davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-28
LITTLE LOCALS

A Freak Coon Is Caught
On Kinchafoonee Creek.
Mr. w. L. Hendley brought to the
city yesterday morning an albino coon
that he caught in steel trap in Kinch-
afoonee swamp Friday night The
coon was of yellowish color, with
ewes of the same hue, and the large
crowd who viewed it said they had
never before seen anything like it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-28
BLAZE ON THE ROOF
THREATENED RESIDENCE

Famed by a stiff breeze a small
blaze on the roof of the residence OF
Ernest Simmons, coloredC, IN the
neighborhood of Sardis church, was
gaining considerable Roadway FRIDAY
morning, but the fire company, quick
ly on the spot, had the fire all out IN
a few minutes with only slight dam
age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-28
They AppeaI to our sympatilies.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use of Chamberlain Tablets
These tablets strengthen the stomach
invigorate the liver and improve the
DIGESTION. They also cause a gentle
movement OF the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach
give them trial.-ad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-28
MR.. MARTIN RETURNS
FROM EASTERN MARKETS

Mr.. T. S. Martin is back from the
eastern markets, where he spent some
time selecting stock of ladies' ready
to-wear garments in the most approx
ed spring modes, and other lines OF
merchandise to tempt the discriminat
ing shopper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-02-28
Parrott and Dawson Teams
Will Meet Here Tonight.

The Dawson and Parrot basket
ball teams will meet on the local court
tonight (Tuesday) at 8 o'clock. The
best players of both teams will star,
and the game promises to be a snappy
one from the start.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
annaarance sake.

appearance sake.
Il am anu sed. as 1 recollect some
of the uterances that followed our
appearance in bathing costume"
laughed Miss Thurman, "but
want to say that as compared with
the bathing costumes Of today. we
were as much dressed up as was a
belle in the early part of this cen
fury as compared with the street
costumes OF the present day. We
at least left something to the mag
nation. We also wore our magni-
ficent bathing dresses for the pur-
pose or getting them wet. 4 Sem
nett bathing beauty had to have
something besides a lovely figure
and pulchritude to get In a picture
times didn't matter how we went
in. Diving and swimming were
most essential. and If you couldn't
go into the water you didn't get a
Job.
"Of course It attracted not a little
attention when forsook the role
OF bathing girl and appeared as
leading role N big productions. and
particularly with Mr.. Barthelmess.
but l look hack upon my expert
ences ms a bathing girl with real
pleasure and I can tell you that
while we we're taking scenes for
the Bond Bey' in the sun OF Vir-
ginla. n tathing suit would have
been preferable to the costume I
had 10 wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

ciemency. fhe ordinance had just
been passed on to the third reading
as tho young attorney bounded in
to the council chambers He was
Informed of this fact by President
Messex OF tho council. but insisted
on taking issue will the council on
their procedure. The council stood
pat and refused to be moved by
lengthy address from the irrated at
torney.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
An ordinance. appropriating $4,000
was amended to read $4,000 and
adopted by he council. This money
Is 10 DO used to pay the old accumu-
lated bills on the street depart
ment.
An ordinance appropriating $4,000
to pay field examiners who have
been employed by the city to audit
hv The financial department Of the
city since August IA to audit the
city accounts. was adopted. The
appropriation WAS made in antici-
nation OF these two examiners be-
ing employed until December 81.
An ordinance appropriating s264
q nav for three drinking fountains
,nstalled in the city was adopted.
An ordinance appropriat Sl25
~ nav for stationery TO be used
Nv city Clerk Miller was adopted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
COMMUNITY
LEADERS PLAN
CAMP AIGN

Race and creed merged and dis
appeared beneath the greater res
possibility Of civic unity last night
when rs Hammond men and women,
comprising the board of directors
of Community Service. met in su-
perior Court Room / and after the
endorsing of successful program OF
activities already achieved by the
institution, authorized the executive
committee to make plans for a cam
palgn looking to the raising of ST.
500 for further extension of Com
munity Service IN the city.
Both individually and as represen-
tatives Of a number Of local or
bers Of the board spoke most en-
Enthusiastically Of the work Of Com
munity Service and urged upon the
city as whole Its unqualified sup
port OF the institution.
L. l. Caldwell and George Geyer
spoke in behalf or the schools and
cooperating with Community Ser
vice.
One Of the most inspired talks OF
the evening came IEoln ~ ~ IA g.
Turner. who dwelt on the vast bene-
fits of systemized recreational pro-
gram leading to the. wider and ex-
tended use OF public parks.
Carl Kaufman spoke on the urgent
need or such an organization as
Community Service and pledged his
full support to make 1t possible IN
Hammond.
Albert Baumberger. director OF
Community Service. drew compari-
son. showing that the Community
Service served the social and recre@-
tional life OF the community Just as
a Chamber OF Commerce serves the
Industrial and commercial life.
other speakers included Jesse
Wilson, I. L Modjeska and c. B.
Tnikham. chairman of the executive
committee.
It was announced today that the
executive committee would begin
Immediate plans for the launching
of a campaign to raise the authorized
funds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
|. H. BELT TRIMS
SIMPLEX FIVE
IN THRILLER

