davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Vineyard Speedy;
7 Jobs in 7 Weeks

That william vinyard ia demon
In obtaining work these days l.
evinced by his wife. Marie vinyard.
who WAS responsible for a nonsup
port and dcsertion warrant Issued In
Justice Gordon'- court Thursday by
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown.
VINEYARD. according 90 his wife. ob.
tained seven ditfcr~n, Jobs In seven
different weeks But. with all his
work. VINEYARD only gave hia ~.ss
$40 In year. Mrs. VINEYARD told
the prosecutor.
At present according 20 evidence
In the hands OF the state. vinyayd
IL working for tho Eariinston Coun.
try club under the assumed name OF
William Collins. The yinyards lived
NJ SOIL Dakota az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Fail to Establish
Case Against Him

Questioning by detectives failed 10
establish James ia Foley. returned
tos Seattle from Port Orchard Wed
nesdAy, an the man wanted here for
the theft Of siilon goods valued at
ti.f0O. Foley WAS arrested on this
charge at Port Blakely Tuesday
night.
Detectives Giles Humphrey and
Ralph Jones brought Foley from
Port Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
BIRTHS

Tayuchi. s.. 900 10th ave e. boy
George. W ~. 2aaa cinrcmont. boy
Aotoki, f.. E0s seventh ave. x. boy
HnaaNawa. r., eitis y Alder. boy
Williams r g.. ests ttth ave. 3. boy
Cunningham. a. A.. swedish hospital.
Etri
Fnlk. NJ O.. swcfirh hospital. boy
Palmer. G " swedish hospital. boy
Marcuse. r. Swedish hospital. boy
whiting. -, Swedish hospital. boy
ftuothby, H. ~. .ttb itth q. girl
firown, O.. swedish hospital Eiri
Peak, II NJ. Providence hospital. Etri
Pennington. ~ W. Seattle. Eiri
sodurun. a.. 1905 ballard. hoy
Thomas. l.. swedish hospital, Eirt
johnson. ., Swedish hospital. sifi
Maxfieid. ~ ". etis ~ tisi. boy
Hayden. J l.. Seattle General hos
pitai. girl
caweit q y. ere 10th ave. g. girl
Wise. ~ NJ. Providence hospital. GIRL
Leslie. j.. 80 Trenton. boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
CHARGE WOMAN
WITH ASSAULT
Boarder, Tho Shot, Scores
Broad lump Record

Assault In the second degree was
charged against Iioainn calabreee,
az. proprietrosH OF boarding hous"
at all 3gth ave =, w, Thursday.
while Captain OF Detectives G. T.
remnant In claiming Tor her victim.
Frank coluccio. rs. iahorer, the broad
InmplnF record Of West Seattle.
While colucoio ate breakfast In the
boarding house Wednesday morning,
Mrs. calabrcse il alleged 10 have
fired shot ~ him thru an open
window. Tho bullet hit coluocio In
the left arm.
coiuccio ieapod head first from hih
breakfast seat thru a glass window
and landed 10 feet from the honhe
In tho back yard. Mira calabress
never got another chance 60 make
a target OF him.
Mrs. Caiahrese accused coluccio OF
writing notes To her husband. chnrs
ing her with improper conduct
coluccio denies writing any iottern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
KIDS buds ARE
NEARLY TRAGIC
Left at Bathhouse--But All
Is Well

A tragedy was sensed and police
were on the verge Of dragging
Green Lake for the body OF the
eight year.oid hoy whose colther
we're left At the bath house
wednesday night when II was dis.
covered Thursday noon that the
owner OF the clothes WAS very much
alive.
Tho only reason the boy did not
return TO get his clothes from the
bath house after swimming In the
lake. WAS that lie had lost bis
check. Boy friends Of his told the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Auto Abandoned;
"Grapo" Wrecked

