davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Tenants Purchase
Pc ter Stl1yvesant
On Riverside Drive
Take Over Ten-Story Flat
at 98th Street Corner
ON the Cooperative Plan;
Other Apartments Sold

Tenants have purchased on the CO.
operative plan of ownership the ten
story Peter Stuyvesant apartments, at
258 Riverside Drive, south corner df
Ninety-eighth Street. Such a deal has
just been arranged by Harris, Vought
& Co. and the Wood, Dolson Company,
as brokers, with the Dalriada Realty
Company, holding concern for julius
Fleischmann owner of the property.
The house contains about fifty apart
ments, fronting 1o1.5 feet on River
side Drive and 1855 feet on Ninety
eighth Street, with easterly and south
erly lines of 100 feet. Title is to be
taken in the name Of the 25Sth River
side Drive Corporation, representing
the tenants, and formed at Albany
Thursday with capital of SITS 900.
The incorporators of the new company
are W. Watson, F. T. Wolcott and j.
I. Anyon. The legal end of the trans
action was handled by Stoddard &
Mark.
Samuel Kaplan sold to Daniel Fl.
jackson to five-story house 305 West
10th Street, 20x1Oo. The seller, the
oo'eA eoedtes WAS represented by
Harris, Vought & Co.
Sale in Seventh Avenue
=. Harris, Vought & Co. sold for Carl
H. Richardson. Of Boston, as trustee.
the flve-story fiat with store, 2dx9O. at
2157 Seventh Avenue.
The three four-story fats, 75x10n.11,
at 339 to 343 East 122d Street, have
been sold by Thomas Dawson to Marv
McCorkell
Other East Side Sales
Ethel Klein bought from Rose
klnzler and others, 60 Avenue C, a
four-story tenement, 24xe3.
harry .Chaimowitz and Max Beher
pur -hi5ed from the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, the fve-storv
building at 49 asst 12oth Street, which
Will be altered extensively for apart
ment purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Investors Active i'm Many
Sections of the Bronx
Flat in Crotona Avenue and g
Number of Dwellings Pass
to New Owners

Mayer Rappaport sold the four-story
fiat, 37.5x80, at 1928 Crotona Avenue
to Isador Cramer.
The Hudwill Corporation, Hudson P.
Rose. president, bought from the
Payne estate 153, .157 and 15e Alex
ander Avenue, three-story houses, with
stores.
Charles A. Weber sold for Ernes.
". schade to Louis Carle, the one
story house 745 East 241st Street, SIX
COX irregular.
John C. 1vers sold two dwellings, on
plot 4e.5x10o, at 253 to 257 East 142d
Street, to Francisco Ingenito.
Armstrong Bros. sold 221s Valen-
tine Avenue, two-story dwelling, 1sx
66, for Thomas Smith.
Calm & Calm sold to Dolores Coy
ence eI7 Teller Avenue, two-story
house, 24x100.
Moore, Schultz & Co. sold for Nellie
c: Bauer to William N. Moore plot,
1o0x14Sx irregular, on the west side
Of sedgwick Avenue, 22o feet north
Of kingsbridge Road.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Sisters of St. Ursula Buyers
OF Convent Avenue Dwellings

The Sisters of st. Ursula of Blessed
Virgin are the buyers of the two four
story dwellings at 33o and 1892 Convent
Avenue, sold recently.
Agnes K Murphy is the purchaser of
the dwelling at 26 West Eighty-third
Street, sold recently by the James J.
Arthur Cutler & Co. negotiated the
recently reported sale of the southeast
corner of Eighth Avenue and Thirty
sixth Street. a five-story building, to
the 516 Eighth Avenue Corporation.
This is the third sale of the property
within two months by the same
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Fire Record

