davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

The business or defending the
light light championship of the
world has been put aside tenn por-
arily by Benny Leonard and tor
the time ae is an actor. Thoughts
of rosined canvas floor, five ounce
gloves q d the cheers Of a fight
crazed multitude still are in the
back of his head, but uppermo Z
in his mind are the footlighrs, his
lines and gestures and he polite
applause of K fashionable audience
"Not until recently did | ever
think seriously Of going q, the
stage" he said recently. 1--WE had
lots Of offers to go into vaudeville
at one time or another, but | al
ways turned them down. The idea
Of merely punching a bag. skip
ping a rope and doin. the usual
stunts Of a boxers act d Mt ap-
peal to me. The work I'm doing
now is different. have a part IN
a show. ! sing a song--I can sing
a little bit, you know-and trade
gags with a comedian and all that
sort of thing. like it because il
HIVES NtiC RC0PAC - ~ Az ~ SEE
another Leonard thar the one
they've known-a Leona- ID who
speaks English and laughs with
them and lets them see he's some
thing more than Just q lighter.
"As a matter of fact tina the
main thing I'd have the public
know-that I can do something
other than fight The boxing game
hasn't the grip on me it once had.
I've put a few years into it aid
I've worked hard at it Pve won
the champions OF my class and
I've held it for some time There
are 70 more thrills left in it for
me and I have little or nothing
more to gain from it. A few more
big fights and I'll be ready to stop,
I know I've said that before, but
7 mean it. Meanwhile I want the
public to regard me as something
more than Just a fellow who knows
how to put up his hands"
After all. what are j.. most H.
portant accomplishments a prize
fighters life? Johnny Coulon
seems to have answered the ques-
ton. Where in the past he has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
The Choice OF
All Styles!

For prospective Club Members who pre-
fer a Player-Piano, Reproducing Piano,
in upright or a grand, or Baby Grand,
we have worked out plan whereby they
can secure the instrument of their choice
and at the same time avail themselves
of the club terms and privileges, at
slight advance in the weekly installments.
REASONABLE ALLOWANCE WILL BE
MADE ON USED INSTRUMENTS
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

After all. what are I . most IL
portant mplishments prize
fighters life? Johnny Coulon
seems to have answered the ques-
ton. Where in the past he has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
The Life Insurance
Features

This feature provides against the possibility
Of the piano player being lost TO the family
in the event that the signer of the contract
shall die before the instrument shall be fully
paid for. In such event, and all past pay
ments have been made, we will Immediately
cancel the unpaid balance and send clear
Receipt in Full to the family. We want
these 200 club members to have every pos
sible protection, and we feel that this IS the
crowning feature Of the Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
These 200 Club Members Will
Get Hobart vi. Cable Service!

10 a has
t BY We ha
n
NJ them stood
good behind Hobart M Cable the Hobart
teted by guaanheM needed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
What it Costs to
Join the Club

The club membership fee IS $1,000 This
is credited on the prce-$385. co. The bal
ance, $4,000. you pay out in small INSTALL
ments of 2 dollars and so cents per week.
without interest. As soon as you JON the
Club and pay your membership fee your
piano will be delivered to your home. with a
beautiful stool to match. of same wood and
finish. You get your piano as soon as you
join the Club You do not have to wait until
the Club ia filled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
200 Pianos Means Something

Two hundred pairs of sox. or handkerchIefs.
or gloves. or shoes, or hats or this or that is
not 50 much. but 200 PIANOS MEANS SOME
THING. Two hundred pianos, placed one on
tep of the other, will form pyramid fourteen
and one-haH times as high as the Hammond
building.
Let Us suppose that 200 people go into any
store in Hammond and say: eve want two
hundred pairs of this or two hundred of that,
provided you will give US price concession.
Most assuredly they would get the concession
required. If within reason. We take the initia-
tive. We have anticipated this point. We
have already made the concession. giving the
people Of Hammond and vicinity this oppor-
tunlty to participate in this enormous distri-
button Of 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

We
o n
oak and b walnut bright finish
senhmn sod al Ocan hu
sn before due This Club
O. been
tf o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
Membership Books
Open Tomorrow

This is the first day you can join the Club.
a large selection of instruments is now on
display in our new store at 1877 State ST..
consisting Of Uprights and Grands: also
Player Pianos and Reproducing Pianos. cleo
trically operated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
Tame WILD ANIMALS
BECOME A NUISANCE
One Case of a Washington
Farmer Thrown Out of Court
Under Game Laws.

