davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
MEAGSVILLE.

Harve Long and wife have gone t
Cookeville to spend few days,
Bertha Murphy went to Gainesborc
last week and had her tonsis removed
She lie getting along nicely.
Chester and Johnnie Moss arc improv.
ing slowly.
Agnes Murphy. Alice Scantland anC
Pickett Moss went to Addie Cason's
Saturday.
Maud Flynn is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Mabry as Brooks ferry.
Mrs Martha Williford, Mrs Sallie
Walker and daughter, Ann, spent Fri.
day with Mrs Matte Bowman
Major Fam and wife took dinner
at Charlie Ly ms Sunday.
Morgan Murphy, wife and children
spent Sunday at viii Flynn 8.
i. Marion Harris went to Sumner coun
ty last week to buy farm, but re.
turned Sunday He didn't find any.
thing that looked as good to him as
ais old home at Mesgsville.
Franklin Spivey and wife, of Big
Bottom, spent Sunday with John Spi-
.vey.
Melvin Allen and little son, of But
ler's Landing, spent Saturday night
and Sun ~ with Bill Cherry,
Arthur Murphy wife ard children
took dinner at o L Scantland's Sunday.
Bill Cherry and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs Eula Coe, Sunday
Burris johnson and wife spent Sun.
day at Lucy Bydee's.
" Marion Harris want to Nashville last
week to see his grandson. Fred and
Frank Hall and Chism Hamilton. who
:srs in school there.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
As STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
lsM hG lmh Kskss 1T 'VIi NJ"
fsd fssAg lglh, iip Dssgitf.

To help repair the resulb Of Illness
o!d -, work and worry h yoSr AIN
li:e; to help give strength 10 your run,
down system and to help resew iaesed
forces and tone up the neryes-you VIM
find a valuable remedy b zhon.
Read what ziron did lof an ca mas
who had TO stay In bed most q fhe fine
his Slaughter, Myrtle Mills, Of Pulask
Tenn. says: "Ziron has helped NV
father wonderfully. He couid NOT d
anything before taking il. He WA in bed
most OF the time. complaining uitf bro
ken-down nerves and backacke. He has
taken three bottles and says h 4 n
strong as when he was II years old"
II your blood needs kos. Inv z,ro.
Iron Tonic. What h has done Or 9TH
ers, II may do for you.
Liron is mild. harmless; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be tzken safeIv
children.
Get Liron at your dnzfia's, usder a
Honsy-back guarantee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
COOKEVILLE r. Z.

Martha Fox 10 very i'll.
Jast Terry has been appointed car
rier on RI.
Our operator, Ben R Gentry and fan
uy have been down with the flu.
Charley Masters and wife visited
A Stewart Sunday
The heading mill at Greenwood sci
has been running full time.
Will Terry has the flu.
Mrs Amos Mayberry is improving.
j Darlington, yardman at Terry
set wants haulers.
Frank McDonald's baby ts better.
G w Roberts age Sc years is still
able to cut his wood.
Pm Greenwood ia recovering from n
spell Of fin.
Dotson Branch Home Teledhcnk Co.,
viii meet May the LIST at p. m. to
transact general business.
Monroe Webb and wife went to Mon
roe Rays Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

made out within the next few
DAYS. The work will be done by
contract outright. the cost plus
plan or by supervision under the
board of trustee,
Construction of the river ter
minals will give an impetus to
river trade and viii afford long
needed protection and facilities
to shippers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
GANESBORO r. Q.

Health of this community is very
good.
Corn planting is the order Of the day,
RIB Spurlock made trip TO Gaines.
boro Saturday to give his deposition in
the Hoover and Fuquay suit.
Mark Brown and wife visited Savage
Rsglsnd and wife Sunday.
= Riley spurlock visited his son. John
.Spurlock in Gsinesboro this week
Nanine Spurlock was called to see
her mother, Mrs Brown Of the Halle
Hollow. who lie very sick.
Oliver Anderson and wife visited on
Dry Fosk last week.
] s. Jones visited his sister. Mrs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Water Fountain.

No longer will the people who
come to Gainesboro. have to 20
thirsty. The town is dry from a
prohibition standpoint. but you
can get a good drink of pure cold
water. fresh from the fountain
in the hall of the Temple of
Justice. All you have to do il
to turn faucet, its free.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Little Child Seriously Injured
By Corn Husker.