-. ~.
e:oE--grens OF 2os Manhattan Av. LOBE
auto. owner unknown. Unknown
s:oo--eeveath Az. ana carnnine ST.; -
auto, Rwnsr unknown " Unknown
11:3s--A7 ID g.: Louie Boehsr. Tnxnown -
p. ".
!s:s6-sa2 East a7th St; Anna
,.zs--ssi0 J0sss e.. ias,s d, ~. Unknown
unknown Unknown
3;4e-~2zs Clinton st: unkpown., Trifins
4,SS-~i6s Mulberry ST., p. MarcoIo Trifing
s:2e~-se East First ST; truck, un-
s;fe-~25e Broadway; Wholesale
Typewriter co, o,......,.... Trifsins
s:ze-~1ess,. y, ii5th st.; Jsappor q
.a ..Isrsh ....,..,,..y....... Ttihing
1tse--isgT 0rand ava. the Bronx;
fsnee; unknown .,....., Trissns
stas"~~zss q isis o.. the Bronx;
e.Se-~S3s y. 1914 g. the gronx:
1fss a.8asoh Layy. .....,..,..... .TsiHing
3 ssl:s NJ ,assss sssssva, I. s5rla'ss
80 Ht SxS 90 4 4Hn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Business Claims Last Dwelling
On East 5Oth Street Block

Miss H. Freud resold with Albert B.
Ashforth, for Ellen Gray, the five story
dwelling is East Fiftieth Street, 21x
100, between Fifth and Madison ave-
nues. 1t is the only remaining house
on that block still occupied as private
residence.
The new owner is S. T. Seed, who
plans to r@model the lower part Of the
building for business and occupy the
upper part as a residence. The house
is on the block with the proposed new
home of Saks & Co., which is to 20 up
on the site of the buckingham Hotel,
on the Fifth Avenue end.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Kelly Springfield New
Financing Is Planned
Company Will Offer $4,000
Shares of Common to
Stockholders at $50

Reports Of new financing by the
Kelly Springfield Tire Company as
was announced that approxima atelv
$4,000 shares of common stock. $25 par
value, will be offered to holders of the
common shares Of record October Is
at $50 share, payable SO per cent
November 10 and the balance Decem-
Der 10. The tertns of the Offering
mean that present holders Of the com
mon are given the right to subscribe
to the new stock in the ratio of 35 per
cent Of their present holdings.
The proposed issue has been under
written by syndicate headed by.H.
+. Goldsehmidt & Co., Goldman, Sachs
& Co. and Lehman Bros.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Madrid Market May Close
Entire Dav ON Sstupeaava

MADRID, Sept. 23.-Inurance Of
decree closing the Madrid Bourse for
the entire day on Saturdays is fore
cast, the government taking this step
TO follow Che example Of other Stock
Exchanges in Europe
The Bourse has been closed on Satur-
days during the summer, and the com
mlttee in charge intended to resume
trading on that day Oetoher g
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Real Estate News
Old COster Homestead
AT Th1'og's Neck Resold
Seller Gets Profit From Realty
, Bought at Auction on the
Preceding Day

Joseph P. Day resold the old Coster
homestead, dwelling af Revolutionary
days, together @witn eighty-six lots,
which comprises the two blocks bound
ed by Edison, Barkley, Hollywood and
Otis avenues, for William A. Cokeley
representing a client, to DR.. Herman
Schwartz.
1she seller acquired the property on
Thursday at the Coster estate auction
sale, conducted by Mr.. Day, paying
$43,500 for the residence and lots The
resale is said to have been made at a
substantial profit.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Colorado Resident Buys
Long Island Home

John F. Scott sold for the Wild Acre
Realty Company a residence and gar
age with an acre, at the corner of Law
renee Avenue and Wild Acre Avenue,
Lawrence, L. L., to Kenneth S. Gutter
man, Of Colorado, and also the adjoin-
ing property on Lawrence Avenue, con-
and other buildings, to Arnold G.. Dana,
editor of The Financial Chronicle of
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Brooklyn

A REAL HOME TO OWN
Little cash; long, easy term pavments.
. rooms. every modern appointment
fservants needless). Forget the luxurious
and buy the home you have dreamed Of,
only $1,000 reQnired TO secure deed It ia
mere waiting. impossible to be dsap-
pointed. Tel. Flatbush s2e0
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Rail Certificates Authorized

