIl
on n"iinrd OF
to ,bu,iup
property
Forest iI Av'"u" /"
hre"nl h. the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
NAVAL STORES

SANANNAH. GA Aug. II -Turpen,lnc
~ SAFES. 80: receipts s+S. shipments
rs; stock. ISL. Rosin. lower grades arm
nehe. GRADE STEADY sales 1892: receipts
LAOS: shipments. tSs stock % SOS ouo,s
= - y: n, i!oJt 50: z. tso14so: F
9: H: i.5T+sS: l. tepQ $40: X 800. n
tS SO; y. 500 $40. VIC. 6.s5aSs5. WV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
SEA ISLAND

,,SANANNAH. GA. Aug n-Sea Islands.
choice a. @ choi:. t tsngy +:@i3 extra
80: sales none: receipts ;, shipmen,.
mono stock. sos crop IN sight, Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
tkEI CEN7ERS ATTENTION ON RAIL STRIKE SETTLEMENT

lard j. Ford. north line bancroft
Avenue go feet east WcNiaEtor
street east 80 feet by leo feet.
August 10, 1922 Sl,6es.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
RAW SI'GAR

NEW YORK, Aug. lI.-Raw sugar nm
changed A. 6% for Cubas cer,r!fucai Ca
nnsd unchanged a, 10 to 7lo Tor nne gran
,Spot coffee unchanged at 10 to ,0tl for
kio IS ana iir 10 lia for santos Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

JACKSONVILLE. FLA Aug urr
b.ntine steady. IN: sales $50 recent.
rs shipments. H2: stock. ioSsa
Shipments: SeT: stock. 1919 Quote. n
80: y 80 F., O.: H. 4si: !. 800: X,
SO: NJ. SIS: y. 6.45. VIC $40: WV. ss5 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

HnrGnin nnh Sale
Augusta H. Williams. w. r..
husband, {" Leonard NJ Cheatwood
~" ii6. west line belmont Avenue
~ feet inches north Taylor street.
north !: feet 10 inches by ~ feet.
Lien I" $2.io". July u. 1899. Tax.
$3.50: $40.
4Gi ~ k"nton Muhlcman. Matthias
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. AUG. ll.-Cnttle: Receipts,
100; MARKET tiow. generally steSdy on
al classes; bulls weak to- shade loweri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
REALTY RECORDS


inc following r"n,ty transactions
were recorded yesterday In Chanccry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

y. R.-BeGinnine July - the market
DAYS Tor cattle will tee Friday Saturda V
and Monday No cattle sold or weighed
on other than these DAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Weber and Fields Back

Joe Weber and Lew Fields, who come
TO the Chestnut Street Opera House
next week in the first Shubert unit
show Of the year, first attracted atten-
ton IN the days when what Is now
called vaudeville was known as variety,
and, like many others. had their begin
ming on the old Bowery in New York
City. After time they opened their
famous Music Hall at Twenty ninth
street and Broadway, New York. Then
came their real success. Heading their
own company. which included Lillian
Russell. Lillian, Nordica. Of the Metro
politan Opera Company; Pete Daily.
Fay Templeton and David Wnrtiold.
they soon won great success. They
were forced to close their music hall
because of the northward trend Of the
ntrcdom in New York. Except for a
brief flier in vaudeville and in pictures.
Weber and Fields have been separated
since their big jubilee tour of 1912.
Weber has successfully made n num-
Der Of musical productions. having COMO
into the producing field after parting
from Fields. The latter has starred in
several comedies and musical produc-
tions. including Friendly Enemies"
and 1.-The Ritz Girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Mary Hall's Success

Mary Hall, who will be seen here as
leading women with Walter Hnmpden,
who comes to the Walnut next week,
brings to the roles che interprets a
varied and long experience in the thea
tre. Kansas City is her native city.
Judge Henry P. White, her father,
who presided at a trial Of the James
boys, opposed her theatrical career, but
she would not be denied. Ono OF the
plays she appeared in, in those days.
was "Richard ILL.," and It was Alice
Nelson who powdered Mary's face 80
that she would look pale enough for tho
part Of Lady Ann. Helena Modieska
gave her chance to appear. on the
professional stage. She was by turns
with Mary Mannering. leading lady Of
i. II. Sothern, Leo Dietrichstein and
other prominent stars. She spent years
in stock companies In the East and
West. During a Kansas City engage
ment William Desmond. now in the
motion pictures, was the leading man.
In London she appeared before King
Edward in "Arizona.
Though her stage experience IL Of
wide range, she does not seem to have
come into her full power until the be-
ginning of her present engagement with
Walter I1ampden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
She Reverses Usual Rule