The four year old son of John
F. Hughes, who lives on Fms
Bra nch. this county. had the fin
gers of his left hand cut off in a
con husker of a grist mill late
Thsrsday morning. The little
fell ow was playing about the mill
of Butler C Hughes. near his
homie. when the accident occur
ed. Hew as attempting to thrust
a co b into the husker. when his
hand was struck by the fast re-
volv ing fan. cutting his fingers
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
River Terminal al Nashville

Nashville, Tenn. April 20
Immediate steps are to be TAX
en- for the construction of the
Nashville terminals and ware
houses, The Board of Transpor'
tation Trustees will ask the city
commission at once to appropri.
ate $500, for construction.
Bonds for this sum have already
been sold and the funds are in
bank. Detailed plans as to how
the work will be done, are to be
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Willie Harris who has fever. Friday,
Johnnie Brown visited Howard Spur
lock Saturday.
J,hl Dennis the hustling merchant
Of this pace, is doifg good business.
j T Brown has erected barber shop
near John Dennis store. Mr. Brown is
a good barber
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE-A new John
Deere buggy and harness. Been
used bat very little. WiH.sell at
a reasonable price for cash. viii
McCawley. Haydenburg RI
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

arm is healing nicely.
Through it all the little fellow
bore the pain in a manly way.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
HEAVY LININE

A beautiful linen finished
fabric, heavy quality. rough
effect. especially suitable for
skirts etc, Sc inches widh. Colors
White, Tan, Belgian Rose. 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
CLERGY Of NEW YORK
WANT To OPEN SALOONS
Episcopal Ministers Plan Nam.
moth Club For Workers
Saloon No. 20 Open
Soon. 100 More.

New York Anril 1s rhe Emsca
pai clergy ~ani 10 open one hundred
ssloons in various parts of she ciiy
This aim ~as announced Yesterday
At a meeting o. fhe ehurchwomcna
i,agu. Ter patriotic service. held a.
The house Of Mr.. NhltelaN Reid l.l
Madison avenue ana presided over hy
Rishoa Charles samner 3aroh, who
cQnirihufed the first siea 80 saloon
No q
saloon No t. even nov preparing
ior " housevarniu a. ai1 East 18th
street where. according 10 TIE
Rev u Percy silver re,tor - the
Church II the Incarnation, the work
lngman viii find featef humber ~
attractions fhai Old IN the old
time corner salnan This saloon of
club Is a eonHibu on from friends
Mrs Reid psy. the house rent and
others Interested o. tho leae0e have
Donated Two noal Hhies KaWva Hhp
wer baths a plane and various other
eQuipment
The Rev Erness " Sfires rector ~
81 Thomas Chareh who also ufeed
the immediate Substitute II social
clubs for the now dtfuncl saloon. cal
led on the ra,herin aumberlnx near
~ one hundred women. .t0r pledges
Tor ihe opening y anaiher saloon
similar 20 Dr Susers. Those pres
enf subscribed aeafIv 8 sNU 4 for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
China Looks TO France.

France - field of study Of a great
people IN period n reconstruction
and restoration is being commended
b. the progressive students Of China
by such an authority as Wang Using
wei. founder of the Socieie Franco
Chinolse. lie advises bis fellow coun.
trymen that the present is opportune
'for study by chlnese IN Frauee 10
learn from personal observation how
strenuous measure are IN the chang.
Ing ~ national conditions. China. he
says, with It's vast population and
area must. 10 bring about anything
worthy of the name ~ reconstruction.
rely upon the efforts II many Chinese
20 Introduce the new civilization and
20 bring China NJ 70 date. BE says
n China can send abroad 10000 sim-
dents. then 81 motto should be lei
ns have more"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Spelling b. rs.

4 simplihsd spslllng society IN Lon.
don has Developed = form - Language
wlih = ona sound. one symbol notaiion
~ letters and dlaFnphs. A safapls ~
the system Ia operation h furnished
a. follows.
-Wuns upon q fym rich lofd ani
hls vyf had a iitil Dol ans a lltii gefi
hoom dhsi lays vert neeh. wun dai
dhe good fDudber bekame seri lll IN
= short tym dbe fasder anlso fsi IN
n .u doc CHS vii give each of "a
purs oy goeid~
The SYSTEM looks ,efy much IKE
sfslilng by ear. u ought not a. r..
gulre any very complicated system ~
inie- IN fact. many people hablfualIy
tfeli b. esf without the authority Of
tie socIsis's dietion. There ARE many
people who have given 10 further AZ.
feinpfs ~ mastering English as n IL
spelled today. and fiese would vel
come phonetic vform with grasS
70, Seattle rozi.infeliigebeer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
v \ !
is the sea saltq