The wreck OF the Mary Ann had
- more desoiate appearance than
IN auto found at sixth ave. and
Onion ST. by Detectives r. II. VIII
Hams and r. w. Richardson. Not
emily was the car deserted and aban-
1oned. but on the seat were two
wrecks Of grape bottles. The auto
vas taken TO the Windsor garage,
where It awaits the owner. License
number Ii 7342f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Says Phone Failed;
Mother Is Worried

Muflin Lee. 80. Of 1870 ". Aloha
st.. gave his mother an uneasy night
when he failed 20 return horns afteS'
going canoeing with a friend. and
this morning Murlin placed fun
blame on the telephone company.
Mn. Lee reported Murlin missing
Wednesday night, Murlin called bis
mother on the phone early Thursday
and said he was AT the home Of ~.
a. Howard. whose office address n
1905 White building. lie said be tried
10 call her on tho phone last night
but was unable 20 get her.
attendant Thursday that was how
DE clothes came 10 be left. The
attendant did not learn the boy's
name. The clothes are being he'll
for him az the bath house.
More than sz5,0o0,Oo0 worth Of
metal furniture was sold in this
country last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aus. 5. - The
master OF tho British cable ship Co
lonia has received instructions from
the British embassy here not to at
tempt TO lay the cable OF the West.
ern Union Telegraph company 10
Miami. II was announced at the EN-
bassy here today
The British vessel immediately
win cut off from Miami and give up
the charter from the Western Union
company for laying tho cable. EN-
bassy officials said
The Americas state department.
yesterday announced that no permit
would be granted the company TO
land tho cable, which was to connect
with Barbados.
MIAMI. Fla. Aug..5.--British Con
sui A. II. Hubbard today received
orders from British Ambassador
Gedde~ TO board the British cable
ship Coionia. when she arrives here
this afternoon and take her out OF
American waters.
Repeated attempts TO get In touch
with the Colonia by wireless have
failed. IL was reported today. Ad
miral Benton C. Decker. In charge
OF the United States destroyers here,
to prevent landing OF the cable ship
has placed Destroyer No i55 at Con
sui Hubbard's convenience, TO carry
him to the coionIa. az she ncars this
port.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--Unitsd
States destroycrs continued patrol
Ing the harbor OF Miami. Fla. to
day to proven, British ship making
a cable landing there.
Officials here said tn. order Of
President Wilson 10 the navy de
partment to prevent. by force. u
necessary. the landing at Miami oi
the Western Union cable from tbs
Barbados. was fully supported by
the statutes. Some doubt had ariser
as TO the power OF the government
TO require company wishing 4
land a cable to obtain a permit
The Western Unions application
for a cable landing Ia before the stat
department, but has been held al
pending satisfactory replies to gov
crnmcnt inquiries concerning IN,
terms of a contract between tn
Western Union and British cable in
terests controlling the Barbados
Brazil portion Of the cable.
TIE whole controversy will be tn
subject OF discussion at the interna
tional communications confereno
which will meet here under tho aus
pieces OF the league OF nations Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
British Ship Won't
LavCable at Miami

september is. Officials said there
arc questions involved which should
be settled In the revision OF the
worlds communication code.
Tn. action Of the British evnbasry
eliminates Great Britain from ,hr
controversy over laying tho cable.
and the question remains a domestic
.disput. between the United States
government and the Western Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Rodgers Company
to Be Dissolved

A petition for the dissolution of
tho David Rodgers shipbu.idng a
Dry Dock Co. Incorporation was
scheduled 20 be heard Thursday by
Superior judge Clay Allen Tho 10.
utlon stipulated the company ~ i'm
corporatcd for 10000 shares with a
faoo value Of 500 a share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
FRIDAY

7 IN Masonic club rooms. Arcade
building Rev, Thomas Van Ness
~ lecture an The Existing
situation and the Immediate
Outlook IN china" The mrntink 70
open SO the public and no charge
viii be made. DR.. Van Ness. who
10 Unitarian minister. VIII
speak every sunday morning thlH
month ~ the First Unitarian
church. noytnton ave. and olive st..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Better Post Up on
Traffic Rules