Miss Alice IIegeman. who plays an
important part in 1.-THE Demi- Virgin, v
the Avery IIopwood farce. now playing
at the Adclphi Theatre, proves the re.
verse Of the dictum Of a famous French
actress that it takes woman Of fifty
to play girl Of seventeen. When Miss
IIcgeman was only seventeen she played
woman of fifty in peggy From
Paris" She is still young enough to be
the daughter Of the old character she
impcrsonates in 1.-The Demi- Virgin. 1"
Miss llcgeman Is native OF Southern
California. She was associated with
Hazel Dawn in the famous musical
play. '"rhe Pink Lady" in which Miss
Dawn scored her first notable American
success. She was with Miss Anna Held
IN "Miss Innocence" with Richard
Carlo in "The Spring ChickcN" and
for several years in the Ziegfeld f'ollics.
She was also in the musical play
"What's in Name and in the
"Greenwich Village Follics.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
"N!ce People" CcmIno

At the Broad on October 30 Fran.
cine Larrimore will appear in che
comedy of life in American smart sets
rs it IL today, entitled Nice People"
by Rachel Crothers. Prominent among
Miss LarrmOrc's associate players are
Walter Abel, Wmifred Wellington,
Lyons Wickland, Blanche Wallace. Ed
win Hcnsicy, Leonore Chippendale.
Martin AlSop. Schuyler White, Charles
Gbney and John a. kirkpatrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

cast including Con Daley, Sam
Bachen, May Mitchell and Irene Cal.
laman, and n special dance feature
supplied by Mile. Daxeil.
MinStrols
DyMoN7's - THE Pinching Squire y
trnvegty. with setting In Millbourne
10 hold over next week: also, ''roi
Jim's Sake" playlet,, with nlchard
Lee; new ballads by Emmett Wclch
George Fredo, musical act, and many
others
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

.Seen SINGING Berlin's "Homesock" and
s'Yonkee Doodle Blues," and when the
well known producer writer. actor heard
her sing he was very enthusiastic.
A Philadelphia girl, Miss Francis
returns to this city after long absence
With a collection Of dazzling costumes
and sparklinn new melodies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Mae Francis Returns

Mae Francis, musical comedy song.
stress. who makes her Arst appearance
In Philadelphia in Eve years at Nixon's
Grand Theatre next week, may be seen
In Irving Berlin's now edition Of the
Music boz Revue. Miss Erdncis has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04

whirlwind courtship Reeves and Ma
dame Bodamere marry. Little Jeanne
is consigned to the care OF her nurse
Marie, for one year. against the
mothers wishes and only because
the new husband insists.
Five years pass before Mrs
Reeves returns for her little daugh-
ter. The old nurse. meanwhile has
married and has come to regard
little Jeanne as her own. She tells
the mother the child is dead.
Blaming her husband for the loss
of her baby. Mrs. Reeves becomes
fretful and disconnected. They re-
turn to America. but not even Mr..
Reeves riches bring happiness to
the disconsolate mother.
Meanwhile war breaks out in Eu-
rope. Fearing for Jeanne's safety,
the nurse sends her to America with
a note of explanation to her mother.
Circumstances conspire to prevent
Jeanne from presenting this note.
She is forced to enter her mother $
home 3 a servant through the back
door THUS does the story get its
name.
In the capacity of maid, Jeanne
discloses a blackmailing conspiracy
against her step-father. reveals her
identity to her mother in a touching
scene and brings back to this house
hold the low ebird which was about to
fly away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
THEY ORGANIZE FOR
WHITING CAMPAIGN
ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEsJ


WHITING. Ind, May 5.-The Eli
be launched today has all the ap-
pearances of one OF the most success
ful that has ever been attempted in
the city OF whiting.
Last night there was a supper at
O'Keefe's Cafe at which the teams
were organized and the literature
distributed.
1t was attended by twenty nine
prominent citizens who were repre-
sentative OF all types and occupa-
tions, drawn together by common
ideal and public spirit.
The Scout Commissioner, Mr.. Os-
borne asked blessing on the food
and the work ahead. then after an
enjoyable meal the few speakers
said what they had to say with the
simple earnestness Of men who are
inspired with the will to do what
Is right and good and for the best
interests Of other than self.
Hugh Atkin. president Of the
Council. spoke first and was follow
ed by Harry Clair whose telling ap-
peal made an impression on all pres
emit. Then Fred Smith got to his
feet and quietly stated his thoughts
which also left deep impression.
The Plan Of the Campaign was
outlined by Mr.. Parkin In a forceful
and convincing manner and all pres
ent are fired with a. wonderful en-
thusiasm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
P|CKER|LL
TALKS TO
CHAMBER

Scout Joseph Wilhelm, of Troop
looked his crowd squarely in the
eye at the Hammond Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon today and told
them how he happened to get into
scouting and what he now thinks OF
It
Wilhelms speech Is one of a series
by scouts before public gatherings
to pave the way for the Boy Scout
Salvation Army financial campaign
next week.
r. ]. Pickerili. who is working
in the Calumet region in the inter-
est Of Community Service, then
gave a parid fire talk on the OBJ
jects of the movement He mention
ed the meeting which will be held
this evening at 7;30 at the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms for organiza-
ton. His speech made a hit with
the crowd. Some Of the high points
were:
Play grounds pay for themselves
by increasing real estate values.
Proper recrea tion redudes labor
turnover. and makes for efficiency
and contentment.
Crimes are committed. not when
people are working or sleeping. but
In leisure time.
Leisure time is the greatest I'M
developed resource In America.
Counting as an average four lei
sure hours per day per person.
there are $50, 900 spare hours day
In the city OF Hammond.
We are not a self expressive peo-
pie. and hence are losing many of
the arts and talents Of bygone days.
Don't prohibit-provide.
If we will provide proper faciii-
ties for recreation and the whole
some use of leisure time, there will
be little left we will have to pro-
hibit.
The evil of jazz is not so much
what it leads tot is what 1t leaves
out. namely. a higher expression. a
finer Interpretation Of the dancing
art.
Play is essential to education,
and is the fourth "R" in the COM
munity curriculum: "Readin." RI
tin" arithmetic. and Recess
Community Service is concerned
with the .Recess" Of life.
If people will play together and
sing together. they will work for
their community together.
Let US have more OF the spirit OF
MY Community It's Of Thee; pa
triotism begins at home, in the
community.
Let us preserve the community
as a true social entity, and in so
doing we will have gone a long way
toward preserving America in its
high position in the scale of the
nations of the world.
Community Servire is not a
theory: it is fact, with thrilling
human mission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04

Fceedtngs Following ti.e precedent
set by the Pennsylvania IN its co.ir
acti,- against the board
The notice was given the shop
men by w. E. Williams, one of the
chief operating officers or the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas. Tho
threat was read into the record in
the contract case of this road on
hearing today before the board
The Katy" line served notice Ii
would turn over its shops at Sc
dalia, Mo. Parsons, Kas.. and Dem
nison Texas The firm OF A. S.
Hevker and company OF Cleveland.
1t gave notice that its employees
would be discharged their senior
ity terminated. as well as rights OF
free transportation and hospital
service. The Hecker company was
under no obligations to take the
men into its employ. Pierce work
at terms to be set by the board was
to be Instituted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
CALUMET
HAS LADY
TRUSTEE:

Miss Mary Newlin OF Gary Will be
Calumet townships next trustee to
succeed w. j. Williams.
In the primaries Tuesday she was
the only woman of The many that
we're on the ticket TO win the nomi-
nation.
Miss Newlln, who has assisted N
the trustees office In Gary for
number OF years, Is we'll qualIned
for the office. She made a whirl-
wind campaign. receiving a fat ma
jority over her nearest competitor.
Tom Mathews. deputy sheriff in the
Gary office.
Piling up a big leai over his clos
est opponent, James Stapleton won
the Gary justice OF tho peace JOB
from a field of sixteen candidates.
While Jimmy Is he is more com
monty known. always was in rl-
running. he came out of the politi-
cal horizon as a black horse with
the vote that was given him. 1t Is
now Judge Stapleton. if you please.
1t cost Mr.. Stapleton less than
800 to make the race, according to
Roy Wymors, his campaign mana
ger. Mr.. Stapleton is well-known
in Gary, having lived here with ms
family for 4 number Of years. He
was employed until recently as
train caller" at tho f. J. & II. In
n dynamite explosion several years
ago lie lost both of his hands.
M
lie other Gary office. that OF town
ship assessor. AS the present as
SCISSOR he was re-nominated by 4
handsome majority. AS the early
returns came in the votes showed
that he would win hands down. The
Maj did not worry over the out
come and went home to bed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04

Before being plncec on the oper-
ating table. haseballs greatest hit
ter entered the sick room OF his girl
wife and lSnelt by her bedside.
rEverythins'S all right. don't you
worry" she said. extending weak
little hand.
Then priest entered and the two
OF Thorn took communion together.
A few mintFes after, Ruth went
with the doctors.
The game needs Babe" murmefed
Mrs. Ruth to a friend, as she await
ed word from the operating table.
She made no comment whatsoever
about the serious operation that she
was to undergo in a few minutes.
In the operating room the King
of Swat" was stretched on the white
topped table, and the anaesthetic
was applied.
An attendant wheeled another
table outside the wife's door.
The moment that Ruth's operation
was completed he was taken out OF
the white walled chamber and Mrs.
Ruth was rolled in
Neither had spoken of self--each
had thought only Of the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
HARBOR Girl.
RUN DOWN
BY MACHINE

Lit.e. 15-year-old Anastria Nal
kawski, of 5621 Beech st. Indiana
Harbor. received a fractured skull
and several bruises on her body
when she was struck and run over
by an automobile driven by Stanley
Ruszonski. The accident happened
on 137th st. between Alder and
Beech SITS. while the little girl was
skating upon the street and ran in
to Raszcnski's machine.
This Is said to be the third acct
dent to children skating upon pub
lie streets within the last week.
While the police have sent out and
published warning to parents 90
keep their children from skating
upon the streets. still the little ones
look for a long stretch of concrete
pavement to skate upon. Police
records show that children while
skating upon the highways cut cap
ers. fantastic stunts. nip" cars and
maneuver around In front of NOV
ing machines In every hazardous
manner possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
{. GENERAL
CONFERENCE MEETS
INTERNATIONAL nFws srpv,er,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 4-The
nineteenth quadrennial general con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, settled down today to
dispose OF preliminary matters. The
next three days will be occupied
with the presentation Of petitions
and resolutions proposing variou D
changes in discipline.
The address of the Bishops deiiv-
cred by Bishop James Atkins Of
Nashville, Tenn. was marked by an
expression OF disfavor for the agi-
tation for a more democratic"
church government. The address
declared that the church is an or
ganized democracy and that the
complaints are originating outside
the church. A better understand
Ing between the white and negro
races for their mutual good was
urged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
MILLINERY SUED ON
THREE ACCOUNTS

Marion Bell. doing business un-
der the firm name and style of
Broadway Millinery and Ready to
Wear Shop, is made defendant in
three suits filed in Gary courts.
The walker Leavitt Comply of
Chicago. is the plaintiff in suit
filed in the Gary City court in the
sum Of ss1.23 On May j, the plain
tiff through its attorneys, Kinder
and Draper. secured a Judgment for
s8I.23 and costs.
Another suit filed in the City
Court against Miss Bell is in the
sum OF ss6.3s The Metropolis
Wist Company OF Philadelphia. is
the plaintiff
Maurtcs steuben and Company
through their attorneys. Kinder and
Draper, has instituted suit in the
justice Of peace court Of Chas. I.
Clemens. Judgment for $40 and
costs is asked by the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
WONDERFUL STORY
FOR NEXT PICK
FORD PICTURE

