davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE SUN AND THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship
Neus Office Is in the Barge Office. Ship MformG-
ton given by U. S. Navy Department Daily Shipping
Bulletin Telephone Bowling Green $780,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF, Sept 2o-Barometer At
noon, 2e7S inchesi wind, w, fresh breeze
wea ther, fine; temperature, SO deg Fair.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
EUROPE.

AMERICAN lift vans for moving housaho,d
furniture between Europe and America and
between cities IN tho United States: house TO
house without boxing; only safe, easy and
sensible method. BOWLING GREEN sTOR-
A0D 4 VAN CO.. 10 Broadway. New York.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~

IlEspAf, hEPrEMhEN ~
Europe, Africa and West Asia, Via oR {,
hourg and southampton, str Aqultanla' AN
(Sup 80 AMI,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %,
South Africa ('), via Cape Town also
parcel post malls for Union OF South Africa,
lechuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese hhsi
Africa, Northern aud Southern Rhodesa ana
S99IGt9wss, S9Ins Africa Pro'ee'orAte' str East
Madeira, senegal and specially addressed
mail for Canary Islands aud other parts of
Mttt Africa. via Eunchnl Casa hlAnea, Las
town, Monrovla, Grand pashhm, seocondee
and Aeera, also parcel post malls for
Great Britain, ireland Belgium, Lu4em-
burg, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Austria, Roumhna Bulgaria, CEecho'
flovaklA, Jugo-slayia, Hungary, llthuania'
South Africa, Madeira and Cape Verde ISL.
ands, via Plymouth and Rotterdam (othor
c.cpgIntrles o., yls boulogne str Ryndam
iinly TCpnrcel posi malls and specially ad;
dressed corrospondencol, via Naples and
Genoa, ar San Gennaro, o An,
SsTmSRy l.N s9d POLAND pssy S sSdTssss SSTsc
poat mails for Poland, ctr susquehanna, y
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %,
France, Switzerland, Italy. Spain, Greece,
British East Africa. Malta, Gibraltar, ceylon
and Straits settl1nsnH, via Hayre, str
RoehArnbeau. q; ;30 AN (sup $50 AND,
Greece %, via Patras, str Italia, AM
Germany, via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails Tor Germany, Austria, CEecho-sovAkR
and Switzerland, str Mongolia, $3.50 AN (sup
10 AND
Bulgaria and Roumnnia %, Via Burgas
and GalAu, str West Saginaw, IL NJ,
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, &c.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER a.
jamaica, Salvador printed matter, &e),
Nicaragua except East CoaAU. Amapala
Chouteca and prints, &c, Tor Nacaome
Tegucighlpa ana Yuscaran Wondurasl, Co
lombla and Ecuador Canal Zone, Panama,
other parts OF Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador y. via Kingston. Cristohal, Carta-
gerA, sAvanllla nnd Santa Marta, str Santa
Marta, 7 AN,
Haiti Canal Zone and Panama y. str
Advance, ~ ",
North Brazil, Iqultos, PernNmbueo, Parn-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
Bound East.

schr James l. Maloy. sAyrevlilo for Port.
land.
sohr Henrietta whitney, Port Reading
for Ellsworth.
Schr samuel Hart. South Amboy for East
port.
Motor barge socony No Sc (at 1880 PM,
Steam Lighter Elva tat i2!i5 PM,
l2I5 PM,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
Str City Of Flint, New orleans.

The corrected reading OF the barometer
lreduced 70 sea leveD at New York on Mon
day, Sept 20, 1920. at AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty-seven and eighteen
(76I.O millimetres. Captains OF all vessels
and Brooklyn can advantaReously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider.
able correction or adjustment
Wind Al Sandy Hook, 3 PM, s, 10 miles !:
partly cloudy; light sea. Al City Island al
sunsea. S, moderate breeze; partly cloudy ;
moderate sea
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
CLOSING OF MAILS.