Lieut.. c. q. Carr. traffic squad
chief. announced Thursday that
large supply OF books containing
traffic regulations had been received.
Motorists may get them at central
headquarters or from corner traffic
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
FUNERAL SERVICES for Oscar

+. Blomquist, 30. blacksmith, who
died in Providence hospital Wednes.
day. after having his left leg ampu.
tated. will be held from johnson q
Hamilton parlors at $40 p. m. Fri
day. Burial will be in Lakeview
cemetery. Blomqulst was fatally In
5ured when crushed between timbers
At the West Waterway Lumber Co
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

LOS ANGELEs.--ny MALTA
mans "a young. m he feels" says
Dad" fW. - Hooaer. who at the
age Of ~ has started 10 take dancing
lessons.
Tho last ten years OF my NE have
h~cn the best" he Haya- II have
fewer wrinkles than had a; 30. II
isn't monkey glands either. It's
mlnd.-
He u trimming for a career on the
stage and rays In spite Of the doubt
ers hen get thern."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
County Clerks in
Vancouver Meeting

VANCOUVER. wash. Aug. s.
county clerks ~ tho state Of wash.
inEson gathered hero today for their
annual convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Here Are Some New Friends

Black Bill
DeDe Enchanted Jus
AXE hear
anda
Pepup Readan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
FUNERAL SERVICES for ousl

Carlson. proprietor Of the Howell no
tel. Ninth ave, and Howell At. who
was drowned In Lake Washington
Monday. viii be held al johnson a
Hamilton pariora at ! n. m, Friday.
Burial will be In Mount Pleasant com
stary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Gee. but I love Boldts French
pastryF'--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Do You Know Your A B Cs?
in of thosewh will
blu
dull
AS
that be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
DEATHS

L.Rourh. J. G.. tktT ssth r w. rs
Carlson. Gust. sits asth ave. =. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
DIVORCES GRANTED

Cushing. Kathryn n. from Horace A
Msfsfru, Jennie. from Orlando
JaakulskI. Victor. from ffeisn
A~~~-. Esthef from Henry I.
Yields. AAgy =. from Edward A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
@. HENRY IN THE STAR


echo is Of the
ho W Is n his native Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Will Be Printed Every Day

In Sc o o cost o from Ye heri
% average fo hundrd
toe to be nthra
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22
TEXAS PRODUCED OVER A
BILLION DOLLAR CROP

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2O-Texas is
the only state which, in 1919, pro-
duced more than one billion dollars
worth Of agricultural products, a
summary of crop reports from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture discloses upon research made
by the Texas Chamber Of Commerce
Texas raises one-fifth of the ma
tons cotton One-tenth of the coun-
try's sweet potatoes are grown in
this state. To Lone Star farmers go
the credit for growing more than one
fifth Of our broom corn. Nearly one
half of Americas entire crop Of
grain sorghums is produced by Texas
dry land farming experts while more
thar one-seventh Of the rice crop Of
1919 was grown in Texas gulf coast
farms
King cotton still rules in Texas al
though diversifying aspirants in the
shape Of corn, oats, wheat, kafir corn,
milo maize, rice, broom straw, pea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22
STATS DIARY