Curiously, wild animals of many
kinds in certain parts of this state
have become so extremely tame as to
be a general nuisance.
Some elk introduced into the Sultan
basin from Yellowstone park few
years ago have multiplied, but disdain
to lead the wild free life of the hills.
They break down fences to get at
hay stacks and trample gardens and
fields of Snohomish farmers. Over
taken by night, these elk that a few
years ago kept from mans sight lie
down and chew the cud with domestic
cattle or horses. A suit brought by
one farmer for damages was thrown
out of court
The various kinds Of pheasants freed
in western Washington have refused
to leave the barnyards of many
ranchers and even roost with the do
mestic chickens, while the farmer, I'M
der penalty of breaking the game
laws, must not harm the birds out of
season.
A most remarkable illustration of
tdluclltoS SCcn ILLS Stdlc 10
that of sea lions on Brides island be-
low Cape Flattery. A habit of the
lightkeeper was to throw all Kitchen
waste onto the rocks where the lions
basked. soon regularly three bulls |
and some young cows kept vigil wait |
ing for the scraps Now the Jealous
sea lions have taken possession of the |
keeper and his house. He is forced to
keep all doors shut, else the lions
amble into the rooms and tip over
everything In their quest for bacon or
bread
Near Hussum a motherless bear cub
appeared last spring at farm house
and remained until full grown in the
fall, growing very gentle and play
full. In October he went away, but
has returned this spring with another
and larger female bear, which is sus-
pected of having a pair Of cubs in the
nearby woods. She carries food there
twice each Gay.
DOrcuDine comes at lunch time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement of
someone living far away as evidence
Here is case right in this locality.
r. H. Kimball, proprietor Of gro
Gerry, 1918 Main St., Lewiston, Idaho,
says: Several years ago I had an at
tack of kidney trouble My back
ached so badly I could hardly keep
up and around. I used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they quickly rid ME
Of the pains and other disorders.
Since then when have needed kid
ney medicine, Doan's have never
failed to give me the same good re-
suits as they did at first
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kimball had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
LYTELL IN ROMANCE
w. OF THE PRIZE RING

Bert Lytell in "The Right That
Failed" Bayard WELLER production
for Metro, will be seen Friday and
Saturday as the motion picture fea-
ture of the program at the Kenwor-
thy theatre. The new picture, adap-
ted for the screen by Lenore Coffee
from Saturday Evening Post story
by J. P. Marquand, deals with a high
brow" prize fighter who pays court
to society girl, concealing from her
knowledge of his profession be-
cause of her caste prejudice against
it,
The cast supporting Mr.. Lytell in
cludes Virginia Valli, who played OPP
posite him in "a Trip to Paradise"
1.-THE Man Who" and the idle Rich;
Dewitt Jennings, the veteran of the
speaking stage, who plays the hero
ines father; Otis Harlan, once the
principal comedian in the Charles
Hoyt farces; Philo Mccullough and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

Miss Theo. Gummere, who has been
Visiting relatives and friends in Mos
COW for some time left Tuesday for
her home at Ruby, Wash.
j. L. McIntire, E. N. Humphrey,
Earl Humphrey and Joseph Olson
have just returned from a pleasant
vacation spent in Standpoint, Occur d.
Alene, and Spokane.
Mrs. Ivan L. Osterhout of Colfax,
WASH, is spending the week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
]. W. Patterson.
Evan Hall, c. P. Willis and Kenneth
Canham were Lewiston business Wis
itors the first part of the week.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Nelson southeast of town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PERSONAL MENTION

