davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
a6HZ;;;s;;Sl:,1T.:;,!l

Yesterdays hero-A wamsns- Ue
didn't turn = whistler while taet heavy
He'd horabardrasat vas o..
-Habr- Adams was fsminfsesrf yss.
,srsIAy snd shst cot the Fhniiss for the
Pirates. 8 90 Q.
THIS nrowus hsrrnt learned yet where
THAR place a. They shut out the Ath-
istics ~ q s-to-o .car~L
Tho ian inntnx aav the devnfaii %
the white Eox With thsir hated red
hos~f rivals taking the count 20 &
Ths fAaks wers presented With . 70
rAsuhrAaes ~ the Tigers IN the finai
inning. . run vlnning the gans tsinx
the xift.
ting IN New rosk. Tn~y lest thar tAtrs
straight 10 the Ctsrta q 10 =
Tbs Herators played dead fer cisvs-
iand. the latter wlaniag Q 10 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Ora. 3ei.s eeee o. ,
wash feeI-e -eot 90: i--to
E1nmmary: Home run.-s-narns~rfain.
<&Hpd Threr-tass hft-Sheehy. Tvo-nasr
smith. Allen. LAdner. Rhtnahars.
A. Gamble Sacrifice hits-ForAn tel,
NTH TAytor. struck cut--By wiiscn ,.
Hurke = BY Be~ra D. bases on balls
1T Wilson =. off BURKE J. Oft Hs~n =
Ift ~ pitched bali--Crane by Wiison.
y1soten bAs~s--IInd. Morrison. Alien. Land.
fny1cr. LET, on h1s-s--rnfversity Of
Wnshxngson ~. University 90 Oregon IL
Wltd pitrh--Burko Wilson Umpire
3fmmy ciArx Tf-n~ Of xarae--s hours 5
mlnuses Afsendanes-sao. Credit We
icry 20 BEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Where
Purveyor and Consumer
Meet on Common Ground

Five hundred and dollars money! Three five
of a dish thousands
will delight and thousands of families will
things that make
the Pure Food Section of the Saturday appeal strongly
to Pacific Nhwe
make such remarkably productive advertising medium for the
both manufact and retailer.
Under the splendid dectors of Isabelle Clark Swez the Pure
Food Section of the Saturday PoIntegncer has developed
Northwest good
hints dis
what's and what's the food
andf food serving world. 4
An impressive array of keen manufacturers of food products
do than take their market for granted
activities of production the Pure Food
PoIntelgencer preferred position their advertising
sched
page used to be enough for this section Now for
fill with such reader
necessarily be medium for the retail thing al
new different offerings
Saturday Postngenc where habitsaly shop before
decided
manifested by leading manufacturing for this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
VICTORIA TO
OPEN SERIES
HERE TODAY

victoria's Northwestern League
team win make its bow to the Seat
tie fans today when the Northerners
hook up with Joe Devine's club here
in the first game OF three-day So
ries-
Dave Williams. the star right
handler Of the Seattle corps. win un-
doubtedly take up the mound work
for the locals, while Bill McTvor. for
mer Seattle twirler. is expected to
pitch for the visitors.
Harry Morton. who pitched for
Portland last year in the old p. c. l..
may do the pitching for the Victoria
team.
Ted Easterly, former big league
mask man. is managing the Victoria
team. He brings bunch OF old time
Seattle favorites with him in Charley
Mullen, who is holding down the Sec
ond base job, and several other old
favorites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
BOXING PERMITS REVOKED

SACRAMENTO. MAy is.--CDy United
Press - TIscaus~ the Amlco club ava not
hax. physician present TO examine
participants In its last program. the city
corn mission has revoked TIA boxing bout
permits for ak months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
TIGERS DROP
TO CELLAR

The Vernon Tigers Lost TO the
Seals again yesterday and dropped TO
the basement OF tho league. Port.
land. who has held that honor since
the start OF the season. Is now hold.
Ing forth in seventh place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
nav TO FIGHT rrNKMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May is.--(United
Press. )--Johnny Ray. Pittsburg light
weight meets Eddie Pinkman OF Seattle
tonight in the formers first WESTERN
bout. Young France OF Los Angeles viii
also make his initial appearances here
meeting Tommy HaysA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Bowling over his opponents without much trouble,
Jimmy Marquis star Broadway mound has pitched his
team into five straight wins in the city interscholasc
diamond league Marquis will hur for the First Hill outfit
against the Ballard team this afternoon at Lincoln payed.
He shut out the Shngeweavers in the first game of the
letting down 20 Ballard by the srkeout route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
e1R89g119I

