davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

police found a well cared for razor
In his possession when they search
ed him.
Henry Haga. 500 Conkey avenue
and Gus Tolzman. 452 Summer blvd,
on charges malicious tresspass after
they are alleged to have hurled pop
bottles through pool hall window OF
Mike Fugua at $50 Merrill ave.
Walter Domkowski. $50 Kenwood
ven for W. ]. J.. when detectives
found liquor in his home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
LIQUOR VIOLATOR
is FINED $3.50 BY
WHITING u

WHITING. Indiana. September rs.
Special Judge A. y. witko yester-
day CAV Adam Mickawtczis, liquor
law Niolator. n fine OF s250 and or
dered him to get out OF business in
thirty days or go 10 jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
SIOUX CITY

HOGS-Receipts. 1000; market is
light. strong to 10 higher; packing
weak; range. 77591ol5; bulk. $3.50
1000.
CATTLE-Receipts. 100; market
strong: feeder steers and y%earlings.
s00@1140: feeder butchers. 60OG950;
grass butchers. 400 @725. a steer
500 $3.50; feeders. 60o4S4o; stock
ers and yearlings. eo0G75o; feeding
cows and heifers, 800 Q550.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; market is
steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

her husband. Harold l.. Scranton tn !
morning in Room 2 Of the Hammond
Superior court. Mrs. Scranton wa
granted custody of the children AM
Der former husband is required q
pay SIS per week for their supper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

pointments were made necessary by
the resignation of Father Jansen.
Mrs. Vera Enterline OF this city
filed divorce proceedings against
her husband. Alpheus Enterline.
whom she charges with drunken
ness and non-surport. The Enter
lines have two children. whom Mrs.
Enterline asks the custody Of. Tho
divorce proceedings were filed by
Attorney George E Hershman.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
Paul PredroGovich. Barbara LUX
atich. East Chicago.
Burnen Jennings. Eva Lee Craw-
ford, East Chicago.
John Sebeson. Anna o. Pimker,
Indiana Harbor.
VIM. Holayter. Mary Nameny. East
Chicago.
Walter A. Sikoisky, Hammond:
Stella NJ. wanunski. Hammond.
Maurice ]. Wische. Belle l. Gold
stein. whiting.
Cash Reese. Clara (. Green. Gary.
Glenn H. Moore Mildred Thomas.
Gary.
John Paska. Marguerite Putz.
Gary.
Steve Medorost. whiting; Agnes
.Halba. Chicago.
James f. Halstead, Madison, Wis;
Margaret n. Zaycen. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 26. - Closing
Liberty bonds: 3hs s101.14; End As
500; LIST ~ 800. 80: End 4Ls 800;
Bird AIS $1o0.o2: 4th AVS 10000;
Victory 4as called $10o.26: Victory
ANS due 1923 s100.64.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
EORGE
Secretary.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids on construction Of founda-
ton of st. Johns Cath. Church. St.
John. Lake Co. Ind. requested. Plans
and specifications may be obtained
at St. Johns Recto-y. Bids to be
opened Oct. 7th. 3 p. N. Right to
reject any aad all bids reserved.
w~ORTHMANN & STEINBACH.
Architects.
REV. AUTH. BADINA.
9:2s:2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

1t Is claimed that 1.-THE Africa
elephant can charge for a shor
distance at the ate OF fifteen mile
an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

The Croix de Guerre. the famou
French military decoration, is be
slowed upon civilians as well as sol
der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Motor truck assemblers.
Apply Gary Motor Corporation. 9th
and Taft SITS. Gary, Ind. 9:26:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market
slow. Prime steers S9.25G1O.O0;
shipping steers ss.25G 1000; butcher
grades S7.75@9.oo; heifers $3.50 a
s.25; cows $500 a 100: bulls $3.00Q
5.25; milk cows and stringers $3.50
115.
CALVES - Receipts SOC. Narks
slow. Cllll 20 choice s5.001l4.So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE

American Car and Foundry ...1s6 +.
American Smelling .......... 61l1
American Steel Foundry $500. a.
American Tel. and Tel. .......121S
Baldwin Locomotive ..........133A
bethlehem Steel B ..........- 1855
California Petroleum ......... 64A
Chesapeake and Ohio ......... -
Colorado Fuel 33&
Consolidated Gas ....137h
Crucibie Steel SO
General Motor .--.....-.t. 14S
Lackawanna Steel .......... SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Turnip seeds have been known to
be dormant for seven years through
being planted too deep and after that
time to sprout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

ton and will be ready for occupancy
within a short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
A.