Word is received by The Star-Mir-
ror from Dr.. ]. w. Stevenson, who
with Mrs. Stevenson and their son
Jack, has been touring the coast for
the past three weeks that they will
arrive at home Friday of this week
DR.. Stevenson will be at his office
saturday.
/ S. c. Hansen of the Cove, accompan-
led by his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. A.
Hansen, drove over from the Cove,
in the nothern part of the county,
Wednesday, on business in connection
with the estate of the late H. A. Han
sen.
Born, Sunday, August 27, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Normington, a daugh-
ter.
Born, Monday, August %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wilson, on West A
street, a daughter.
Mrs. w. G. Barge returned home
Wednesday from several days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Cherpillod.
Mrs. Curtis Richardson of Lewiston
is spending few days in Moscow
visiting friends.
Miss Genevieve Jones of Palouse,
member of the class of 1922 of the
university, was a Moscow shopper
Wednesday. Miss Jones will teach
the coming year at Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
Miss Theodore Smith returned
from Troy Tuesday where she has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. A. E. Wright and her moth
er returned Tuesday evening from a
weeks business and pleasure visit in
Spokane. While there they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Elkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry, who
have been guests at the home of Mr. |
Berry's mother, Mrs. Emma Berry and |
other relatives, for some time, left
Monday for their home at Riverside,
Cal.
Mrs. A. j. Simonson will be the
hostess at the meeting of the main
division of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church in Epworth hall Friday after
loon at 2:30 O'Clock officers will be
elected for the coming year, and
,lans made for future work. All mem
,ers are urged to be present. Inter
sted friends are cordially invited.
Miss Dorothy Bates is spending the
week at Kamiah, Idaho, a guest of
Hiss Muriel Crow.
Miss Mabelle OFT of Lewiston is a
uest at the home of her uncle and
unit, Mr.. and Mrs. John OFT, on Ma
ellie avenue.
Mrs B. A. Whiting and daughter,
Starbuck, Wash, are guests at the
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicely.
A. Nygard and children of Potlatch,
ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
1illis Sunday.
Mendeth Schuyler and Stanley
Talker, who for the past two months
ave been visiting in Moscow and the
earby towns, left Tuesday for their
ones at Grand Forks, North Da-
atO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
WHEN KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills Of Moscow People

AS one weak link weakens a chain
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking-down
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and gen
orally when their activity is lessened,
the whole body sufferes.
Aches and pains and languos and
urinary ills frequently come, and there
is an ever-increasing tendency to-
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright's
disease. When the kidneys fail there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

into d schoolhouse near Wallula for
crumbs that the youngsters throw to
it. If not satisfied with the handOut
the quilts bristle and frighten both
kids and schoolmaam.
Two white-tailed deer come daily
into the garden and lawn of H. r.
Raymond, No 1928 Graham street,
Seattle, to nibble clover and lettuce.
To shoe them away would destroy
their confidence N the gardens owner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
Jury DeIiherates Fifteen Days.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-James j. Flannery
wealthy clubman, charged with the
murder of his young wife in February,
was acquitted after the jury had DELHI
Grated fifteen nights and fourteen
days. 1t was the longest deliberation
of a jury in the history of Allegheny
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
Bullets Glance From Head of M;

Bullets Glance From Head Of Man.
Billings, Mont.-Two bullets which
struck his forehead but glanced away
without serious injury prevented Fred
D. Mill from shooting himself after he
shot his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Stroh, in the leg The woman's wound
Is not serious. Mill was intoxicated
at the time, police say.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

Max Davidson. The photography is
by Arthur Martinelli and the art set
tings by A. F. Mantz. Joseph Strauss
was production manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-30
Fugitive Employee Tried
To Stab Him, Says Farmer
Also Alleges Attempt to Poison
Family, and Town Police
Are Searching Woods