Men, women and children IN al
most equal numbers filled the La
fayette gymnasium last night to wit
ness the basket ball game between
the Simplex team and the 1. H Belt
f1ve. from which the Gibson fellows
emerged victorious by a Is to II
score Rooters and followers of
the railroaders GRAINED the bleach
ers on the north side of the gym TO
capacity, roofing and raining voci-
ferously, while across the court the
Simplex partizans and the casual
onlookers, who showed marked
tenderness for the steel workers.
yelled no less Historically.
A thirty minute clown act put on
by the Greasy Five" and the What
you -may-callits" preceded the regu
lar bill and evoked spasms OF
mirth. The 'tGreasers," slick and
Shiny. appeared on the floor carry
ing numerous five gallon cans which
may or may not have contained oil,
and frequent snorts from the cans
throughout the game seemed to re-
vive any lowering spirits and furn-
AbnGQ enter WAACA was
surpassable. The variance in array
of the members was Itself a reek
ing riot. one member bristling In
football harness of the cold weather
type and another bearing up under
a red kimono. Young Tague plough
cd through the opposition terrificly.
one brillian run being halted by a
flying tackle from "Snipe" Siden-
hacher. which was beauty. The
game was declared a draw. but not
until the capacity of the no-names
to take endless punishment had in
cited both wonder and sympathy
The main affair and the one Of
biggest interest was the Simplex
l. II. Belt contest. The game was
not good basketball. But from the
standpoint of the spectator it was
the game of games, for frenzied in
terest, thrills and excitement Rough
ness featured the play throughout
and in addition to keeping the
score down. smothered quickly the
occasional flashes of brilliant team
work
The Simplex. playing in some
what dazed manner. were battered.
IL to G. in the opening half. With
Jim Labas leading the Belt often
sive and big Scottie. an impregna-
BILE barrier under the basket, thu
railroaders looked far superior in
the first half.
The second half was almost
reversal complete. New life was
shown by the Simplex and they
scored six points to their opponents
3. never being able to take the lead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

street car company doesn't repair
their right-of-N avs on 150th st.
One is we haven't the money! an
other. that we doa't propose %
build roads Tor the Jitneys; and the
third reason is. we don't have to-"
This In substance has been the
real attitude OF the street car com
pany towards the city OF East Chi
ago since the council legislated to
enforce them to pave their right
of-ways on I50th ST.
RENAME STREETS
Changing Of street names in IN
diana Harbor has become a ponu-
lar fad. only a few weeks ago the
council granted three petitions for
he remaining of Cedar. ls7th and
Grapevine SITS. Last night a fourth
petition was read by Ci.y Clerk
Miller to have the name OF Guthrie
st. changed 70 State St" The pc
tition was referred to the street
and ally committee OF the council
,or their consideration.
Ordinances were adopted chang
ing the name Of 137th to Broadway
and Grapevine blvd. to Grand blvd
at tho meeting last night
PARKING ORDINANCE
Business men in the vicinity Of
East Chicago's four corners are re-
monstra Ing against proposed city
,rdlnance regulating the parking OF
,ommercial operated vehicles on the
streets OF the Twin Cities.
Jitneurs have Joined with the
business mon OF the city requesting
that tho East Chicago council re-
consider their prospective regula-
ton.
Attorney Dave Rosenthal. repre-
senting these petitioners. arrived at
the council meeting one minute too
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