Mrs. Vivian Scranton of Ham
inond vas granted a divorce from
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
THE WEATHER


For the District
OF Columbia, fair
today. colder by
n I g h t: tomorrow
fair and c 81 de r;
fire S h northwes,
winds. For Vir-
ginia. fair and
colder today: to-
morrow fair in
north, unsettled in
south orti o n
fresh to strong
n ort h W e S I and
north winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
PALACE.
viii Rogers in .One Glorious Day."

Will Rogers I'm .One Glorious Day.
Among the capacity audience pres
ent at. Loew's Palace Theater yester-
day afternoon when showings were
begun Of Will Rogers latest screen
production. "One Glorious Day" which
began a four-day engagement at that
theater. was none other than VIII
Rogers himself. who had remained
| over in Washington for the day to
see the finished product Of his mo-
l'tion-picture work in California. Mr..
Rogers. 1t will be recalled. Is now
the star of the Ziegfeld "Frolic,"
which was seen at the National last
week and while there were a, few
here and there who recognised him,
for the most part, Mr.. Rogers pres
ence was known only to the man
| agement.
Zone Glorious Day is James
Cruces vizualization Of the story Of
the same name by Walter Woods
and A. r. Beranger. which has been
screened with a notable supporting
cast that includes. in addition to
Miss Lee-the dainty "Cuddles" of
vaudeville fame-such players as
Alan Hale, John Fox. George Mich
OILS. Emily Raft. Clarence Burton,
and others. 1t has been supple
mented by a thoroughly appealing
program of added screen and mu-
steal attractions including the lat
est Sunshine comedy, False Alarm" I"
the newest edition OF the Pathe
news events, a delightful overture
by the Palace Symphony Orchestra
and other features.
"one Glorious Day" is a splendid.
fast-action comedy. 1t contains a
character known as Elk" a sup
posedly disembodied spirit. restless
| to get back on earth. The chief
character. portrayed by Will Rog-
ers in his own inimitable fashion,
is that Of Professor Bolts. a meek.
shy. unassuming individual who
!, greatly adores the charming Molly
Mcintyre but is too shy to tell her
so. The professor. in some spiritu-
alistic seance goes into a trance and
his spirit leaves his body. Imme-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
METROPOLITAN.
Hope Hampton In Person and In
"Star DuSf,o

Star DuSt.
Even were the billsifor the cur
rent week at Crsndalrs Metropol-
itan Theater not distinguished by
the graceful personal appearance
of Miss Hope Hampton, the progrs m
still would be one of the most en-
ioyable ever, arranged for, enter
tainment of washingtof's protoplay
lovers. However. Miss. Hampton.
who seems to step from the role
of the triumphant opera star in
First Nationals production of star
Dust" suggested by the celebrated
novel of the same name by Fannie
Hurst and presented as the fore
most offering of the week at the
Metropolitan, straight before the
audience In the flesh, completely
captivates her hearers Rnd lends
the bill piquancy, verve and dis
tinction that are rare in temples of
the silent drama. ,
Miss Hampton adds to exquisite
beauty of face and figure a versa
tility that Is surprising. Inaugural
ting her Quarter-hour on the stage
with interesting sidelights on the
making of motion pictures. particu-
larly Star Dust" she drifts easily
into series of amusing anecdotes,
and yesterday afternoon displayed
soprano voice of purity and sweet
ness in the rendition of a love
ballad.
In star Dust" Miss Hampton re-
Veals an even greater dramatic
power than is intimated by her in
genuous, appearance in person, The
role OF Lily Beckertis one that de-
mands sure command of the emo
tions and an ability to accentuate
both high lights and shadows in a
manner that few stars of years of
experience are able to accomplish
Miss Hampton. approaches her task
with complete equipment.
The story concerns the expert.
ences of a beautiful young dreamer
who was forced into an. unfortu-
nate marriage with a small-towr
boor. who was totally incapable OF
sensing the delicacy- OF her nature
or the aspirations of a spirit that
longed for artistic outlet Finally
in desperation, the young wife qui-
etly departs, for the city and en-
barks upon a musical career which
is interrupted by events that temp;
her at last to attempt suicide. II
is at this juncture that genuine
whole-hearted. tender love enters
her life. Through the friendly aid
of Thomas Clemons. Lily Becke,
eventually attains stardom on the
operate stage. and by an oppor-
tuQe intervention of a kindly fate
Is believed of her marital incum-
branee.
Star Dust" in it's new form does
depart to a considerable degree
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