TOLEDO, o.. May 16.-Uy United
Press.l--Jack Dempsey. challenger
for the worlds heavyweight ring Il.
tie. his manager. Jack Kearns. and
two friends Unexpectedly arrived
here last night
This morning the challenger and
his manager motored down the
Maumee bay shore. where they will
select training quarters. Just rs
soon as a place Is picked Jack will go
to work.
Ground was broken for the arena
by Tex Richard and Frank Flournoy
late yesterday. Tho work will pro
gress rapidly.
TWO GOOD FIGHTS SCHEDULED
LOS ANGELES, May l6.--tpy United
Press. )--Sailor Kramer and Sailor Thorn
son viii fight the main event tonight at
Vernon's four-round boxing show. or al
most equal interest. however, Is the bout
between Kid Mendo and Danny Kramer.
SAN FRANCISCO, May is.--(unitcd
Press )--Battllng ortega and TX. O."
Kruvoaky, middieweights. were signed
today to box tho main event In the big
American War Veterans association ben
Eft Juas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

The South Fork OF tho stohomish r.
reported 20 have produced come escellent
catches during the past week This river
10 known TO produce rofns very fine trout.
and later In the season II an exception
ally fins ny stream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

sportHrnen returning from Singers Lahe
cre~esnt tavern report tho trout fishing
excellent In that vicinity. Lake snther Z
land also continues TO keep up It's Dig
record started a few weeks ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
All Fertilizers Affected.

.The department feels that an In
crease IN the price OF the above raw
materials Is particularly unwarranted
1T this time, and as announced In the
press notice on Oct, 10 n II, pro-
poses fully to exercise Its own power
under the licensing provision Or the
control law approved Aug. 10, lSl7, 70
prevent profiteertng. u,
''Yoi are, therefore, advised that any
sale hereafter made by YOU OF sulphate
Of ammonia, dried blood, tanUage,t flsn
ser1ip, cotton seed meal. rock sulphate
or bulk acide phosphate at prices hign.-
or than those prevailing on Oct. q
1919, will be considered by this depart
mont as prima facie evidence OF pro.
fiteering, All such cases coming, tc
Inc attention OF the department VIII %
referred 10 the department OF Justice Iol
| prosecution In accordance with h pro.
| Visions OF the recent amendment 70 tnt
| control act which provides a penalty 10
n%rofiteering OF a fine not exceeulnl
Iii 900 or Imprisonment FOR not more
| than two years or botn.
nrrhis notice must not be consIrue'
as an implied approval by tbs. aepart
menf OF prices for raw materials pre-
yailing on Oct. Z. The department. s,li
feeis that these prices We're and are W
high, hut will not, for the reasons give,
above, at this time, insist that q reoue
tlon be made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
If Thin AND
NERVOUS, TRY
-. PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain 6itro Phosphate TO
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Nigor
and Nerve Force,

when M stops to consider the host
of thin people who are searching con
unnallY for some method by which
they may increase their flesh to normal
proportions by the filling out OF ugly
holloNs, the rounding OFT Of protruding
angles with the attendant bloom of
health and Attraetiveness, 1t Is no
wonder that many and varied sugges-
tions along this line appear from time
10 time in public print,
While excessive thinness might be at
trihuted 20 various and subtle causes IN
different individuals, tt Is a well known
fact that the lack Of phosphorous in the
human system IL very largely RESPONSE
bile for this condition,
II seems to be well established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now
be met by the use OF au organic phos-
phate known throughout English speak
ing countries AS Httro-phosphate, The
assimilation Of this phosphate by the
nerve tissue soon produces a welcome
change In our body and mind, Nerve
tension disappears, viEor and strength
replace weakness and lack OF energy
and the whole body 800 loses its ugl,
hollows and abrupt angles, becoming
enveloped in n glow OF perfect healtl
and beauty and the will and strength
TO he IN and doing, i.
CAttTION:-~While Bitro-~ Phosphate !
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervous
ness, general debility, etc, those takini
ii who do not desire to put on tles
should use extra care in avoiding rat
PRODUCING foods. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
COLUMBUS DISTRICT
REVENUE HEADQUARTERS

COLUMBUS, Miss Nov, II. (Spl,)-
This city has been named as head
quarters Of the internal revenue Depart
ment for the northern district of Mis-
sisslppi, and tho office win be opened
at once. Zen deputies will make CO.
lumbus headquarters. Temporary Of
fees have been secured in the city hall
building, and these quarters will be
used until IA permanent location is se-
cured In one of the large bank build
ings here,
George Y. Gilliland, deputy collector
In the office OF Collector George l..
Donald in Jackson, has been in the
city the past few days. and announced
The establishment of an office here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Competitors Unchanged.

