davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

of the ladies of the society. who
spent a most pleasant evening. They
presented Father Lauer with bea-
utiful gold watch and chain. also
a purse The ladies regret very
much to see Rev. Lauer leave East
Chicago, but wished him all hap
piness and success in his new
charge.
Mrs Joseph Fisher OF Northcote
avenue was injured in an accident
Saturday while on her way from
Hammond IN a jitney. which was hit
by a truck. Her hip is quite badly
bruised Her physician. DR.. David
Johns Will have an X-Ray taken to-
day, to determine the extent of her
injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

enry c. Long Woman's Relief Corp
No. 264 meets Tuesday evening at
Auditorium hall. o'clock sharp. A
class of eleven candidates TO be- In
itiated. Refreshments Will be SER
we'd I1:l3:1r
Owing to an oversight the fol-
lowing item did not appear in Sat-
urday's issue OF The Times:
Died
Walter Stratford passed away on
Friday night at nine o'clock at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. w. w.
Henderson. at 4432 Barring ave. af-
ter a lingering illness. Mr.. STRAIT
ford was born at Paris. Ont, Aug.
18th. 1863, aged SO years. Came to
East Chicago Sept. End, 1890. where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Oats that cook
i'm five minutes

Quaker Oats now come in two
styles, the IAstcnt and the regular.
Instant Quaker, perfected by our
experts, is the quickest cooking oats
in the world. 1t cooks to perfection
in 3 to minutes.
Both have that matchless flavor
which has made Quaker Oats su-
preme. Both are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
fiavory oats.
But in I.stont Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Tell your grocer which you want
If Instons Quaker. look for Instant"
on the label.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Masonic Event.

All Lake county Chapters OF the
Royal Arch Masons will be In at
tendance Wednesday. November 20,
when the East Chicago Chapter No.
al r. A. NJ. will confer the NJ. z :.
NJ. degree in full form on twelve
Twin City candidates.
To take part tbs work and as
man speakers OF the evening many
state officials OF the Chapter will be
present at the comforting OF these
degrees.
This is considered as the outstand
ing affair OF the search for the East
Chicago Chapter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cook In 3 TO S minutes

he has been Employed at the B. and
o. C. r. railroad He is survived by
five sons and one daughter. Nath-
aniel, John, Jesse. Hugh. Ira and
Mrs. w w. Henderson Members of
I o. Q. F. will have charge OF SER
vice at cemetery The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at 2:30.
of Rev. Frank Naples Burial at
Oak Hill cemetery. Hammond
The group meeting OF the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society Of
the NJ E. churches of the Calumet
district will meet in all day session
Tuesday. at the Methodist church at
Whiting. The meeting beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. with a cooperative lun-
the day will be Miss Swartz. nat
ionai field secretary and confer
ence corresponding secretary, Mrs
Ehrmann. The ladies from Indiana
Harbor will take the 9:15 a. m. bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker Of 137th
and Elm streets. announce the ar
rival Of a son, born to them. Friday
morning at Mercy hospital. Gary
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Mrs. Gus Often OF Fir street and
Mrs. Frank Bonaventura of East
Chicago visited Mrs. Earl Walker
and little son in Mercy hospital yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. Z -. Canine with
their daughter. Miss Margaret. re-
turned last evening from motor
trip to Lafayette. Ind, where they
visited since Friday afternoon with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Run Down BY Auto

George Slanac OF 1910 Hemlook
street. East Chicago. while returning
from work Sunday evening. was
run down by an automobile driven
by Frank Holman and painfully in
Jured.
The accident happened on Michi-
gan and Guthrie streets as Slanac
was crossing at the four corners to
catch Green Line" car shortly be-
fore o'clock lastsevcning.
He was attended by DR.. c. C. Rob-
inson and then removed to h
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Workman Missing