wife learns where, he has gone and
follows accompanied by the secre-
tAry. In the snowfields their dog
sled Is attacked by wolves. The
secretary jumps or to fight the
wolves while the team goes on to
Dayid's cabin, the husband coming
out and finding his wife buried in
the snow. He carries her in but Is
followed by big timber wolf. with
which bare-handed he stages a most
thrilling battle. finally killing 1t.
The climax, a singularIy powerful
one, clears up the haunting mystery
which sent Fielding into the North
land. -.
The production was staged by
Emmett J. Flynn. who won fame by
his direction Of "A Connecticut
Yankee" the Mark Twain classic;
and the result establishes this young
director in the front rank.
A cast whose acting Is beyond
criticism is seen in the many I'm
portant roles. John Gilbert, Doris
Pawn william ". Mong, George
Siegmann. George Nichols, Rose
mary Theby, and Herbert PORTER
being listed among the popular and
talened players.
The program of subsidiary at
fractions offered is likewise Of un-
usual interest and appeal including
q; 1t does a mirth proyokI Is mer-
maid comedy entitled step This
Way" exclusive Fox News and the
interpretative music of the famous
Rialto orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
NATIONAL.
"AIaska. Traveltnlk.

E. NJ. Newman, fhe noted trav-
eler and lecturer, gave the third
lecture OF his series of three travel
talks of the current season at the
National last night. His topic was
Alaska" and the lecture by Mr..
Newman in person was delightfully."-
and BEAUTIFULLY illustrated by an
unusual collection Of "stilP' pictures
and movies" descriptive of the
Northland that Mr.. Newman knows
so well. tr.". ' =
The lecture brought one in close
contact with the Eskimos and other
people, of the Far North, the trip
beginning at Vancouver. B. e., and
continuing via the Inside Passage,
Skagway, over the Klondike trail.
showing en- route notable glimpses
of the gold rush of 1898 and the
present mining operations Of the
territory. The, second part of the
lecture took one down the Yukon
past Dawson. the city that was;
the Robert Service cabin, and other
absorbing and awe inspiring
glimpses of the great Arctic region
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL TIIEATERs

Nadine Gray, May. Hamilton. Edith
hardwood. Lorraine CLARK. Harold
Blodgett and Marty Pudig. all play
ing their roles in fine manner
W. H. Truehart also plays a. minor
role. The show In itself Is fun
of comedy, and sMarkwood and
Brown-thes former in a tramp role
and the latter In a role which bears
originality - handle this comedy
successfully. The song numbers
found favor with those that at
tended the opening matinee. and
the dance numbers of the chorus,
which 4s under the direction sof
Mrs, Jack Garrison. looked better
than ever before. The chorus seems
to better with age and, incidentally,
many new faces were again evident
yesterday In the ensemble.
A neat-appearing collection of
costumes dresses up the attraction.
and undoubtedly Mickey hardwood
and "The Whirl of Gayety" will
find favor with those that frequent
burlesque theaters. 1t looked good
yesterday. ........
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

Received with hearty applause
of a capacity. audience. from fea-
ture picture and overture to the
final curtain, another bill of all
star proportion was presented by
the Strand Theater yesterday.
JONAS Hawaiians, in "A Tropical
Serenade." which headlines the
vaudeville portion of the bill, pre-
sented the delightful atmosphere Of
the tropical island in a number of
native songs, music and dances,
entertaining in every particular and
gorgeously staged. The closing
number. a Hawaiian dance. is well
worthy of special note. depicting, as
it does. the grace and charm for
which these islanders are famous.
Obala and Adrienne, who open
the bill with an act entitled Nov
elites and Thrills are versatile
and original gymnasts and set a
high mark of clean. clever enter
tainment.
As a classical. musical and song
diversion offering, Melville and
Stetson, jr.. captlvated and delight
ed.
Offering a one-act comedy entan-
clement, In Wrong" Frank Whit
tier and Company present a highly
entertaining, clean and clever play
let of the bedroom farce" vari-
ETY..
Far above the average was the
finished presentation of Hart, wag-
ner and Eltis in their comedy idea,
Going to the Opera"
Director Arthur ]. Maxwell and
his Strand orchestra are proving
more and more of a feature each
week. The overture is Osborne's
''Bow-WOw Blues" and the exit
march "Wana.''
In photodramatic offerings Alice
A., Lake is presented in Metros drama
of the mystic and the mysterious,
The Hole in the Wall"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