FF,dAy 4 ruir n mother p0re 4
sent Il Jane today Il ran Ike this
The sun "a IN the westrun sky. The
lite Of love Is In yurc eye. And
when you look ut me ! sigh. II this
Amt trew hope 2 die She blushed
when she had red u A. then she went
on a studyed her rithmetick Which
was a awful hard lesson | got 90
five in mine Also got KEEP IN after
skool.
Saturday Lester Aims called me
n sissy a. | swore | wood get Even
with him a ma sed | must not seek
revenge a. must forgive him. But ]
aint forgiveing that burd because
whats the use when | can whip him.
l mite forgive Pug Stevens. Some
kids says they know whom Stats is.
So do |. Stats Is me.
Sunday eat lotta mince pie
a got sumthing liye a cute indiges-
tism. The Histology give a gang Of
reasons why you shouldn't ought 2
eat mince pie but could not recol-
eek any on them. II is very good
Monday Jane acks very uppy to-
day. Women is the biggest riddle in
the World. But even II we cant
guess them us men don't seem want
2 give them up.
Tuesday-Pa TUX me 2 the store
when he was going buy ma a pear
Of shoes they was a pritty yung girl
at the lace counter a pa stepped up
2 her 4 smiled a sed. Little One can
you tell me where bouts | will find
ladys shoes & she give him a slurring
look & sed | guess you wont find
them on her elbow will you. Pa
made a silent walk away He sed for
me 2 keep my mouth shut. But |
haddent sed emmy thing.
Wednesday, was reading in a
book that the husbens of women in
Pattygona never know there wifes
till after they are married. let pa
see it & he sed In the united States
neither.
Thursday is like herself
agen today she smiles at me 4 she
borrowed sum chewing gum frum
me. | asst her did she know what a
kiss is. She rolled her eyes up a. sed
A kiss my friend is the langwidge of
love. | sed Lets US tawk a few min
nits How ever they was not emmy
thing doing. Pa sed they is sum
girls which wares out sets of mani
kure tools 2 ! broom.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

10 learn that the 1919 oat yield IN
this state was % 800, 900 bushels, or
enough for everybody 90 get nearly
10 bushels. valued at Sl2. counting
the price at 81 cents per bushel.
With a yield Of 3i,350,O00 bush
els. valued al S62 100000, this state
was eighth in the production Of WIN
ter wheat Of which there were more
than six bushels around Texans will
realize why they were stinted for
bread in 1918 when they recall that
there were not two bushels per per
SON, the yield being only 9.000,00O
bushels.
Texas raised nearly half Of the
nations grain sorghum crop with
SO. 1893 900 bushels Of kafir corn. mi
10 maize and similar dry land grains
worth sos, 267 900 The Lone Star
state is so far ahead Of all other grain
sorghum growers that she produced
more than twice as much as the two
next highest states.
As a rice grower. Texas ranks
third. This state raises one seventh
of all the rice grown IN the United
States. II Texans were rice eaters
like the Chinese. each Lone Star
state would have a bowl of rice
three times a day every day in the
year. The 1919 crop was 6,99S,000
bushels. II was worth s 800, 900.
Housekeepers Of Texas need have
no fears Of a broom shortage. Texas
grew 10000 tons-not pounds, but
tons-of broom straw in 1919. This
straw. which was worth 81 100000,
is enough TO insure every housewife
a brand new, clean-sweeping broom
Of which she may have a pardonable
pride because her state raises one
fifth Of the nations supply Of broom
corn and stands next to the top.
This state is now second in peanut
production. the 1919 crop yielding
heaped up bushel sack for every
goober eater in Texas The exact
figures are 100000 bushels and the
value is s13,209,OOO
Lovers Of old timey pumpkin yams
viii take a delight in abetting the
sweet potato in snatching from King
Cotton some Of his acreage. Texas
produced 10.45O.O00 bushels Of sweet
potatoes in 1919 This yield was
more than enough for every Texan
TO have two bushels. This crop was
worth s15,675,O00, the third largest
among the states.
tn A..I.n.h. a IN mar vaar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

nuts and sweet potatoes are wrestling
his power from him.
II Texas estimated crop Of p
700. 900 bales Of cotton was distri-
buted to the folks at home, each one
of her 100000 citizens would re-
ceiv, half bale Of cotton, valued
at $50
Texas produced 202.s00,00O bush
els Of corn in 1918. This supply was
great enough for every corn Ted
Texan IN this state TO get a 2.l5l
pound sack, worth $50. In 1918
corn hoecake eaters Of Texas had to
make out on $50 pounds of corn for
the crop was only 65,000.000 bushels.
The Texas Scotch viii be happy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