VIM. J. Eagel. 65 years old. q
workman at the Marks plant. In
diana Harbor. is reported to the
East Chicago police station by his
wife as missing from MS home at
Newport street. Chicago, since
Nov. 8.
Mr.. Eagel Is about feet inches
tall. with light complexion. weighs
100 pounds and has a bald head
He usually wears she'll glasses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

go. visited their father H. Gersh-
man here vest erday.
Harvey Hildebrandt of Santa Mon
oca. Calf. who is visiting his par
ents In Crown Point. visited with
friends in Lowell Saturday.
Mrs. Irenus Shortridge of Ham
mond came down Saturday morning
to visit her brother James H. PIrdy
and other relatives here.
Mrs. C. c. Jones of Hammond.
came Saturday to visit friends in
Lowell.
Chester Sanders. Arthur williams
and Joseph Mcconnell who are
working in Hammond. were home
over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

81 STATE STREET
Hemsttch with Gold and silver
Thready also match all colOrs. But
tom Holes, Buttons Covered. EN-
broidering, Braiding, Beading,
Phone Hammond 80. 3:7.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
LOWELL.

H. G. Nichols of Ft. Wayne. ar
rived here yesterday TO visit his
mother Mrs. H. r. Nichols and 9TH
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Laybourn went
to Chicago yesterday to visit at the
John Rainford home for week
A number from here attended the
Hammond Gary football game at
Gary yesterday.
Abe and Ike Gershman of Chica-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Do 1t Now

December Is. 1922, is the rnal
date that applications Will be re-
ceived by the u. S. Veterans Bureau
for Vocational Training. II you
are a disabled soldier and have not
filed a disability claim or asked
for vocational training. you are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Ford Is Stolen

C. L Ernst reported to the East
Chicago police station that his Ford
touring car had been stolen from
IN front fhis home at 5127 For
syth avenue SOME time last night.
The machine bears an Indiana IL
cense No. 154s%S and engine No.
2ss229.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

male resident OF York. has only one
leg. having lost the other during
the civil war. He claims to be the
champion one-legged runner of the
south. He went to Charlotte. n. c..
few days ago and bantered num-
bers of one-legged men of that city
for a race regardless of their age.
but they had heard Of him and
wouldn't accept the challenge. Re
says his offer OF a race for a prize
worth while is open to one-legged
men everywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
East Chicago and the Harbor

urgSd to do so before the above
daxe. See your local Red Cross
secretary for further particulars.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

BY ALTMAN

tell you is his favorite. 1t is q
dance he learned during his naval
days, and he has been known to
dance it at Balmoral-namely, the
hornpIpe Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
MWho Am ln at Strand

The Strand announces the two
days engagement of who Am I?'
the sensational mystery love story
which comes direct from a most sue
cessful California run. and which
reaches the very last word in sem
sational treatment and lavish ap-
pointment and investiture.
Presenting a cast of players which
includes Claire Anderson, Josef
Swickard, Otto Hoffman, Niles
Welch and George Periolat, Who
Am II" kindles the fires of interest
before the first reel is half unwound.
and strengthens that interest to the
very zenith of suspense, to break
with the extraordinary climax which
is the very essence of magnificent
drama.
"Who Am 70" is the drama Of
girl who is endeavoring to establish
her identity. She is attending
boarding school when she receives
word of the death of her father. of
whose existence she has only been
aware through the allowance checks
she has received. At the funeral she
is amazed to learn her father was
notorious gambler. the owner of the
most elegantly appointed temple OF
chance in the country. She likewise
learns she has inherited the place,
and with this knowledge there comes
the information from one Collins,
who states her father owed him
debt of honor of several thousand
dollars.
The girl promises to repay him in
full. and so decided to continue the
resort until she has amassed sufti-
cient wealth to liquidate the debt.
An unworldly girl, she did not real
ize the perniciousness of her occupa-
tion until she sees one OF her vic
tins attempt suicide. Disgusted,
she decides TO quit the life, but
Jimmy Weaver, one of the dealers IN
the resort, a man who has been OF
Invaluable assistance in the conduct
of the place, persuades her other
wise. The longer the girl is at the
resort the more she feels there is
mystery concerning her parentage.:
and that she is not the daughter OF
the man who has willed her the
gambling den. And Jimmy is the
man of the hour again. He rops
Collins safe and the mystery is made
clear to him. but fearing to lose the
girl he does not reveal his findings
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
piekan, storx AZ coIumbia