WASHINGTON, Sept 2A-Author;tv
vas given to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the receiver
Of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railroad TO sell 81 100000 in receivers
certificates at per cent for the pur-
chase Of coal and necessary equipment
for the road.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Results of Auction Sales
BY Joseph r. Day

Dy 1V5VpH 7. UAy
AV 4, i4o. W cor sch. 2sx113.-four Gstory
against Gershen Es'ates, Inc, ct al: due
s5l fe9b, taxes, etc. s1.eo3 o.. 10 the
plaintiff for $4,000.
By James J. Donovan
" wILLTAMsgRfpog ROAD, 6, s,osa o
tarenx and Pelham 4PaYkway. 8ssxS5i. az
ees.4aszo.5i Elisa Q. Bsiangar agatns. b.
ysou ksayasn as ai + aes, si0,7e7.e5;
sAasRs asess &ks 1aa.S9s ksfaaEfseA njRN ASa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Steel Man TO Forsake
PITTSBURGH for Scar,adale

Prince & Ripley sold for c. j. War
acres Avenue, at Greenacres, Scarsdale,
to Darwin 8. Wolcott jr. Mr.. Wolcott
IS associated with the Crucible Steel
Company and is moving here from
Pittsburgh, Pa. The property was held
at 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Business C0mcer1as &c

Business Concerns Get Space
Pease & Gilman leased a loft at
20A-6 Greene Street to the Progre ssive
Die Casting Company.
Adams 4 Co. leased a floor at 247-
81 West Ninteenth Street, to the Globe
button Works, Inc.,; the store and
basement at 294 Bowery to Rosenzw Gig
Elson. and the building at 29s Bow
cry to Frank Milman.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
New York Sfa1a

FOR sALE-Orange County, New York:
elevation l,b0o feet; country home gar
age, stables and barns; practically new; ali
modern improvements: with about twenty
acres Of grazing land and orchards Write
for, particulars. Address Box c 155,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Big BROOKLYN PLANT Sold

L. Mnndet q Sons, Inc, purchased
the McLoughlin Brothers plant, con-
tanning 100000 square feet Of space. at
south Eleventh and Berry streets,
brooklyn, for s&7b,o0o. The realty con-
which were bought for all cash.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

WATER FRONT FACTORY SITE
100000 SO. IT. fronting river and
highway; hrlkheaded and deep
water; estate must be sold.
HALLERAE AGENCY,
Broadway Flushing. l.. ]
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

West Side Dwelling Rented
Moore, Schultz & Co, rented the
feur-stery dwelling, 4ss West l44th
Street, for Eva Marbach, TO Olaf
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
REAL EsTATE--sALE OR RENT
Manhattan

FoRECI.osURE.--Bareain; sos-sos East
SIT s1th et;, two four-story tenements. frst
$1,000 each, on easy terms; brokers pro
tected, Richard W. Elliott. ~ Liberty ct.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Buys Home i'm Yonkers

James Biiggerstaff, of the Otis Ele.
yator Works, purchased from Thomas
N. Lockwood the dwelling en- Green.
vale Avenue. Yonkers, through Thomas
s. Burke. ~A''''"o
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

SALD-PERE COLONIAL HOME
Ten rooms. two baths sun parlor.
port cochere. Souble garage; halt acre. e7i
Springfield nv. summit NJ. Phone l24e-R
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Long Island

TWO GEMs-1o and 7 rooms strictly mod
ern. all Improvements; excellent loca
tons: large plots. fine shade. fruits grapes
berries; garage; view Of Sound. artistic
decora tons, extremely attractive; sacrifice
tor quick sale terms. W. H. Holman,
Owner. Douglaston. Phone Baysids ssl
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
Pennsylvania

OAKLE1GH. large country home near
Harrisburg. with 10 acres, suitable Tor
country home. boarding school. auburban
home or sanatorium for sale. but can be
Miller Bros. & Co.. Harrisburg. Pa.
DEPARTMENT STORE building, and 4
story building, on main business street in
Steelton. Pa. a live industrial town; ideal
location for department store or similar
business. Miller Bros. e. Co, Harrisburg, Pa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
New Jersey