hyba. Natal Maoeio and CAbedelo, via
aSS asTs .SS GsITs Ma. Msss'e psrpsTeIG9 o"0s'
Newfoundland (t), via 81 Johns, by rail
70 BOSTON, Mass and thence by str VenAtor'
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90,
Canal Hone, Panama, Peru (oScept lqui-
tosl, Bolivia, Chile and letter mail for Ar
iobal, callAo, AricA, Iquique, AntofagNstA
aud Valparaiso, str Santa Teresa, 7 AN,
hermgndda yla Hamilton, str Fort iIamil'
Porto Rico, Curacao, Venezuela. ~ Thomas
and ~ croiH, via San Juan, Curacao La
guayra and Puerto Cabelo, str philadel'
phla, $50 AN (sup l0iaS AND,
Turks Island Monte Crlsii, Port nu Plata,
Sanchez, sanama, La RomanA, fan Pedro
do Macoris, San Domingo city and Hara'
honA), str Algonquin, 0'30 AM (sup 10 AMl,
Jamaica, via Port Antonio str Julia, l2 NJ,
lprinted matter, &cj, Nicaragua Except
East COAST Amapala, Cholutoca and prints,
80, for Nacaome, Tcguoigalpa and iuscarnn
NIondurAO, Colombia (eNccpt Magdalena
Departmental, Ecuador, Peru (cNcopt lqul-
tosl, Bolivia and Chile lolher parts Of Hon
aura' and letter mail ior Salvador ~ via via
sayanillA, str Colon. ~ NJ tanh J PM;,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 90,
Santos (Argentina. Uruguay and Para
quay -. via Santos and Montevideo, str
Siddons, 1880 AM.
TrAnSpaCi6c Mails.
Close At New York At PM as follows
Japan. Corea, China Siberia, siam, French
Indochina and Netherlands East indies, w
Seattle, str Hawaii MAru, Sept ~. -.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, str Wilhel'
nina, Sept "a.
Japan, CoreA and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle, str Eldrldge, Sept
20.
Hawaii. Japan. CoreR, China, Siberia,
slam, French lndochina and Netherlands
East indies, via San Francisco str ME-
Sept 81.
FIJI Islands, Australia and New Zealand.
via Victoria and Vancouver. DC, str Tahlti'
Sept 20,
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco. str Great Northern. Sept 5O'
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer,
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
SAILED.

strs Telemachos (Br), Manila, &C; Ca.
brile. Tampico; Huronian (Br), Antwerp
Mexico HNr), Havre; Santa Paula, Callao
Pawnee, Piraeus; Manhattan (Br), Baiti-
more; Steel Ranger. San Francisco.
Strs Princess MatoikA, Antwerp; Dcvo-
Algiers; Woodfield (Br), Baltimore: City Of
Savannah. Savannah: Walter d Munson,
Baltimore. West Cobalt. Newport News
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston foI New York.
Aux schr Aviator (BD, Apple River, No
for New York, with lumber, TO HomAn
Puddlngton vessel 10 + whitney Co,
10 80 AM) Western. with 4 (at 0!20 AND
Mary T. Scully, with Z lat 10 80 AND Harold,
with (at II 30 AND Security, with ] lat
1850 PM) u Granger Benson. with tai
4'i5 PM Wyoming, with I (at PM) Col
John + Gaynor, with (at 3'45 PM,
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br), Wind.
sor, Ms. for New York. with plaster, TO j II
King a Co, vessel 10 J Y Whitney Co,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21

Galvanized round iron, all sizes. caulkinr
cotton. clipper oakum and misceiianeous
shipyard material. II interested address
SAVANNAH SHIP CHANDLERY a SUPPLY
CO.. Savannah, Ga.
ron sALE.--130 feet freight steamer. Suji.
able Inland waters. MCINTOSH. Beelman
oi00.
HAND winch lighters, scows, coaI barReS
barge canal boats. j. ]. HAAIMOND' I'D
Ftarl st. Broad 1850.
trades, British and American licenses
wishes employment IN good private firm or
would undertake 10 represent a good steam
ship firm abroad In a position Of trust, Ad-
dress Wideawake, care Kelvin, white Co,
3s Water ST.. N. Y. o.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS asa TOUls
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-21

Para, cearS, Maceio, PernAmbuco, cAbS,
dello and Natal str 81 Michael, i2 NJ,
Newfoundland a.. via 81 Johns, by rail
70 Jhn9Ston' Mass and thence by str VenAtor'
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
Timely Topics from Denver Field and
Farm

Montana now holds the worlds record
for days work in plowing. 1t was
made on the Fort Peck reservation by
the Montana Farming Corporations
large force. when their outfits plowed
$50 acres between three o'clock in the
morning and nine at night. The largest
previous record was 382 acres in one
day made by the same company on its
Crow reservation lands. SeventeeH
tractors were used in the contest and
the strip plowed was four miles in
length. Eighteen tractors started. and
all except one finished with q perfect
score. There was no stop. the fuel and
water being delivered to the engines in
motion. and the men handling them
took their meals ss they Travelled. The
engines actually covered 536 miles: the
winning engine went forty.one miles.
Prizes were awarded to the engincmen
and plowmen winning. and the o,hess
received bonuses on various points.
The Threshermen's associations in
northern Colorado have adopted . uni.
form wage scale and charge for thresh-
ing. The threshermcn are going to
pay their laborers 81 day and board.
cooks 81 a day and board. men with
teams IS day and board. engineers and
separator men IS day and board. The
threshers will charge sixteen cents n
bushel for thrcshing wheat from the
shock and fourteen cents for thrcshing |
barley and oats from the shock. On
threshing from the stack the charge |
will be twelve cents for wheat and ten
cents for barley and oats. The hauling
up from the shock has to be done Of
course by the farmers.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
To the Voters Of Weld County