The screen version of what many
believe to be the greatest story
Charles Dickens ever wrote will have
It's final screenings this afternoon
an evening at Mauk's Columbia the
ater. When questioned yesterday
regarding the interest such pictures
were accorded by movie fans. the
management expressed the opinion
that the next few years would see
more pictures of the character of
Our Mutual Friend" II is picture
that will afford an interesting topic
Of conversation for many months to
come.
All OF the familiar characters are
there-Silas Wegg, "the literary man
with the wooden leg;" Mr.. Venus,
frowsy skeleton maker; Mr. and
Mrs. Boffin, John Rokesmith, Bella
Wilfer and Rogue Riderhood, most
villainous of villains in this story
which will be remembered as a tale
of mysteries and misers, of intrigue,
plotting. of greed and goodness.
All who have seen this picturiza-
ton pronounce 1t perfect movie
from a perfect classic.
A Snub Pollard comedy. "Sink or
SWIM" Pathe Review, the new
Urban Movie Chats and the Colum-
bia are the balancing features.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Club il Attractive

Every comfort that can be pro-
vided for the guests of an amuse-
ment center has been carefully at
tended to by the new management
and every effort is being extended
to make the new club one of the
most attractive and welcome parks
in the southwest.
The program that is being carried
out now goes further than merely
providing for the dancing during the
winter season and looks forward TO
the many hours of pleasure that are
possible for all the folks of the val
ley during the hot days of summer.
Swimming, tennis, hand ball and
other out of door exercises will be
few of the features added to the
regular nights OF dance to the Won
der band that has carried the whole
valley by storm this season.
Reservations can be made at any
time during the week for the big
Saturday night dancing party by
calling 22R12 and Roderick's novelty
band is working on q special pro-
gram Of music that will simply knock
'em dead. Its to be the latest stuff
released from the publishing houses
during the past week, the big hits
that have been the K O.'s OF the
big time shows on the eastern
boards.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
KING CAN 90 HoRNPIPE

The man who thinks that dancing
is beneath him will be interested to
learn that the royal family contains
many good dancers, of whom the
His royal highness learned to dance
Prince of Wales is probably the best.
when he was small child, and,
even II he were not a prince, would
be an asset to any ballroom.
Prince Henry is now trying to
emulate him, and has lately taken
lessons at an academy. Princess
Mary, of course, is very graceful
dancer, her two favorite dances be-
ing the fox-trot and the waltz. The
queen puts the waltz first of all,
possibly because she dances it best,
and at court functions very little
beside the waltz is danced. Jazz"
dances are Queen Mary's pet aver
sion.
Viscount Lascelles. the princess's
fiance, is not quite such devotee OF
dancing as the princess herself.
And the king? He is not an en-
thusiast of the modern school OF
dancing. and dances little. There is
one dance, however. which he viii
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
DUNBAR OPERA Co.
To RETURN To ELKS
THEATER SATURDAY

After an absence OF five nights the
Dunbar Opera company, which has
made such great impression with
music and amusement lovers with
their productions of Robin Hood"
and 1.-THE Mascot" will return for
another brief engagement, presenting
robin Hood on Saturday. Feb IL
matinee and night performances and
opening on Sunday. Feb II, with a
new production of Gilbert and Sul1i-
vans most tuneful comic opera, II.
M. S. Pinafore.''
'Pinafore" is the first opera in
which Gilbert and Sullivan combined
and is the one that made them
world wide reputation. 1t has been
translated into nearly all of the Eu-
ropean languages. From a standpoint
of melody and a clean and beautiful
plot it stands alone among the light
operas. Some of the musical gems
that made Pinafore famous are I'm
Called Little Buttercup," when
Was Lad" THE Nightingale Song"
Fair Moon, to Thee / Sing" Fare
well, My Own and Many Others"
They are all gems Of melody that
will live with such classics as Home
Sweet Home" "Old Black joe" "Su-
anee River etc.
Pinafore will be given an excellent
scenic and costume production on
a par with the other Dunbar produc-
tions and the cast, under the per-
sonal direction of Andrews, will give
a wonderful account of themselves
on next Sunday. There are beautiful
roles for Paula Ayres, Theodore PEN
Harry Pfeir. George Olsen,
Carl Bundshu Ray Goerler and the
other members who have become so
popular in a short time.
The new musical director, Charles
has put the pep and dash
into the orchestra and the chorus
so that the patrons are assured OF
another 50 attraction at the popular
stock prices.
Seats are now selling for all per-
formances at the Elks theater box
office.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
RUSSIAN OPERA Co.
To APPEAR At ELKS
ON FEBRUARY 23-24