Ben. Watson. mail clerk on the
Santa Re, between brentwood and
Clovis. stopped over for a few hoIrs
in this city Saturday Mr.. Watson is
making Brownwood his home, but is
most highly pleased with our city and
expressed a desire 20 locate here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

Miss Garrett Sheppard. Of Hale
Center. came in Saturday to spend
some time visiting Carey II. Shep-
pard Of this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-22

Miss I.ottie Boles Of this city, left
Saturday morning for Tahoka. where
she goes on account Of the death Of
W. 7. Pettey. Of that city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
AntUSeMentS .
New Lyric.

FRITZ Schen may be forgiven for any
shortcomings Of the past for the pres
entatiOn OF "G%lorianna" at the New
Lyric Monday night was received by
the ear-capaclty house with enthusi-
assn that Reconstructed FRITZ In the
position in the hearts of Memphis
theater-goerS which position was once
almost forfeited after FRITZ had been
on a successful Fox hunt and disap-
pointed a large audience and again
when In vaudeville she sang indiffer-
emily for about eight minutes.
The man In the o~veralls and the
chorus girl, those two bulwarks OF
modern industrial progress, are both
high priced and especially the latter,
don't often leave New York in the
large and disporting schools they once
did. Perhaps its prohibition-perhaps
it's prosperity.
But what number Of healthy young
female animals FRITZ has induced to
leave the metropolis dance and sing
with almost Weberficldian vigor and
under the baton OF Maestro KleHneke
a light musical score is given a bril-
liant reading In "~Glorianna," FRITZ,
upon whose fair head, "a little more
chemically fair. Father Time has passed
but lightly, MARBLES and trills ia much
better fashion than lon the occasion
Of the last few visits and as y whole
itl performance Is ueClueulS knc best
thing she has done since Nile, Modiste.
Al II. Wilson, who formerly was a
German comedian and who turned Irish
subsequent to Aug. /, 1914, was hot in
good voice Monday night. The old
gent with the scythe, ~laTyngitis or
something seems to have put the Maxim
s%ilencer on AIS once golden voice but
after all his handling of topical songs
and clever lines put Wilson in a new
light and he went decidedly we'll as
a straight comedian. His number with
james Joseph Dunn in the second act
was a classic. Dunn, by the way, Is a
lad who will be heard from some day
for he is an eccentric comedian of the
nancy" or nut" type who doesn't
overdo the thing.
The augmented orchestra makes the
Rudolph Friml music vibrate through
the ethereal sounding media of the
theater and it's the music perhaps that
gives "Glorianna" it's glory. There are
a dozen or more bright young girls
in "Glorianna" we'd like to talk about
but paper shortage, etc, forbids.
Suffice it to say 'Glorianna" is worth
while. 1t has more to be recommended
for than to be censured for. Matinee
and night performances Tuesday con
clude the engagement.
NED COURTNEY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
Orpheum.

There is only one Alexander Carr.
He returned to the Orpheum Monday
with his sketch, AN April Shower"
the same in which he was featured sew
eral seasons ago. Alexander Carr is
an artist in the fullest sense of the
word. Vaudeville patrons know him
too well for lengthy comment on his
ability as a delineator of the type he
portrays, that of the old umbrella ped
dler. The support in IAN April Show
err is in keeping with a Carr offering,
Long Tack Sam also Is seen in an
act that is stronger than ever. He vies
VITA Carr for topline honors.
For the rest Of the bin one can not
find so much to rave about. The Rosa
King trio Of wire performers open to
fair advantage. Three good voices are
those Of Art Hahn, George Wheeler and
Jerry O'Donnell, Jimmy Savo, with
Joan Franza, had the house in an up
roar with slapstick comedy stuff. Like
wise Newhoff and Phelps went over big
with songs and stories.
Illness prevented Leona Stephens and
Len HOLSTER from going on Monday
night. The team played the matinee,
however, and will continue their en-
gagement beginning Tuesday afternoon,
Theirs Is a sketch about California,
well conceived and rather niftily staged
Quite interesting Is the announcement
in the program that the recently
strengthened 0rpheum enterprise will
erect in Memphis a new theater as soou
as men and money can put 1t up The
announcement details the construction
of a popular-price house like the State.
Lake in Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
MARRIAGE