WEST ORANGE. y. j.. Lawrence av.-
g., Slx-room dwelling. stean1s heat. electric
light, sun porch and reception hail; gas
Kitchen just completed lot 5ox125: ejeht
minutes from D., L. e. w: owner must
sa crifice. Write Norman j. Williams "a
fremont Place, Orange, y. J. Telephone
Orange 22c4
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25

bHAl IItUll HOME sold low very deeir-
able private estate. consisting Of one t.
room residence: all improvements, about
- acres or land lawns. orchards. all sorts
or fruit. grapes, etc, large barn. chicken
house and other outbnildings; near two rail
road dcpots, 45 minutes out. Address
Owner. Box l. Demarest n. J.
TO RE\T-ENGLEWOOD ~ j.. VERY
attractive home: best location: one acre
garage; garden; largo lawn, shade trees
fountains; one year possibly longer. no
agent. j. w. LOFELAND Telephone lo3
Engewood
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
To Let for Business
Lofts To Let

5TH AVE. lno 18th floor; attractive O
~, fces reasonabls; immediate occupanc
write P. T. D., 25s2, 11o W. 4oth ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-25
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
HOW ABOUT YOU OCT. lST

EASY COAMUTATION TO NEW YORK.
feEnanent home, everything modern;
e!ectric light. steam heat, parquet floors
oeanufully decorated inside and out Select
club, schools. churches, markets. Send Tor
photo. Fine living room, with huge open
nIepiace You can buy this charming place
MN Ntt!e cash down and less naoney
tnan Enu vii! waste in rent next year. IN
pestlgate. N. c. DOBsoN. Suite 1912. tic
Sroa0Nay, y. Z c. Tel 1Soo Cort - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Ryther Home
Audit Shows
$1,471mBanh

Riddles out at Mother Ryther's
homo don't have 20 be afraid OF being
thrown out into cold. cold world.
Tho warm. generous heart OF the Sc
attic public provided the youngsters
with fine. new brick establishment,
furnished II comfortably and then
purchased the property where IL
stands. according to an audit OF
the years finances made public Wed.
ncsday.
Mother Rythcr's new brick build.
ing cost Just ts+.T2s. tho real estate
cost $4,000 and tho furnishings
came 10 s2sss. Gross receipts for
tho year from the doll show. The
Star smoker and other sources.
reached the sios.27s mark
There II balance OF si.4T1 in
favor OF Mother Rythcr In the bank.
and there are outstanding notes az.
gregating $4,000. but then the
Riddles are comfortable and happy in
their new home. and know that they
will be taken caro- OF in the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
SO, 285 SeattleiteS
!. Are Real 'Pie-F aces

The men buy almost two pies TO
one In comparison with the women.
but the women buy moro at lunch
time. on the whole. more pies are
sold for dinner than for lunch. Berry
pies are In largest demand at noon.
open face" pies are popular at
lunch, and two crust piee sell fastest
at dinner.
Berry piru are extremely, popular
Just now and more strawberry pies
are made than apple, but on the year.
iy average. the apple pie holds It's
own at tho top OF tho list More
berry pies are asked for just now
than most bakers and eating houses
have az hand.
More pies are sold in the fan and
winter than at any other season.
spring II the slackest time In the
pie business. Not much pie In eaten
after dinner hours. but many orders
for fanKie-cruht pies come in be
tween the lunch and dinner hour.
Many men eat pie for breakfast. but
almost no women order pie that
early. A great number OF women eat
pie before lunch, but not many men.
The ahipyard workers were the
best pie customers Seattle ever had.
the restaurant people say. Many OF
them ate pie twice a day and almost
all OF them at least once. Moro pies
were made during their stay here
than at any other time. In spite OF
the war and tho sugar shortage
Butterncotch pies are the least In
demand. but failure 20 have II causes
the keenest disappointment The
sellers OF this most.eaten dessert say
that about onefiftocnth OF all their
orders are for pie and coffee" or
for pie and milk" and that all Sc
attic eats pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
1O-Cent Fare for
MAGNOLIA Buses