am candidate for county commits
sioner District No. l. Weld County.
subject to the will Of the Republican
Assembly.
am hardware and farm implement
merchant and . farmer: live at Buck.
inghsm in the non-irrigated district Of
northeastern Weld County: have carried
on business and farmed for myself for
2s years: have been tax payer since I
was II years old and every cent l have
Is the result Of my own industry.
fhsvc placed every cent Of my prop
er'y at the disposal of the farmers Of
northeastern Weld County to enable
them to stay In the folds. and will
have little time or money to spend in
becoming acquainted with the delegates
to the county assembly and hence will
appreciate any support that may b
given me in behalf Of northeastern
Weld County.
l believe In more and better roads
from the farm to market rather than
what farmers call natural speedways.
and more equal distribution Of road
funds in the districts to which they be.
long. believe In bridge fund suffic.
lent to meet the natural requirements
and not necessitatc dipping into the
road funds whenever = bridge must be
built or IN old one replaced. I believe
fund for bridges can and should be
provided for. without bonding the tax
payers Of Weld County for millions of
dollars to build system Of permanent
bridges for the use Of generations to
come, after those who sweat blood to
make the empire Of Weld what It Is are
dead and forgotten.
Northeastern Weld County with its
Thousands Of square miles Of territory
and millions Of assessed valuation has
never had commissioner, and I now
ask for favorable consideration from
the voters Of Weld County.
Respectfully submitted,
Yours truly.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30
Stanley's: The Pathe Shop, Keota.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY

wish to announce to the people of
Weld county my candidacy for the Office
Of County Commissioner for District 3.
Weld county, subject to the action Of
the Republican County Assembly to 10
hsld at Greeley Aug. l. 1920.
sm>k hrmer and dairyman. and
have beefra resident Of southern Weld
county for 30 years, and believe that |
am qualified to look after the business
OF the Office to which I aspire.
FL. POWARS.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

e. E. Andrews and daughter, Mrs. E.
=. haworth and r. N. Smith and dauRh.
ter. Velms, were dinner guests Of the
A. II. Sanders family on Wednesday.
Ford cars, for cash. liberty bonds. live
stock, or secured notes. C. L. STANLEY
Keota News Office.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

J. J. Werts and family and L. A.
knipp and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, A, H. Sander,
Real bargain in new upright piano:
terms II desired. Inquire At Keots
News Office.
For Sale: Ford truck and Ford tour.
ing car. Will trade. See Stanley. At
News Office.
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

Live Stock Bills Of Sale save trouble
and prove ownership. 35c per book of
80. at Keota News. tf
The Keota news., 1920-07-30

6-Ths Pasiso Coosroila
enables you 70 inereass q ds<rsass
de sonsI volums as vii.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
JESSE WINTERS MAY
BLOSSOM into STAR
Manager McGraW Is Convinced
That Recruit Has Ability.
TwirIer Possesses Rare Assortment Of
Curves but Lacks Control, That
Which Is Absolutely Neces-
sary to Pitcher.

The case Of Jesse Winters, now
clinging precarlously to a berth with
the Giants, Is In some respects strange
ly reminiscent of the case of Ferdi-
nand Stubbleficld Schupp. Both came
TO the Giants ms green rs any bushers
big league bail club ever knew.
Both had a world of stun from the
start and soon took the fancy Of John
McGraw. Schupp warmed the bench
for three years and then blOssOmcd
out ms q star. Winters isn't star yet,
but he has warmed the bench for one
full season and has started another
with the Giants. lie, too, may come
through In time.
When Winters appeared In Giant
camp IL was at Marlin In the spring
Of 1913. McGraw branded him as the
best looking kid pitcher he had ever
gazed upon. Small wonder thnt~thc
Giant leader appraised the youngster
so highly, for he has world Of stuff.
He lacks, however, that which Is abso-
mtely essential 10 a good pitcher-con.
troll.
Lack of control, IL will he remem-
bered, was what kept Schupp In the
dugOut for three years. The Louisiana
kid finally acquired the ability To
whip the pellet over the plate when he
wanted to or to cut the corners II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
JOIE RAY BELIEVED
TO BE BEST RUNNER
Coaches Say Little Star Has
Never Been Extended.
Close Followers OF Amateur Athletics
Think He viii BE invincible In
Olympic Games Over "a.
vorite Distances.