from the. original Fannie Hurst
story. and gains rather than loses
In audience appeal thereby.
The supplementary attractions are
'ou a par with the major feature
and yesterday seIicited enthusiastic
applause. issThe Duck, Huntsr." a
new Mack Senneit two-reel comedy.
Is accorded, ans exceptionally varie-
gated jazz aceourpaniment by Carl
Hinuant- and Milton Davis at the
pipe organ and grand piano, respect
lively The Pathe News and the Lit
'erary Dfgests topics of the day, main
tain their usual high standafd.
The Dance Of the ,Houns,s from
ponchieiii'ss ..La Gioconda, was
greeted with applause by reason. Of
its inherent beauty and the skiylful
rendition afforded 1t by the Metro
politan symphony under the tempo
rary, co.. ;,icIorship of, Daniel Bree-
skin. M. fSreeskin. In the absence
from the. cttye of Mr.. i,Mjrskey. also
has arransed Sthe orchestral setting
for Star Dust"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
NJ CRANDALL'S.
Heuse Peters, I'm ssThe Man from Lost
River.5


"The Man from Lost River a
Goldwyn picture which inaugurated
q three-day run at CrandaHs Thea
ter yesterday, unfolds a stirring tale
Of emotional conflict that justIfies
the good old virtues of fidelity and
truth and condemns the weakness OF
character that seeks only pleasure
and selfish. ends. House Peters and
FRITZ Brunette are cast in the prin-
cipal roles and do what is perhaps
their best work before the camera
in this gripping tale of the outdoors.
The photodrama represents the
| first original. story written directly
for the screen by Katherine New
lin Burt, suthor of "The Branding
Iron" and "Snowblind." Mrs. Burt
Is said to spend several months each
year on 4 ranch in the vicinity OF
the locale OF her present story.
Houes Peters plays the role of a
| lumber camp foreman who has
known only the association Of men
and is dumb m the presence OF, the
woman he loves. Allan Forrest, as
a glib loyemaker, wins the girl. but
soon proves his utter unworthincss.
Miss Brunette, needless to say, is
the girl. How the situation. which
finally becomes unbearable to the
youngs wife, is overcome, furnishes
one OF the most thrilling climaxes
that have been brought to the silver
sheet in many months.
The production in its every aspect
Is an admirable one and reflects
| credit upon Frank Lloyd, the 'direc-
| tor, who again reveals his quick
grasp of stage management and the
clever handling of large groups of
players.
AS an extra added comedy attrac-
tion Is shown The Fast Mail" in
which Joe Rock, remembered as
half OF the old Vitagraph team of
| Montgomery and Rock. is the star.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
BELAsCO.
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville fans have seen many
revues come and go but the Shu-
berts have staged one that will live
long in the memory of variety pa
irons. The revue Is "Chuckles of
1891" which was presented to a
capacity audience at the Belasco
Theater last night.
Bobby Clark and Paul Mccullough
who are featured in the revue. are
much above the average comedians
and for two hours the audience
laughed at their antics.
The revue is a condensed version
of Jean Bedini's musical production
which had a long run In New York
and in adapting to the vaudeville
stage the producers were careful 10
leave in the comedy parts which
scored SO strongly in the Metrop-
oils.
Assisting Clark and Mccullough
are Emily Earle, Pauline Anderson,
Ruth Wheeler. Jack Edwards,
Charles Mac, Jim Buckley, Eddie
Bisland, and wally Sharples, and a
chorus composed of comely misses
who sing and dance capably.
The balance of the bill is of the
highest caliber. Nonette of the
golden voice was received warmly
and after offering several vocal
numbers. rendered several violin
solos.
The White Way Trio. who also
appeared in the revue later in the
bill proved themselves capable har-
monists. Charles McGoods and
company offer clever acrobatic
turn.
Earl Rickard scored a hit with
several songs. Rickard, incidental
ly has a style much like Al Jolson
although he doesn't brag about II.
George Mullen and Ed CoreIli
were amusing. Alfred Naess as
sisted by Miss Sigrid offered a nov
city billed The Ice Carnival" in
which difficult feats on ice skates
are performed.
In short, the Belasco is present.
ing the best vaudeville bill in
months. ]. N. d.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
RlALTO.
AShAmc."