The Russian Imperial Grand Opera
company. the most notable organiza-
ton Of its kind in the world. is sched-
uled for the Elks theater for Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. 20 and Fl.
Music lovers will then be able to
hear Russian opera here for the
first time by company renowned in
every land.
The repertoire includes operas new
er before sung in America, among
the the Mermaid. the Cars Bride,
Boris Goudonov. Eugen Onegin. the
Snow Maiden, Pique Dame. A Life
for the Gear. DubrovSky, Demon, etc.
Russian music like its literature. is
distinctly dissimilar to that general
ly associated with the continent of
Europe. The deep urge and sorrow
Of the Slavic soul is embodied In the
rhythms of it's composers. Wild and
untamed, like dweller on the steppes
himself, the airs and the themes Of
the Russian operas are unusual 10
American ears.
The history of the Russian In1pe-
rial Opera company reads like the
adventures Of some band Of old. Or
ganized under the late Car Nicholas
the opera became a very part OF the
life of the Russian capital, st. Peters
burg. Great men and geniuses fos-
tered it's growth, until it became rec
ognized as one of the foremost n1u-
sical centers of the world. The terri
tory OF the great northern Caesar
was searced for ability to fill it's
ranks Of artists, singers and dancers.
The Russian ballet particularly was
developed to a high stage or excel
lence.
Then came the disastrous over
throw OF the imperial family, and
with it fell the institutions of art
and learning established during the
long years of the reign OF the Ro-
manoffs. The opera company's plight
was pitiful. Accustomed to the lux
urious comfort of the court at Pet
rograd they suddenly found them
selves debased. The figures for
nerly associated with the czar were
the prey of the maddened populace.
Grateful for any help, they rested
their fate in the hands OF Leo FED"
croft an inpressario connected for
thirty years with the operas. Nego-
tiations were started with Kerensky,
the man who held the reins in Rus
STA after the czar fell, and before
the Bolshevilzi obtained absolute con-
troll.
The present organization was then
perfected, Il e principal artists being
chosen from the operas OF Petrograd,
Odessa, Moscow and other institu-
tions. Sufficient unto itself, the COM
pany provides for all its artistic
wants through the work Of its own
members, who supply all the Co.'S
tunes and scenic effects.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
''THEODORA' FILMED
WITHOUT ANY TRICKS

Most of the bigger motion picture
productions are filled with rcamera
tricks used to get unusual effects,
but "Theodora," described as the
greatest creation the screen has
known and which Goldwyn presents
at Mauk's Columbia theater begin
ming next Sunday. is said TO be alb
solutely without such features. With
the exception of a couple of double
exposures the entire production is
straight photography Further than
that no sets in the ordinary sense
of the term are used. but all Of the
buildings, even included the magnifi-
cent palaces, hippodromes, forums,
gardens and the like were built of
the same materials as the originals
in ancient Byzantium.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Rent Free at RiaIto

-
Wallace Reid continues TO delight
crowded houses at the Rialto with
his inimitable delineation in Rent
Free the clever ParamounE picture
which brings him to the house of c.
ceptional features for this engage
ment. There is not dull moment in
the entire feature, it is just one sur
prise after another-blended Won
derfully against a background OF
fascinating romance, and developing
story unique in the Reid category.
Reid's role is that OF a young artist
who is turned out on the roof, when
he is unable to pay for the little at
tic he calls home Now IL happens
that on an adjoining roof there is
pitched a tent, in which are living
two girls, one the daughter of de-
ceased millionaire, the other her
chum. The unfortunate daughter or
the man Of wealth has been cheated
out of her inheritance by the schemes
of an adventures whom the father
had married, and who, is at the very
time the story is started, away on
a trip to Europe where she is to mar
ry an Italian prince.
The acquaintance struck up be-
tween the roof inhabitants rapidly
develops into romance, and when the
young artist finds q. passage from
the roof to a seemingly deserted
room on another building, he be-
comes a "squatter." A storm drives
the girls to accept the hospitality OF
the young fellow, and when the dis
inherited daughter discovers herself
in her former home, the story jumps
into the realm of the speed comedy
and complications fairly tumble over
each other. These incorporate the
return Of the step mother with her
latest husband, the arrest of the
three invaders as thieves, the inves-
tigation at police headquarters, the
reconciliation between the artist and
his father, and the STRENGTHENING of
the money matters which get them
selves into q terrible jam.
Suffice it to say that 1t is one OF
the most sparkling photoplays of the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
THERE ARE OTHERS