This particular section of the coun-
try sells practically all Of its meal for
feeding purposes, and is not interested
In the fertilizer trade. Farmers in this
section do not often fertilize; Our chief
competitors are lihseed meal and pea
nut meal, both of which are used for
feeding purposes also, and which are
selling on the same basis as ~cottonseed
meal at $72 per ton, There Ia no mem
ton In the departments order affecting
the prices Of these competitors.
THE oil mill men cannot believe that
the government is going to put this
thing over on us. II II does great losses
will result, not only to the oil meal,
bur to the cotton farmers, on whom the
reaction will fall very heavily. | be-
lieve that II the farmers realize the
seriousness OF the situation they will
send a strong protest to washington.
kins called q meeting Of the Tennessee
C~ottonseed Crushers association for
Tuesday morning. at II O'Clock at the
Hotel Gayoso to discuss the sending OF
a committee to washington to join with
the c~ottonseed orushers Of other states
in making a protest; Word was re-
lanta, vice. president of the Georgia
Cottonseed Crushers' association, said
Mr., Perkins, that as a result of the
orders Of tho government that organi-
cation viii send q committee to wash
ington as soon as appointments can be
made"
The governments order follows:.
"At the time of the hearing held IN
washington, Oct. 6 and Z, with refer.
ence to prices for sulphate Of ammonia
dried blood, tankage, fish scrap, cot
| ton seed meal, rock sulphate n bulK
acid phosphate and department was o.
the opinion that prices In effect at the
time were Enthusiastically high, It has
recently come to the attention OF tht
department that prices for certain q
the raw fertilizer materials mentioned
above have been increased since oct
Z, or that an increase Is contemplated.
"aThe department RETAINED from or
dertng a reduction In the price OF raw
materials, following the hearings sivei
to producers OF these materials beeaus'
OF the fact It was feared such an actor
might dislocate the feed situation AM
because 1t appeared that fertilizer MAJ
ufacturers had concentrated for IN
major part of their requirements a
prevailing market prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
ARMIsTICE CELEBRATED.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. H.. (Spl.1
Celebration of Armistice day was helA
here Tuesday when. with appropriate
ceremonies two memorials to soldiers
were unveiled on Whtteshurg pike,
where a tree is being planted for each
Of the As Madison county heroes who
died In the world war, This patriotic
work is being done by the Grace club,
which Is composed Of young women and
girls, ON Tuesday evening an address
will he delivered by Rev, George Stoves,
Of Nashville. formerly OF Huntsville,
who will launch Il movement for a 500, /.
000 memorial hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Big Loss to Mills.

The government order fixing the
maximum price of cottonseed meal at
$65 per ton, or approximately 81 per ton
under the current market price, is char
acterized by Albert q. Perkins, secre-
tAry of the Tennessee Cottonseed
Crushers' association, as ruinous and
eonfiscatory, Loss TO the erushers and
producers in Tennessee, Arkansas and
Mississippi, through enforcement Of the
order will aggregate 81 $50, 900, Mr.. Per-
kins estimated. /
The edict, issued owe the signature
Of Milton Whitney, chief Of the bureau
OF soils, reached Mr.. Perkins Monday,
and threatens prosecution under the
antiprofiteering laws OF all violators OF
it's provisions. 1t forhids the dealers
to sell their meal at prices In exces of
those that prevailed on Oct. Z, which Is
81 per ton less than the current price,
which Is $72, This means, Mr.. Perkins
stated, that u cottonseed oil mills OPP
Grating in Memphis, and the 1903 others
In the tri-state territory. will have to
sell hundreds Of tons OF their product
at a loss OF 81 per ton, as the seed was
purchased on the basis of $72 per ton
meal, Thu Memphis mills, he estimated,
will lose $3.50, 900 on the seed now on
hand. This amounts to scarcely less
than confiscatlon," he said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
SEND COIN DIRECT
TOTHE RED CROSS