Straight io-cent fares. with free
transfer privileges. viii be granted
to IA" patrons Of the Magnolia Bluff
and 35th ave s. W. auto bus lines.
n the council acts favorably on an
ordinance recommended for passage
by the utilities committee Thursday.
Al the present time the bus line
riders pay scent fare on the bus and
another 5-ocnt fare on the municipal
railway. IL Is proposed to charge
10 cents for n continuous trip. with
the right OF FREQ transfer TO and
from city street cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Appendicitis Is
Going Out of STYLE

PORTLAND. June .s.--Opeations
for the removal Of the vermiform ap-
pendix are going cut OF style. nc.
cording 20 views expressed at tho an.
nuAl convention OF the Oregon State
Medical association. Much that has
been called appendicitis In recent
years was not that at all. but plain
stomach ache In varying degrees Of
intensity. according TO the physi.
elana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Police Seize
Grape Supply

The cnY that q. A. Pc'tier. 20. and
A. L. Richards. 81. werr riding In
Thursday was In police possession
Friday. Dry squad officers seized
tho car and arrested the pair at
Broadway and Martin 81 Thursday
afternoon. when they say they found
eight quarts Of Trapo in the tonneau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
SIS an Inch for Waist
Line Over 80 Inches

BOSTON. June 25.--There are to
be no more perfect ass" among the
Colgate university men in Boston.
The decree has gone forth that 80 is
"A sufficient circumference for any
male with Colgate for alma mater.
Henceforth all Colgate men living in
Boston are TO be assessed S. for ev-
cry inch their girth exceeds 30
inches. Harvard Is wondering
whether this is a beginning on the
part OF Colgate TO establish a stand
ard OF pulchritude among university
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
CREAM PIE ~
RUNNING SECOND

There are $4,000 pies sold every
week by Seattle bakers and restau
rants. The biggest demand tho year
thru for any one kind ia for apple
pie. About onefifth OF all the pies
made and sold are OF that variety.
Cream pie crosses the tape--or the
eounter--a close second for popular
ity. and raisin. minco and berry pies
follow with almost equal demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

. We have just the Kodak you
want and there are several little
Photographic helps that we
would like to show you as well.
The Kodak "self-timer." for ex-
ample, that presses the button
for you and keeps the group
complete. There is nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Vibration is the drugless way, stirs up
sluggish circulation, agitates the cells and
Immediately relieves headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism and all muscular soreness. 1t
is the most dependable and sure way to
Danish pain. Complete with cord and all
attachments, as shown in cut, $500.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 496t
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
ABOUT GENERAL WOOD.

The sweeping victories of General
Wood in the early primaries should
meet with appreciation in Montana.
No man in national life has ever
been so close to the people of the state
of Montana as was Theodore Roose-
welt. No man was as close to the
great Roosevelt as was General Wood.
A man who is good enough to be first
with Roosevelt is good enough for
Montanans, and the probabilities are
that General Wood will easily be first
in the forthcoming presidential pri-
maries.
His career has been one of service
to the American people.
He was surgeon in the army ir
the early sos. Although his duties
were not those of fighting man, he
won the congressional medal for her.
oism in action.
On Roosevelt's insistence he was
made colonel of Rough Riders, Roose
welt serving as second-in-command
He won his brigadiership for valor il
the Cuban war. He was made mill
tary governor of Santiago and turned
J that city from a pest house into {
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02

modern municipality.
Mckinley made him governor gen.
eral of Cuba. In three years he
brought Cuba out of darkness and
built it up into the modern, self-gov-
erning nation that it is.
Roosevelt appointed him governor
of the savage Moro province in the
Philippines. He went with his men
into the front lines, fought fanatic
tribesmen, established government and
civilization and in three years redeem
ed another "lost land"
He saw the part America would
have to play in the world war early,
and was the premier leader in pre-
paredness, establishing training camps
in 1914, 1915 and 1916. Thousands
of men, trained under his direction,
became officers. His request for over
seas duty in April, 1917, was refused.
He selected and laid out eleven large
training camps and three officers
training camps. Elihu Root says his
work in Cuba was never paralleled.
This is the record of red-blooded
man. Able, brave, clean-he deserves
the support of every good republican
| in Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02