Christopher Peters, st. Peters or
~phanage.
Mamie Kelly, 100 n, Second st;
pneumonia.
Mary Smith, st, Peters orphanage;
debility.
W. T. Worrell. Baptist hospital. Ala
me, Tenn. strangulated hernia.
Allen Dewitt Owlngs, Baptist hos
pItal. Tupelo. Miss, operation.
Melville Gathings, Baptist hospital;
pcritonitis.
Mrs. r. ", Marshall, 2190 Monroe
avenue; chronic nephritis.
Infant Of A. ]. and Mary Hartman,
Baptist hospital, $50 Rayburn boule-
ward, oTale OF heart.
Lydia Sherrell. General hospital;
senile dementia.
Mrs. Hattie Brewer Carter, st, Jo-
seph's hospital. ~Senatohia, Miss.
Baby oliver, Sll Moshy.
Annie T., Smith, 1876 Turley. apoplexy.
Sallie Simmons, Mercy hospital, BY.
halia. Miss; paralysis,
Eugene Crawford, General hospital
malnutrition,
Jennie Holman, 95S Poplar avenue,
pellagra.
shazie Lee Myers, $50 Walnut: tu-
berCulnsis.
Fannie Shelly, 1853 Winchester, can.
Ger.
Lucy Mtlllgan, General hospital. COM
pound fracture OF skull,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
LoeW's Lvceum.

Grace Carlisle, the songstress at
Loew's Lyceum this week, is blessed
with a partner who accomplishes every
thing he undertakes. Jules Romer is
his name and he is one OF the few
who do not know what failure means.
Romer had always craved to play his
violin before the crowned heads OF Eu-
~rope-which were rather numerous at
one time-and with that idea in mind
he vent to Vienna in 1908. There, he
applied for the leadership OF the or
chestra that played at a hotel then
housing King Edward. who was on a
visit. Romer won the position over
many applicants.
The first evening that Romer was
directing he played a violin solo. The
king was in another room but upon
hearing the strains he entered the room
that contained the orchestra. King
Edward listened intently and at the
finish he stated he wished to speak
to Romer. The soloist was showered
with compliments and forthwith granted
the king another violin number which
was as well enjoyed as the first.
A triple.headliner vaudeville show
and should a Woman Tell" a mas
terpiece Of the film art, comprise the
present Loew program.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
LEGION MINISTRIES

Gov. Bowen, blackfaee comedian,
formerly with Fields ministries, who
has charge Of the American Legion min
strei show which win be staged at the
Lyric theater on Feb, 2, has arranged
a strong array Of amateur and profess
sional talent for the performance 20
be given by tho ex-service men.
The ticket committee reports the sale
TO be so brisk that "a second perform
anee. perhaps a matinee, both are like
Is TO he necessary,
Andrew Iawo win be the interlocutor
and on the list Of tambos and bones
appear such well known local ame as
lawless. McShanc, Traylor. Strehl,
Canady. Halle and Kinds, Jack Mo-
loughney win be the star halladist in
the first part. Joe Fox, Leo Schneider
and Ed Rainey are other vocalists, The
finale will he "A campfire scene with
Miss Mary WyHne assisting.
Mr.. Bowen is arranging for some pro-
fessional talent for the olio, The sale
OF tickets is In the hands OF Harry
Light NJ legion headquarters, 8 North
Second street.