II a Red Cross worker doesn't reach
you Tuesday, Nov. II. Armistice a
the last day Of the third annual roll
call, YOU are requested to send or bring
81 for a 1920 membership in the Red
Cross to headquarters, second floor,
Court avenue and North Second street.
The support Of the Parent-Teacher
associations, expected Tor the hed Cross.
did not materialize. For this reason
many persons in the residential sections
OF the city were not reached by Red
Cross workers during the drive, which
lasted from Nov. 2 to Nov. IL.
Memphis and Shelby county ara. fail.
ing the Red C~ross-which never failed
their boys In the army camps or on the
shell-strewn fields of France, in Italy,
Right now the Red Cross Is looking
after $50, 600 American soldiers still on
! foreign soil, Right now the greatest
| mother In the world Is watching over
and caring for $4,000 wounded N
| tails from wounds they received during
II ID to care for these boys that the
| Red Cross is asking 81 from you for a
1890 membership, The boys saved the
country for you-will you desert them
emn promise to them have been carried
The Red Cross drive ends Tuesday.
Shelby county has only a little more
than half her quota now, Less h
az. 1000, at 81 each, has been raised fol-
memberships. And SEA- 600 was the Jun
set as the quota for Memphis and
Shelby county,
The American Legion aided in the
drive, The school children have beer
called upon for aid, and promised,
beautiful poster Y they turn In fivt
memberships at 5 each. Inc goo
women Of Memphis, 900 strong. hav'
iabored for a week and two days, seek
inr to put the Red Cross over the top
TO little Miss Beryl Kathryn Corning
ton. Z, goes the honor If being the frs
school child to win one of the Howar'
Chandler Christy .posters-'The Spit
J OF America'--which are offered to ever
/ nov and girl who turns In five member
| shIps. al 81 each, to the Red Cros
! chapter, at Court avenue and N. Secoh
street. :,
: most MS soon as the local chapter "
: ened Tuesday morning She turned ,
/ I memberships for 1920, and proud
0 departed with her poster. She. Is IN
dauphter Of Mr.. and Mrs, J. i. Cor
: rington, Young avenue. There al
MANY other posters for other chiiore
who can get s members tor the Re
Xii of thom-the soldiers, the childre
~ me women-are falling down b.
r camse the business and professional me
' Of Memphis and the county are J.
Z for 1920 memberships. A.. ,tu
d The close Of the drive marks the tr
n anniversary Of Armistiee day one 70,
n ago today 10000 people n Memph
~ agS Shelby county were lauding y
) ff3srht,ng Americans in khaki, and 7
IN rpssan 9ross' Today less than l2,0
people have shown their appreciation
what the boys and the Red cross q
Give 81 to a worker Tuesday--or M
,,o,sr oheck TO Red Cross headauartei
=! North second street and cSur, avshu
" Receipt and button VIII oe siNeh
-Four firms were added Armistiee q
10 the 100 per cent Red Cross Urn I
They are the Yellow Tan sp p,antn
in WAT company and Pittsburgh Ste
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
AGREE TO
PARTICIPATE IN MEET

COPENHAGEN, Nov, 1t-Through
tina mediation OF American, British and
French representatives, the Lithuanian
government has agreed to participate IN
The conference with a view TO settling
differences between Lithuania and 20.
land, according to the Lithuanian
agency, ~
mania to the recent invitation OF Col.
Bermondt, commander of the Gerrnano.
Russian force near Riga, TO negotiate
for peace, II Is reported here Col. Ber~
mondt Is daily receiving achievements
and ammunition from Germany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
Whitney REFUSES
TO CHANGE ORDER
AS TO SEED MEAL
Department Of Agriculture
Cuts Selling Price to $65
Per Ton for MilIs-AbOut
81 Reduction.

Efforts of Louis N. GeIdert, Washing
ton representative of the Interstate
C~ottonseed Crushers' association, to
have the order OF the department of
agriculture fixing tho price OF cotton
seed meal at $65 per ton abated, has
proved fruitless. according to the fol-
lowing telegram received Tuesday
morning by A. g. Perkins, secretary Of
the. Tennessee Cottonseed Crushers' as
ISOLATION:
Russell Acree and myself Just had
unsatisfactory interview with Prof.
Whitney, chief OF the bureau OF soils,
agricultural department, with reference
to circular OF Nov, 6, which stated that
sales OF cottonseed meal at prices high
er than those Of Oct. Z would be con-
sidered profiteering. Whitney stands
firm on the circular and states that all
cases coming to the attention OF the
department viii be prosecuted. He ac-
knowledged this official action may
indirectly effect the price OF seed, but
stubbornly assumes the attitude that
somebody must suffer. He states that
the country is on the verge OF civil war
and price control Is necessary. Expect
to see senators and representatives this
afternoon. At present feel II might be
advisable to have the farmers make a
vigorous protest, Further information
LATER
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
EDITH CAVELL'S CELL Is !
TO BE TINY MUSEUM