When Joie Ray Of the Illinois Ath-
letic club, Americas premier distance
runner, won the hnlf-mile and two
mile runs In the Central A. A. Y.
senior indoor track ana field cham
piOnships close followers of amateur
athletics believe he will be invincihle
in the Olympic games over his favor
lite distances.
>Altlsugh Ray did not meet any rum
ners of note, the fact remains that
some of Rays reserve was called upon
TO run three races In one night. His
hest performance was In the mile,
which he covered In 4 30 on track
with unbanked turns. The time In
the other races was slow, as Joie was
not pushed In either.
Speculation Is rife among cOachers
and trainers as to what Ray will do
when he meets runner Of his own
speed and endurance. Many contend
Ray has never been extended and there
Is no telling how fast he can reel Off
a mile II he has to step every yard Of
the distance.
There Is no runner on the Ameri-
can athletic horizon who has a
chance TO beat Ray this year, but
when the American starts his favor
tie races at Antwerp the situation
will be different. Ray knows the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
0UlMET WILL NOT COMPETE
Former National Open Golf Champion
In Poor Health and Cannot Stand
Hard Strain.

II was thought for n time that Fran.
amateur golf champion, would invade
England this summer but he has an
nOunced that he will not do so. And
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
CUBA'S DERBY NEXT SEASON
Classic to Be Run at oriental Park,
Havana, Will Be Worth $4,000
Value Doubled.

Next year the Cuban Derby, which
will be run for the second time az
Oriental Park, Havana, will be worth
$4,000, its value having been doubled.
The Cuba-American Jockey club dis.
tributed nearly $5OO,OOO among the
successful horsemen during the recent
winter meeting, and will go higher.
Heron, who won the Derby on the
last day In hard drive from Blue
Wrack. was purchased before the race
for 100000 by Senior Alvarez from r,
T, Baxter Blue Wrack, which might
have won with better ride, bore the
cOlors of Senior Diaz. another popular
: Cuban sportsman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

teams during his youthful days. When
ever the Reds need timely hit and
II Is Roush's good fortune to be at
bat he always relies upon one Of his
cherished weapons. Roush prizes
these bats so highly that he declines
to loan them to his eliminates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
WILLIE KAMM LEARNS FAST
Barney Dreyfuss Offers $4,000 Worth
Of Players FOR San Francisco
Prize Package.

Is it possible for hall player to
improve 100 per cent? Critics our On
the coast are saying Willie Knmm,
third baSeman Of the Seals has inn
proved that much over his showing
in 1919. Barney Dreyfuss has Of
fered $1,000 worth of players for IN
option on he prize package.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

he so desired, so there may be hope
for Winters.
McGraw retains much of his old
faith in Winters and has been very
patient with him, despite some caust,c
criticisms of his judgment In the mat
ter, The Giant leader was severely
panned for holding Schupp, too, but
Schupp finally indicated him; per-
haps Winters will do the same.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
GIANTS FRENzlED OFFER

The New York Giants recent
ly made an offer of Sl5O,OOO to
the Cincinnati Reds for Heinie
Groh, captain and star third
baseman of the worlds cham
pions. Garry Hermann, presi-
dent of the Cincinnati club, re-
ported the offer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
PLAYS BALL FOR SPORT

Roy Massey, Louisville out.
fielder, plays baseball merely
for the sport there is in IL and
not for the money, rs do most
players. Massey is n prosper
Gus farmer In Tennessee and
does not need to worry when
his playing days are over. This
year II looked as though Mas
sey would be lost To the team
because he wanted to devote ali
his time to the farm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

arnold iiwu>rr, former star of the
81, Louis Cardinals, who was n patient
at the Elg!n state hospital following
mental h~.ndown, is now playing
with the Elm >cmipro team. lie Is
said to be- lu'g recovered, aud If he
makes good with the somiproS may re-
sumo the professional ranks again
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

Paul Jones cost Captain Raj arr 200 earng purchasing
John Madden
Kentucky Derby became
u culng a
KngNay Florence. 1t is the
fond VI Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19
EDDIE ROUSH USES OLD BATS
War Clubs Used by Cincinnati Out.
fielder In Driving Out Hits Are
Twenty-Five Years Old.