shame" the william Fox special
production. showing OF which has
been looked forward to by many
screen patrons in this city. opened
a weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Theater yesterday. 1t more
than fulfilled expectations. The
story is absorbing. the acting inn
pressive, the scenic effects wonder
full.
shame" deals with the life of a
young man of wealth. head of a big
shipping interest in San Francisco,
who was born in an alien land.
David Fielding is happily married,
and is highly successful in business.
He seems to be fortunes favorite.
There comes from the land of his
birth a man who tries to convince
him that his mother was not a white
woman. and that he is a half-caste.
The idea takes hold in his mind and
nearly maddens him. Driven to des-
peration he takes his infant child
and fees from civilization to the
wilds Of Alaska.
From his secretary and friend his
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
GAYETY.
"HelIo, 1922"

Hello. 1922" popped into the
Gayety Theater yesterday a month
or so behind calendared time, but
nevertheless the song. comedy and
dance of the hello still maintained
the New Years pep. This show,
like the one just passed at the
Gayety. is from the pen of Billy
h. Wells. and has as the funsters
two comedians well known to bur-
lesqCe followers-Scotty Freidell
and Barney Gorcey.
Everything in this show upholds
the standard set by other attrac-
tions travelling under the banner of
James E. Cooper. and the entire
piece is pleasing to the eye, sweet
to the ear, and brimful of comedy
supplied by Scotty and Barney. Don
Trent, William Murphy, Teresa Ad-
ans, Blanche Barnett, Gertrude La
vetta, Franz Texas and the Snappy
Trio-composed of Howard HeinIy,
George Wink, and Paul westgate-
assist the two comedians in put
ting the show over to popular ia
vor.
Both Scotty Freidell and the
Snappy Trio tied the show in knots
last night. The trio rendered sew
eral songs. and their efforts were
appreciated to the extent that they
were forced to take more than war
ranted encores. Scotty held up the
affair again with his clowninz dur
ing a song number. He did, how
ever, forget to sing his parodies,
and had he done this he'd undoubt-
edly have stopped the show again.
Gorcey is a comedian with a rather
unique burlesque character. His
facial expressions are extremely
comical, and his dialect has a great
bearing on the number of laughs
he succeeds in getting.
All in all, Hello, 1922" is a
cheerful affair, and 1t certainly was
pleasure to view this attraction.
H. X.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

For Maryland, clearing today,
colder in west portion: tomorrow
fair and colder: fresh northwest
winds, strong on the coast
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13


diately Elk enters and the profess
sor becomes regular guy.
He not only becomes slightly in
toxicated and whips several schem,
Ing politicians who are trying 10
threaten him but he saves his be-
loved Molly from q scoundrei and
returns 70 his study In a faint
The spirit Eek" leaves his body
and the distracted spirit of the pro-
fessor re-enters its former habitat.
He finds that Molly loves him but
he remembers nothing of what hap
pens. He biames IL all on a bottle
Of bitters which he took for a tonic
but the town ascribes this 10 more
modesty and decides to elect him
mayor. Thus he finds perfect bliss
In his romance and all ends happily
when he takes Molly to his heart.
1t 10 easily ono. OF the best come
dies Will Rogers has ever given the
screen.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Local Temperatures.

Highest, 43: lowest, 35.l.
Relative humidity: 8 a. M. 81;
p. m.. ~; p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m.), 90.
Hours Of sunshine. o.
Per cent of possible sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January L 1922. 25.
Excess of temperature since Feb
ruary l. 1922, "a.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January 1. 1922. 1.e2.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February l.. 1922, .35.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ; lowest, 80.
Tide Conditions.
High tide-e:o7 a. m. and $50
Low tide-s:1e a. m. and s:S5
p. m.
Sun riseS7:os a. m; sets, S:43
p. m.
Moon rises-s:o1 p. m; sets. 7:5o
p. m.
River Cenditieps.
Potomac River clear, and Shenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island
Cloudy to partly cloudy today; fresh
to strong west and northwest winds
up to. 1000 feet, and strong west
at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Partly
cloudy today: fresh to strong west
and northwest winds up to 1000
feet. and strong west at 5000 feet.
nxn.- Teuuer,tures