TEMPLETON, Mass, May 2e.-Police
Of this town for forty-eight hours have
been beating the woods about Brooks
village, in the western part of Temple
ton in search Of Edward Savage, lab
orer, who they charge attacked his
employer, John Merkell farmer, with
dirk, escaped to the woods and has
since attempted to poison Merkells
family livestock and chickens.
Savage came here three months ago
from Vermont and obtained employ
ment at MerkelPs farm. dispute
arose over money due him. and Savage,
Merkell says, drew dirk, and at
tackled him. The farmer seized a
wagon stake and chased Savage down
the road.
Saturday night shed on the farm
was broken into and several sticks of
dynamite stolen. Yesterday an at
tempt was made to poison the Merkell
family by putting mixture used for
spraying plants in the milk pals, cans
and pans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-30
Preacher To Be Tried
Next in Miners Cases
Rev. ]. Z. Wilburn. Accused of
Murder of Deputy Sheriff
Gore. C;fed for Iuro 10

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va. May % (By
The Ass ociated Press). Circuit Court
adjourned to-day with the understand
ing that the Rev. J. +. Wilburn, of Jeff
rey, would be tried on June II on a
charge Of numbering Deputy Sheriff
John Gore. Wilburn is accused of lead
ing party of miners and others on
August 81 during the fighting that
terminated the armed march against
Logan.
An application for bail for Wilburn
and seven others, who are the only men
still in jail Of the several hundred de-
PENDANTS in the armed march cases. was
dropped by defense counsel after Judge
j. M. Woods declared his intention OF
letting prosecuting attorneys hear any
evidence offered to support the appli-
cation.
In announcing their plans for trial
of the other cases counsel for the
state said they expected as soon as the
cases of men accused of killing Gore
we're finished to take up the trial of C.
Frank keeney, president of District II,
United Mine Workers. or Fred Mooney,
district secretary, on the treason charge
of which William Blizzard was acouit-
ted Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-30
Radio Gives NeUs
About Iceberps

When the liner America locked
a few days ago she gave an &C
count of using the radio tele-
phone over a distance Of 500
miles to obtain news about ice
bergs in her vicinity. No need
for New York to use Radio to
find out about the "icebergs"
in her vicinity. Just call up
the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany and get information about
the 81 plants that are turning
out tons upon tons of pure,
clean ice, so that nobody in
New York need worry about ice
this summer.
Km6kerbotker Ice IS nade from f.
times filtered zvafer frozen IN sanitary
containers and deftUe,ed IN dean
zpagon,-"itebeygs" that are safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-30
Skirts Come and Go
On Dry Raiders and
Battle Bootleggers
Quartet of Prohibition
Agents, Armed With Fe-
male Wardrobe, Find
Rockaway Game Plenty

Posing as actors and tourists, Fed
eral Prohibition Agents Peter Reagcr,
William Stafford, Leonard Gallante and
William McCay threw CONSERVATION
into the hearts of Rockaway bootleg
gers late Sunday night by visiting a
drug store, several restaurants and
dancing pavilions, and making total
Of eight arrests.
Their victims were further profound
ly mystifed by the fact that the per-
sonnet of the party seemed to be con-
stantly changing. Hyman Frankcl, for
example, who conducts drug store at
232 Beach 117th Street, Rockaway
Park, apparently was visited by three
men and a woman. The woman said
she was i'll, and Frankel is alleged to
have sold her small flask of whisky
and was thereupon arrested for volat-
ing the Volstead act. Others. aga n,
are under the impression that the raid
ing party consisted of two men and
two shonably-gowned women Pro-
hlbition headquarters only contribution
to the solution of this mystery is to
assert that the visitors to Rockaway
were the four gentlemen named in the
official report.
After leaving Frankel's the agents
went to Phil Jolly's restaurant and
dancing pavilion on the Boardwalk at
Rockaway Beach, where they allege
they were served with a round of
drinks when they represented them
selves as actors. They arrested Jolly.
said to be the proprietor. and Daniel
Smith, a waiter
Their next catch was singing
waiter, whom they met in the Milo Inn,
Arverne. He was John Tierncy, who,
according to one of the agents, takes
part in a vaudeville act and sings
when he is not waiting. They dis
cussed theatrical matters with him,
and finally they declare that he served
them with liquor. The prohibition Off
GERS arrested him and also the alleged
owners Of the inn, David Jacobs and
Joseph Albert.
On the way back to New York the
party stopped off at Hoffman Inn, VAL
ley Stream, L. |. There they were
tourists" and after obtaining some
TASKS of liquor, according to their
story. at IS half pint they arrested
George Hoffman, said to be the owner.
and Harry Isasi, the head waiter, whom
they locked up in the Richmond Hill
nO1ice tation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-30
He's Still 5000, $50 In,
II Stranger Was Right
Meantime Smiths New Friend.
With Word of Inheritance,
Is Missing-Also $50