BRUSSELS, Nov. IL French wireless
Seryice,9-The cells occupied by Edith
Cavell and Gabrielle Petit previous 70
their execution by the Germans are to
be transformed into miniature museums:
This has been decided by the court OF
justice. at.
Clothes worn by the two women, their
books and other belongings have been
collected and placed In the cells. Piatea
bearing appropriate inscriptions VIII W
attached to the doors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

ASytpyTtLE. y. C.~The Ashevilte
vyhslssals Grocery Company building
hs,e has been destroyed by fire, the
loss being estimated at 100000
~-~--~-
SHAWNEE, okla.-George W Moore;
atsie labor organizer. former head OF
the local trades assembly, Is undsr an
w, an a warrant from Creek, county
Nv, ,no ~coynn,,city in the riots incident
~ he telephone strike at nrumright,
.-~--s@1~
PARASITIC cost Of living e Francs
has rIsen ISL per cent since the arm''
stlce, according 10 statistics issued ey
ire minister OF labor,
-&~~~
oXFogn, England Sir William Os-
Ter. professor Of medicine AZ oAtofo UNI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

burn, Ala, Miss M. ]. Drouet, IS. of
Houston, Tex, hurled herself from the
speeding train and sustained injuries
that will probably prove fatal.
NEW YoRK.-The death Of Walter
Howard Weyi, As, economist and author
is announced, having occurred in a lo~
cal hospital.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
versity, is seriously Ill at his residence
here.

ST. LoUIS.-Richard V. Murphy, held
for alleged attempts to swindle Robert
r, Collins, Trenton, Tenn, u OF $10,-
900 on a fake horse race, has been
identified as a member Of a gang that
swindled two men out Of $4,000 in 1915
in a similar manner
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

PALESTINE, Tex.-Between 40 and
so houses were wrecked n several
persons injured in a wind and rain
storm that swept through the residence
section OF Oakwood, Leon county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
STRIKE ON.

ROME, Nov, II. tHavas,l--A 24.hour
general strike has been proclaimed in
Florence, Calling OF the strike followed
Il clash between the police and socialist
demonstrators, during which five per-
sons were wounded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

NORFOLK, va.-Former Lieut.. r. b.
Bullock, Of Richmond, Va, has been
convicted in a federal court Of violating
the Mann act and sentenced 70 tnEee
years in the Atlanta ~penitentiary. He
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

SALTA, Argentina strong earth
quake shock has been felt here, but no
has yet been reported.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

\ tiny bottle Of "FfeeEone' costs 80
little at any drug store, apply = few
drops upon any corn or callus, Y
stsntly 1t stops hurting, then shortly
YOU lift that hothersome corn or callus
right or with Your fingers. Trnlyl No
humbuGl adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

PRAGUE.-President Masaryk, of the
Czecho- Slovak republic. has signed the
peace treaty Of Versailles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

PENSACOLA, Fla,-Ensign Lambert
Hewitt Monday night completed a round
trip flight from here to Long Island,
N. Y, landing here In D heavy rain n
wind storm, He used a two-motor ma
val flying boat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

NORFOLK, Va--Wreekers have sue
ceeding in floating the British seamer
Bretanier, which went ashore several
days ago Is miles below Virginia Beach
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

PARASITIC Iinotypers and typogra-
pliers OF the Paris newspapers have
voted to strike and newspapers did not
appear Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Breaking
window of a Pullman car on the New
YORK a Francisco limited, near Au-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

married a young French girl while he
had a wife and five children in America.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Kcith's-Emma Carus.

After lamentng the woeful scarcity
of alcoholic nourishment. Emma
Carus, at Keith's this week. grows
even more despondent and discusses
the league of nations. If it weren't
for Emmas County Cork extra ction.
she'd never extract a smile out of
these sad subjects. But a sure enough
colleen can get a g.ggle out of a NOR
tuary, and with Miss Carus exploit
ing it the league of nations is good
for a dozen smiles. After quoting
Lincoln. Washington and p. T. Bar
mum to prove that everything's all
wrong. Miss Carus is taken with
shmmyitis badly and infects her
bright young assistant. J. Walter Leo
pold, until that formerly innocuous
young man shakes a wicked lapel.
"RubeviIle" is one of those country
villages where they keep hay in the
opry house when the burlique and the
medicine shows have passed on. And
it is populated by nine rubes who are
past masters in harmony and can play
anything from a slide trombone to a
ukelele
Winnie LiEhtner, OF the kewpie
eyes and mouth. is back in vaudeville
with Sister and Newton Alexander
The trio have several good new songs.
and several that are not so new. but