fearIessness and willingness to take
desperate chances with the wild beasts
has won for her the admiration OF
even the most hardened animal train
ers at the famous Selig Zoo where
the serial was made Her adventures
carry her across Africa to India.
thence to China and back to Africa
In her role as a jungle girl she was
forced to act bare-armed and limbed.
Her body is a mass or bruises as re
suit of her strenuous work.
always The Woman"
In what may be styled a prologue,
all the main characters appear as
ancient Egyptians Miss Betty Comp
son as the Queen. Neco- Tokris. who
falls in love with priest in the Tenn
pie OF Isis. thereby mourning the
enmity Of the high priest whose love
she seorned Her lover is stoned to
death and the Queen rather than sub
mi. to the high priest allows herself
to be buried alive with the corpse of
her lover.
The story then swings 10 modern
times with Miss Compson as Celia
Thaxter an American vaudeville
dancer. on a steamer bound for Egypt
Mahmud a mystic. recognizes in her
an incarnation OF NecoTokris and in
others about her reincarnatiors Of
others involved in the old story. That
ancient love tragedy begins to re-enact
itself in the present day but the desire
for atoneme IT by the mystic. a reject
ed sutton for the Queen. who betrayed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

ters around a hunt for buried treas
ure-replete with romance and ao
venture. its local stretching from Ems
land TO the Mediterranean Sea tbs
New England Coast the Islands OF the
Pacific
Eddie POLO. known as The Screen :
Hercules. is the hero OF this serial
He has been a gytanast. horseman
s.v4mmer-in fact he has done every
thing in the way OF athletic and un
usually daring stunts. even TO the ex
tent or wild animal training. Kath.
leen Myers is the heroine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

talented young artistic brought the lat
ter many evenings 10 the Nazinova
home
BY one OF those condolences thai
Romance never fails TO provide
thither to the Nazimova home came
also on sundry evenings Rodolph
Valentino Here he frequently met
Miss Rambova eWinifred Hudnut)
and their friendship ripened into love.
They were recently married. but so tar
their voyage has been a stormy one.
"Cap'r Kidd
The story of "Cap'n Kidd" cen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

her causes a change in the ending OF
the story and the lovers are united In
the present day enactment OF the
story.
Screen Romance
When Nine Nazimova appeared In
Camille" she had for leading man.
Rodoiph Valentino. who played Ar
mand to the Russian stars Lady OF
the Camellias," and for art-deslgner
she had Natacha Rambova but she
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
THREE BOATS
ARRIVE WITH ORE

Iron ore from Lake Superior was
brought by three lake boats which
docked In the Gary haroor. The
new arrivals were the p. A. B Wild
ener. the Henry Court and the Bun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
AT THE PARTHENON

Contrary to general belief. Mary
Thurman. who is Richard Barthel-
mess leading lady in The Bond
Boy" First National attraction at
the Parthenon theatre this week.
says a Sennett bathing beauty does
y : ear a bathing suit merely for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

had no idea that she was 10 be un'
Willingly the sponsor of an on-screeh
romance.
When Nine Nazimova finished
Camille" and began work on 'Salome.
she decided that Natacha Rambova
who had designed costumes for
Camille" ought TO design sets and
costumes for "Salome This was
done under Nine. Nazimova's super
vision and the service rendered by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
ShireyMason- Rose o. the Sea- The Black Bag
The Jungle Goddess :" Always the Woman
A Screen Romance =. Cap Kidd.

father. And this time. Romance held
to its course. although the way was
strewn with hazards and several times
the complications OF the rather excit-
ing plot threatened to upset the whole
affair.
Anita Stewart II the star and her
husband. Rudolph Cameron. plays OPP
posite her.
THE Black Bag"
Billy Kirkwood. prosperous young
merchant. goes to New York for a
vacation. He meets Dorothy Calender
and protects her from an annoyer.
Later ne trounces the man for telling
him that the girl stole a necklace.
Kirkwood calls on Miss Calender and
finds the dy--in the act
Of stealing a string or gems from
bag the girl had carried when Kirk
wood first met her Kirkwood admits
Mulready's story seems TO be true but
nevertheless gives him another beat
ing and then takes the gems to his
hotel He returns to ask an explana-
ton from Miss Calender and finds her
I greeting a strange man with unusual
4 affection Billy goes back to his room
\ disconsolate and finds the gems
stolen.
Kirkwood. after a series OF exciting
! adventures. RECEIVERS the necklace but
is arrested as the thief and taken TO
the Calender home. The whole thing
is finally explained. however The man
she had greeted so affectionately is her
brother. He had been pressed for
money for a loan She had gone 10
her uncle's tewelry store TO get the
necklace. Mulready. a professional
thief had followed her to get posses
sion OF them And. OF course. Billy
and Dorothy End happiness together.
Herbert Rawlinson is the star. Vir-
ginia valli plays opposite.
1.-THE Jungle Goddess
Ennor Field plays the title role OF
The Jungle Goddess" and her utter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

a newspaper intended to advance
the political and her interests of
the women of Spain has made its
4 t.-..,l. y ,, = y, Nral-id
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