Topling-No one has ever invented
perpetual motion.
Walker-Edison came very near to
il when he invented the photograph
my next door neighbor has.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

Matters are brought to a climax in
terrific scene between Collins and
the girl, and Jimmy clears up baf-
fling mystery. and in doing so opens
the way for a life of understanding
and romance and re formation.
Gorgeous gowns. stunning effects,
and massive scenic equipment all
combine with the intense drama in
making Who Am II" a veritable
sensation. It win be augmented by
a clever comedy. "Get-Rich Peggy
featuring Baby Peggy.
Priscilla Dean in Conflict" Is un-
derlined for an early showing at the
Strand.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

new season, and it is going over in
great style with every audience.
Smoky" stars in the comedy Just
In Time" and the international News
completes the picture program.
Geo. J. Hayes at the organ and
Carol Reeds baby syncopated SYM
phony orchestra are featuring Sha-
piro- Bernstein's hit, Leave Me With
a Smile" as the combined number.
Geo. Banta and Marie Rich are Of
fering new specialties in that same
clever manner as always charac-
terizes their work. Friday starts the
engagement OF Rudolph Valentino
and Alice Terry in Rex Ingram's pro-
duction, The Conquering Power"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
New Revue At Ramona

Introducing a new musical revue
today, the Broadway Girl company
will entertain the crowd of vaude-
vile fans who habitually turn out
on Wednesday night to give the new
show the encoura cement Of an ap-
preciative audience.
The patrons have a pleasant sur
prise coming to them in this. the
latest offering of the clever Ramona
stock troupe. In addition to good
comedy of the most refreshing and
interesting type, the present bill
contains excellent musical numbers
and splendid vaudeville bits of
class new to stock organizations.
Eddie and Johnny Young contribute
a double number of rare merit,
CHASING with the best to be seen
on the big circuits. Hazel Chene
and Eva Stewart are both prepared
to add to their laurels with catchy
songs presented to the accompani-
ment of the feature orchestra and
supported by the dancing chorus in
the gayest of wardrobe. Caroline
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

All old world monkeys. with one
exception, have the same number Of
teeth as man.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

list. For a theme he will use Cad
mans AT Dawning." Among the
musical specialties Hayes will render
Shapiro, Bernstein's latest hit. "By
the Old Ohio Shore" featured as an
organ solo with song slides, and Wit
marks "Jabberwocky,' as the COM
bined number played by Hayes at the
Wurlitzer and Carol Reed baby syn
copated symphony orchestra.
There will be no advance In prices
during the engagement of THE Con-
quering Power" and the management
is urging attendance at the matinee
screenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

Brunson offers a new song number
of the southern plantation variety.
H.ackface monologue and some
dancing also features Cardinals lat
est effort to please.
1.-THE Half Breed" featuring Doug
las Fairbanks is the picture for to-
day and furnishes. plenty of inter-
esting enthusiasm, as Doug is seen
at his best in this picture and hand
les his role in typical style. A two
reel Mack Sennett comedy is the
added feature today and winds up
the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
FIREPRooF

Brother Joe came forward 20 be
baptized. The parson said: "Yoh
done been baptized IL times, Joe.
An again you come toward into de
fold. Amt dat de truf, dat yoh been
baptized befoh?"
Oats de truf," said Brother Joe
How many mo- times is you goin'
be baptized, / ak yoh?"
Il reckon every year." said Brother
Joe. de oftener l gifts dis mortal
clay soaked, de safer I'll be from do
sparks on dat great day when de
world am all on fire!"--London lid
Bits.