II Is said that Eddie Roush, the Gin
cinnati outfielder has two baseball
bats that are twenty-five years old.
The old hickory sticks We're bought by
Roush when he played ON amateur
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

II may be that he will not enter the
open tourney in this country.
Ouimet says he will probably he
seen In the amateur tourney and In
others of less importance, but that he
does not feel he can stand the strain
in both the amateur and open tourna.
ments. His health was poor last sum.
mer and this affected his play. Now
he says he has recovered his health
but he intends to 20 easy for time In
the hope that he may regain his for.
mer outstanding form.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

weaknesses of Americas best run
ners, while he is not familiar with
the racing OF EurOpe's best men.
1t is the consensus of opinion of
most coaches that Ray will be carried
along at such fast clip in his races
that he will need all the reserve he
can store up. Some of these men
contend that mistake is being made
IN making the little star race SO
much.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-06-19

Owner Ebbctts Of the Dodgers Ia
thinking of striking off medals COM
memorating those IS innings OF base.
ball played by his team in three
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Opheum

The new vaudeville bill opening
at the Orpheum this afternoon, is
supplied with plenty Of novelty and
an array OF acts that will please the
regular following OF this popular
theater. Topping the bill Is Richard
Haveman's Kings OF the Forest and
Desert a trained lion act that is
worthy of headline honors. Seldom
has anyone appearing In vaudeville.
attained and held the good will and
esteem Of the public for as many
years as has James H Cullen,
mOnologist and parody singer who
is a prominent feature of this pro-
gram. He carries with him a port
folio that is filled 20 overflowing
with humorous stories, parodies and
lyrical songs, and which is always
kept up-to-date. In these days of
ra-Sophisticaion. surprises are
difficult. More credit therefore goes
70 the act which really affords a sur
prise. and this Walton & Brandt. in
More Blues" certainly do. Nc
Greeyy and Doyle, picture motoring
difficulties most realistically. The
Gallarini sisters. dainty melody
maids and Williams and Taylor in
step lively" an entertaining act
ROUNDS out the OIL
Starting Thursday. Kiss Ne" is
the somewhat startling title OF a new
musical extrava gan7a written by
William 3. Friedlander. that past
master OF melody. and directed by
Irwin Rosen. The plot which con-
Germs a young mans search for
ready made family creates a farcial
situation which is upholstered with
bright. crisp. dialogue and catchy.
WHISKY songs. Both principals and
chorus are handsomely gowned. On
account OF this numbers usual
length. ~ takes the place Of two acts
on the program. Hughes and De-
Brow. original funsters. the Unusual
Duo. presenting a roller skating nov
city. Jerry and Gretchen. O'Meara
and one other vaudeville act OF mer-
Il. rounds out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Books the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers

Laura Lee Hope. for children from
FIVE 20 zen.
Tuck Ms-In Tales by Arthur
Scott Bailey. for toddlers.
Tom S,ade, Boy Scout" by Percy
x. Fitzhugh.
Aunt James Nieces," by edith
Van Dyne, for older girls.
The Spartan" by Caroline Dale
Snedeker, for sixth graders.
The Book Of the Long Trail" by
l.. Newbolt. A story OF explorers.
Boys with the L. s Trappers," by
ROlt-Wneeler. for boys Of course.
Gen Crook and the Fighting
Apaches, By Edwin Lagrand Sabin.
Twin Travellers in South Amer
ica.," By Mary II. Wade. for boys and
girls both. aged 10 70 IT.
Tho Lords Of the Wild" by 20
seph Alexander Altsheler would IN
tcrest boys from u TO Is.
Merry Andrew" by Mrs. 2. r.
Wen, welcomes everybody.
Most OF these books may be found
at tie library and local book stores.
Now, just a few OF the library's
latest travel books for grown-ups
The Adventures OF Nature
Guide" by Enos A. Mills.
The Spell OF the Hawaiian Is
lands and the Philippines. by Isabel
Anderson.
The Spell of Alsace." by Andre
Hallays.
The Manners and Morals in
South America" by ]. o. p. Bland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

The same picture viii be az the In
sale Monday
on Tucsady Olive Thomas (who
died Friday IN Paris comes IN
her latest production. Darling
Mine II gives Miss Thomas the
part Of a fluffy haired Irish girl who
came 20 this country 20 visit rela-
lives. She brought her pet goat and
all her Irish wit and beauty. and
9TH the action and the captions are
catchy and amusing throughout.
Away Goes Prudence" Wednes-
day with Billie Burke, Is about what
the title implies. For she did run
away from home. and when she saw
the folks were worried. she held her
self for ransom. II worked fine un-
I'll a bunch OF real robbers came
along and almost spoiled her plan.
But you know Billie. Well. she was
too much even for the robbers.
Thursday and Friday VIM. s. Hart
IN sand and Saturday Alice Bra dy
IN The Fear Market" close the
program.