The elephants. Clowns and every.
thing viii be in the Orak Shrine Cir.
us Parade in Hammond on Wed.
es1ay. 1l-s-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Don't forget the Orak Shrine Cir
US parade in Hammond at noon.
Wednesday. November sth. 11-6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Free throws missed: Labas, .;
Powley. 3; Martin. .; Hayes. l. Re
fierce, Art. Hess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
START WAR
AGAINST
GREEN LINE

That the city OF East Chicago
Will be held liable for any accidents
Or injuries to persons on 10th s.
resulting from the unimprovea
ight-of-ways OF the street ca
ompany. caused members OF II.
Cast Chicago council while in reg
liar session last nigh, TO adopt a
resolution to bring legal action
against the Green Line" compang
PROCEDURE OUTLINED
As proposed by Councilman Davis
and unanimously adopted by his
olleasues. the subjolned lega
steps were outlined as a program
or City Attorney James A. Brisses
% follow when making his fight to
Sc, 15oth 81. improved.
Cd File an affidavit in the East
chicago city court that will bring
The supervising head of the stree
ar company into court for violat-
.ng the penal section OF he ordl-
nance ordering the Green Line" to
pave their riaht-of-ways on 150th
ST.
Cd Appeal to the Appellate court
at Indianapolis against the recent
ruling handed down by he utility
commission. which relieved h {
street car company from paving
their right-of-way on 10th st.
Whether II was said in GESTURE
or in all seriousness by Mr.. Law
renee. head OF the Hammond. Whit
ing and East Chicago Surface Line.
the street car official was quotec
Dy Councilman Davis as saying
@'rArr~ a-e three roa ons v-hy IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

- HIRLEY MASON says she hasn't
- much of biography; one couldn't
- ossibly have when one wasn't
alive until 1902. Shirley was born
Hrooklyn. She is the daughter OF
.ir and Mrs. Emil Flugarth and
ister OF Viola Dana and Edna FLU
.arth. also screen favorites.
Shirley's talent was apparent In her
early childhood-for she began her
stage career at the age of three. When
she was thirteen years old she started
IN pictures and at ffteen adopted the
name Shirley Mason.
Her latest plays are Little Miss
Smiles" Ragged Heiress." Very
Truly Yours" Lights OF the Desert.
Rose o. The Sea-
Tho story has to do with the excit-
nr adventures of a beautiful young
girl termed Rose O. the Sea-. by the
asher-folk OF New England. because
she was washed ashore from a
wrecked schooner. When she was
eighteen her self-appointed guardian
died. leaving her to face the world
alone. New York. her city OF dreams.
peckoned and she responded anxious
10 see something OF life and hoping
lust a little that she would rub elbows
with Romance.
While employed In fashionable
Fifth Avenue flower shop she met
Elliott Schuyler. Before she realized
IL she had not only met Romance but
had linked arms with 1t and was being
carried away Elliott was constantly
getting into scrapes from which he
was extricated by his father. Peter
SCHUYLER head of one Of New Yorks
old aristocratic Dutch families. but
still a rather young man. He seemed
more like Eiliott's brother than his
father
Through the sons difficulties she
net the elder Schuyler, and soon real
,zed that while she liked Elliott in q
.,sssrly sort of way. she loved his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
GENERAL MORTON
TO VISIT MOSCOW
COMMANDING OFFICER OF NINTH
CORPS AREA WILL REVIEW
CADETS AT UNIVERSITY