A welldressed stranger walked int
the Office of Morris Smith, q tinsmith
at 1870 York Street, Jersey City,
yesterday.
81 just got in from Chicago" began
the visitor. Your wife's sister sent
me here to ask you if you would be q
witness to her will. She has become
very wealthy; worth almost million,
and | guess she's going to leave every
thing TO you and your wife
Smith smiled. He invited the
stranger to have dinner, and asked if
there was anything special he would
like.
Dreamed potatoes" suggested the
we'll dressed man. II love them"
Smith sought the telephone. He in
structed Mrs. Smith to prepare a
corking meal and not to forget the
creamed potatoes. Then he turned to
his guest.
"Have cigar" said Smith, and
offered a good smoke.
Then the caller announced that he
would have to make telephone call,
but had only big bills, the smallest
500 note.
Smith wanted to make his new
found friend believe he was not so
bad off himself, and produced $50
note.
"Take this" he said. 1T will be
easier to break
The stranger went to drug store
ito telephone.
Smith is still waiting for him to
return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-30
Sows Crop for Future,
Says Doyle After Tour
Sir Arthur Convinced He Has
Set Americans Thinking
About Spiritualism

The strain of twenty one lectures
delivered since he landed in this coun-
try, two months ago, was visible about
the bluff and hearty Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle upon his return to New York
Yesterday.
Sir Arthur came back with warmth
in his heart for the American people
thinking about spiritualism. He found
Them receptive and more open minded
than in England. he said. Now he will
rest-if the public will allow him. He
wants to go to Atlantic City for a
few days before returning to England
and, so far as he IS aware now, he
will not speak in New York again.
He did not come to this country as
missionary or evangelist Of spiritual
ism, Sir Arthur said. He came rather
as prophet.
Converts there have been. no doubt"
he said. However, I 90 not like to
talk of spiritualism in that way. My
American audiences have been very
friendly, kind and sympathetic. They
have listened to what l have had to
say and have been interested. l have
had thousands Of letters. But there
come to a lecture doubling and go
away converted.
Il have endeavored to interest my
audiences in this thing, to tell them
what those of us who believe in it.
have found out by long years of OK
pertinent and research. Each person
must spend years studying it; must
squeeze the juice out of the mass of
material laid before him and fl it to
his religious belief as best he can. I
have not been trying to make facie
conversations. / have sown crop for
the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-30
Canada Refuses
TO Negotiate
Canal Treaty
Prime Minister King Tells
Washington Time Is Not
Opporiune TO Discuss 1t;
Politics Stands i'm His Wav
Not a Flat Rejection
Scheme TO Be Pressed Later,
but Action During Present
Congress Is MOI Likely

OTTAWA, May 20 Prime Minister
King announced to-day in the House
of Commons that the Dominion gov
eminent did not consider the present
an opportune time for negotiation of
a treaty with the United States on the
ST. Lawrence waterway plan,
Mr.. King said that the United States
government had been so informed
upon receipt of a communication from
Washington suggesting negotiation OF
a treaty as basis for the construc-
ton of the waterway and stating that
the United States government was
prepared to consider entering into
such a treaty.
Mr.. King assured Sir Henry Dray.
ton, former Minister of Finance, VINO
brought up the question, that the cor
respondence would be brought down
in the House.