DRESSMAKING-All orders will re-
ceive prompt attention. Call on
Mrs. F. D. Mix, 625 9Th ave. S. 474pd
FOR RENT-House, modern except
heat. First house east of Firemen's
hall on Main street. Inquire of Gross
man Motor Co. 40
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02

fessional outdoor performers including
auto polo playens, automobile race
drivers and aviators and who closed
the contract to put some of the best
attractions now before the public on
the bill at the fair. The Montana state
fair this year will occur September
1918.
The attractions contracted by Mr..
Breitenstein for appearance at the
Montana fair include a sx-day card
of auto polo, three days Of profession
al automobile racing, two days of mo-
tor style show, six days of aviation
with two planes and transferring of
an aviator from one to the other plane
in mid-air, and six days performance
by Walter Raub, the worlds most ia
nous balloonist and parachute jump
er The bill will cost the state fair
$4,000, the largest sum ever paid
! for attractions at state fair in the
i northwest
Mr.. Breitenstein declares that the
performers whom he will offer at the
coming fair will be the extra select
of the world in their line and that
they will give the people of Montana
a performance, the like of which has
never been seen in the northwest.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
MeuD0 M
and About
ToUn
Local BreDitieS

Emil Diset was in the city from
Glentana Sunday.
Harry Wright was here from Tam
pico last Friday.
H. A. Sampson, Nashua banker, was
in Glasgow Saturday on business.
J. c. French of Hinsdale was bus
mess visitor in the city last Friday
Roger Burke of the Scobey Sentinel
transacted business in Glasgow last
Sunday.
G. E. Nyhus and Banker P. E. Beito
came down from Opheim Monday on
business.
Martin Sauber of Glentana transact
ed business in the city the latter part
of last week.
Jos. A. Milestone returned Monday
night from a busines trip to Scobey
and Plentywood.
Mrs. R. T. Gordon and Tress C.
McGovern of Nashua were Glasgow
shoppers Saturday of last week.
R. M. Connor, project manager OF
the Fort Peck irrigation project, was
business visitor in the city from
Poplar last Saturday.
County Commissioners Pippin, An
derson and West have been in the city
the past week for the purpose Of can
yassing the vote on the seed grain
question.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02

Jessie E. Wickham of Saco was u
Glasgow business visitor Wednesday.
While in the city he took occasion to
subscribe for the Courier
A. B. Rotering has announced his
candidacy for city treasurer. His an
nouncement will be found in another
column.
T. C. Rosholt,- superintendent of the
Opheim schools, returned Monday
from Missoula where he attended the
conference of high school teachers.
M. J. Dunn of the Montana-Dak
Grain company of Minneapolis ar
rived in Glasgow today to meet with
the county commissioners on the seed
grain question.
The county commissioners are in
session today, meeting with the eleva-
tor men of the county, on matters per-
tanning to the furnishing of seed and
feed to needy farmers.
Jim Stewart of the Cosier- Patch
company of Poplar was visitor in
Glasgow last Saturday. He was err
route to Hinsdale to attend the Mason
ic dedication ceremonies.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-04-02
HILARIOUS FARCE is
"FAIR AND WARMER

For sheer absurdity of situation,
clever and intriguing acting by star,
sparkling wit in titles and finish in
production, "Fair and Warmer, which
will be shown at the Orpheum Monday
and Tuesday, with May Allison-dain-
ty and appealing May Allison-as the
star, has, to use the effective if col
loquial expression, all other pictures
completely backed off the map.
The hilarious stage success of Avery
Hopwood, which was presented for so
long in New York, other parts of the
country, and in London, with such
success, has been done into picture
form not only without loss of any of
the intrinsic punch and humor, but
with an additional merit. The play
which Selwyn and Company offered
on the stage has been produced ex-
ceptionally we'll by Screen Classics Inc