Mary Pickford will be seen 1rst
as a little Belgian girl when she
comes to the Deluxe theatre Satur-
day in her new picture. Through
the Back Door" scheduled for a 5
day run.
a combination of American and
foreign locale, this picture offers ex-
cellent entertainment possibilities
featuring as 1t does the worlds
greatest screen actress in a child
part, the role in which Mary Pick
ford has no peer.
The story opens at Ostend in 1909,
then the gayest seashore resort in
Belgium. Little Jeanne Bodanaere
and her pleasure-loving mother are
summering at Ostend. where Madam
Bodamere meets Elton Reeves, a
wealthy New Yorker After a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
CHALLENGES
DAUGHERTY
tlsIE.sarIoEaL NEWS sERylcEI

lin ENN&AIOhRL MEMS SEKfI(Ei
WASHING TON. May a. chat
lenge was issued in the senate
yesterday by Senator Caraway,
democrat, OF Arkansas to Attorney
General Daugherty for a Joint de-
bate on his charge that Daugherty
had accepted a $4,000 fee for OBJ
tanning the release OF Charles w.
Morse, New York banker, from the
Atlanta penitentiary.
Caraway declared he waived all
Immunity. personal. legal or other
wise" accorded him as a senator
for having made the charges on the
floor Of the senate yesterday. Car
away said he would meet Daugh-
erty anywhere he says. at any
place, at any time and under any
circumstances"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
.CONFESSES Staying
HIS SWEETHEART
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

NORTHWOOD, la. May 4.-Irvin
Bonker, IL, a young farmer Of Man
~, is in Jail here today and has
confessed. police say. to the Staying
of Miss Rebecca Nelson, his sweet
heart. Miss Nelson was shot and
killed In tho cloakroom OF the
school house four miles west of
Manly. whore she taught.
II killed her. but hootch made
me-" Bonker is said to have told the
police.
Bonker we.it 70 the school house
to see Miss Nelson about a letter
she had written him, refusing Is
accept his escort to party. He had
at first claimed that the shooting
was accidental
After the shooting. Bonker drove
to Manly in his automobile and as-
tempted to hold up the Farmers
Savings Bank. His gun failed to
Are and two employees OF the bank
overpowered him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
CABLE PIANO
COMPANY CHANGE
MANAGEMENT

Mfr Ralph L. Smith for a number
of years. at the Cable PIANO COM
pany OF Danville, ILL.,. has just been
promoted to become manager OF the
local Hammond branch of the Cable
Piano company, succeeding Mr.. =.
A Critchley-
Mr.. Smith comes to the local store
with a splendid record of achieve
mtnt. He is enthusiastic about the
prospects for business In the Calu-
met region.
The Gable Piano store, located at
151 state street, Is one OF the finest
and up-to-date music stores OUTSIDE
of the City of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
GARAGE SUED
FOR $4,000

Charles Baker, trading under rne
firm name of Atlas Garage. is made
defendant in suit flied in the city
court of Gary by The Red Devil
Company, of Chicago. Illinois.
The suit IS based on a contract
between the parties. which, the
plaintiff alleges. the defendant did
not live up to.
The plaintiff asks the court for
Judgment for $4,000. interest, and
the costs of the action, and for all
other proper relief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04

troops kept indefinitely on the
Rhine. they must make some ade-
quate provisions for paying the
cost of their maintenance, 1t was
made clear today in official quart
ers.
Europe, but 1t was learned official
ly today they will not be maintained
indefinitely unless the European
governments interested In having
them stay there adopt some means
OF meeting the American bill OF
Costs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-04
TWO POSTAL
SUB-STATIONS
ESTABLISHED

The Hammond postoffice adds ad-
ditional facilities that will serve
several Thousand people. Postal
sub-stations have been opened at
1856 Calumet avenue and at lib state
Line street. where the public may
purchase stamp supplies and money
orders and send registered letters
and insured parcel post.
Postmaster Rohde intends to es-
tablish a postal station in each dis
trict of the city for the accomoda-
ton OF the people residing in the
immediate vicinity.