Colonel Il. X. Chrisman, comman-
dant at the University of Idaho, has
received word that Major General
Charles G. Morton, United States
army, commanding the ninth corps
area, composing all army stations and
troops in the states of California, Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
quarters at San Francisco, will visit
the university and city sometime be-
tween October Is and 80.
General Morton Is very much inter-
ested in the reserve officers training
corps, one Of the many activities over
which he exercises supervision I'm this
corps area, and will review the en-
diets while here.
His service has extended over a
period Of fOfty-tbree years, beginning
with bis entrance 20 the United
States military academy lD 1879. from
which institution be graduated sB
1883, Ije ~ a veteran Of the Spanish
American, The Indian and ne W0fld
wars, has held important assign
Wepfs 1D tbs United States, The Phil
lgD)Des, fbe canal z0De ana Hawaii
throughout bis valuable ssry5ee, for
Which be has been awarded fbe djs
sefslee medal
General morton ~ flif senior 50aj0f
general l0 fbe effoy and sfsBef DeEf
VI army fapk ~ tenefal t,efsblinf
~ hls vii bs fbf frs yislf ~ corps
Hge9 fppe9spoeg ~ flif university aile
ijle fify, flgf students 300 elflEe0f eljl
ioOk fDlDsfe slij nllsfb l1fesesi ~
llls coming efig q d hoped l1s WI 80
main lisfs \ spfflflepi flolf ~ kt1 ~
ieea ~ fllf university efle fllf ffiaf}oD
y hvsialoF ~ ~ fistt, ~ onf ptef
'ftnyF tif Nilhy',fvl f4it sile ~ tleei
VA leiblp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
CORN CROP SHRINKS NILLIONS--WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATED SlO,l23,O00 BUSHELS

Washington-(A. PD-The nation S
corn crop was decreased by twenty
one million six hundred thousand
bushels during September, presumably
due to the drought which prevailed
in many of the corn-growing states.
according to the department of agri-
cultures forecast of production, bas-
ed on conditions at the end of the
month. The department forecasts a
crop of two billion, eight hundred and
fifty-three million, three hundred and
ninety-nine thousand bushels.
The spring wheat crop is estimated
at two hundred and sixty-eight mil
lion, three hundred and fourteen
thousand bushels, compared with last
months forecast of two hundred and
seventy-seven million bushels.
All wheat is given in preliminary
estimate at eight hundred and ten
million, one hundred and twenty-three
thousand bushels.
Deny Rehearing Coronado Case
WaShingtOn-(A. PA rehearing
of the Coronado coal case was denied
by the supreme court today. The Cor
onado Coal company asked to have
reviewed that part of the decision
which held that the United Mine
Workers union and certain individu-
ais had not been guilty of restraint Of
interstate commerce.
Government Denied Rehearing
Washington-(A. P.)-The supreme
court today denied the petition of the
government for the rehearing of
cases in which the court at the last
term defined the stability and the
status as a federal agency of the
Emergency Fleet corporation of the
United States shipping board
Will Test Maternity Law
Washington-(A. P) - Massachus-
etts' request for permission to test
the constitutionality Of the federal
maternity law was granted today by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
REV. &. X. GALE or SEATTLE
MAKES FIRST VISIT TO MOSCOW

jiey. 9. n. Gale, Of Seattle. superln.
iepdeDf Of extension work for filo
Congregational church. Is IN Moscow
for few days. visiting ~ the bomf
~ bis sOD, Professor Fulton Caio
Dflneipal Of The Moscow high school
ffe bad been ~ Attendance ~ the m.
nual conference ~ foBFfeRaflOnai
HOfjlefs ~ Noffh Yakima aDd decided
- visit Moscow before returning -
Seattle
While ifey. Gale has lived ln fhe
t,apifje DoffbNesf for many years.
ijis IL bls flfsf visit - Moseow auo
b. sfefee fllaf - a. p1off fflan tifas
80 Yifb fbe e1eaU, sfffeeilye appsar.
sflfe ~ fiia flft, afo Niff f1f eSfff
tfff e4tlpnlFDf SEQ grounds - flf
University - iaebe So lf afsD
pleesae sDfA fls isssi felI uesftsf
etis4i flls ffsJeesf foetffs - ss5ofs
ltk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-09
AGED WOMAN PASSES AWAY
AT TROY SATURDAY

Mrs Nancy Elizabeth Dobson pass
ed away at Troy, Idaho, October Z
1922, at the age of IT years, five
months and ten days.
Nancy Elizabeth Hall was born in
McDow county, North Carolina. She
was united I'm marriage to w. M. Dob
son, October "a, 1866, I'm North Caro-
lima and moved to Washington in No
vember, 1905. She is survived by her
husband, w. NJ Dobson, and seven
children, J. A. Dobson, Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho; Mrs. J. ID. Jaynes, Henderson
Vile, n. c.; Mrs. J. Fl. Hicks, w r.
Dobson and J. G. Dobson of Lacrosse,
Wash; Mrs. w. H. Brauch of Troy,
Idaho, and Mrs, j. ID, Walker, Of
DysertyjIIe. n, G. She is survived by
37-grapd children and 20 great-graDd-
She had been member OF
the Baptist church for 45 years.
The funeral was held Monday IN
MOSCOW,