Il she olden DAYS fhe barber used
so b. tie surgeon. or blood letter. as
vvll a. ne shaver and cutter of hair.
wor ssrEerY in those times vas err
fined almost ezfsreiy 70 the removal
u blood D. means q a cut n the
ems CT ieR
The round brass ball a. ihe top o.
his pie Or sigr vas originally The
brsss basin wh.ch ~ used for iSffcr-
irz his customers Who desired 20 be-
shaved and the role ifself ras he
s'a0 ~hich persons bed While tn
bod letting vas heinz done The
r1bto1s bow painted sfripesl reDre
se-s-ess 'he hs-fsres used durinr Tho
esserz' 'scn-the whi'e one being tie
ssnfsye ss 3; vas first applied and
- 80 o-e ttaf which xss fsksr q;
- wourf sffe- The pzfien. vas
't-ourh A. tiuae wen on. frac.
io~s - ,he barber we're r-sduaiiv
ssRs- err b. IRE medical pro-e.sion
fgf RS pie re-zins - fyn Soi o.
t'T fo--srr ~io-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
He LOCATED THE
MISSING SHOES
Passenger Who Had On Wrong
Pair Admitted Thinking
That They Felt Pretty
Tight

NJ 4 u North rsnns,hsnla street
tells - ueaf frUaN af some
thing akin io lt which ncraru'd
few dats age on mornfns train
ceminF in from Chieasa rclaies tA,
indianapolis News
lie bad eceupied an uppsf berth
sud uheu De- arose found ihnt hls
SHOES bad disappeared A pair noi
hi- own were Wher, hls shnuli has,
hevu. hui the, c,iaeatly b,lunetd "a
tA' eeeupant ~ the nvcr hrrlh
The pefler was cniicd. hui his most
aflieeNt search falled 10 iu.nie ,ht
mlesiug shors The train WAS rapid
y spsedins toward Indianapolis. and
with sleiuns " arriving stocking
footed MF y wn. n mosi unen,i
Nhle State ~ mind.
About thet iltne n portly llli'r mao
sauusered down the aislc, stepped
and s~ean 10 assemble hls possessions
Preparatory 70 deirhlnmT whats
ihe eNcitemsntr he Inquired hocnm
ing Interested m the search
Why. this mans sst bis shoes, I"
said lhp anxious porter 'Nou duut
suppose souan might "a mlsiDoA
Them for yours 40 ,oar
Then the rorils party took lnnh
~ his feet aud discovered that he
bad
well" said he considerably chnt
tflnc'i. = thought that The pgsAy
things feli pretty tlght
And Then there occurr,d hssiy -
change ~ shoes msi a. the imln
pulled into tho stntion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

c, ptFsirs . a fsrraer.
6sSs r. essstser riness three.
re crove 70 te-~r escr cay
70 seil his EGGS &C go ard re,
We sss i.s- frss- risht co TIE 'arF~
saxer fer ter cents.
g.. r1~-sias. -o~ tires have
chsrse5;
The ci-e~nce IS ir-erse
c. Saves rs eggs orta ne gets
E~sgsA to shsp - crstes;
IRE -silrrsc taxes tne- ,nsc tc~n
ARD e-sr9es -essy rates.
They're ps< n sto-zse---ortrs rave
psssec
6ef5re .hey res<- ire ssere
Arc ~e tsse nc-t > ccxer
~ 5eiisr ter o. rnor-.
Me- ear ers& bst al produce
Costs -o-e sn1 mere esch coy
Eecsuse -. growth % cities
pus-eo t-e farmer niles s~sy.
T-e -sa-oz5s as ire riooie-eo-
-re cSestr Drc<7-eer-
Al &C. tteir shs-e s,c tnst's ~ass
-sses
TIE thfnes ~e e. Sc scar.
7-s- e - rssss. t,< re-eoy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Superfluous Hair. Roots
And AL Quickly Co

Tr- fhs r~- fs-- i- brad
wes-~ . r--ss-efv eff@o- -1s'kot = re-
--cr7-- uz=f~Hffr k-frr ~u-t
t,,.s- fee~re-es - -eu -..afe-- .-s
-usccss toes - rrr-e'r -sfe 80 zs
hat~-e-1s = srfuzrr rewrFrF re
-oorz Z doee as catrfzF 81
hs--rirssir- Z doe 10 A. srTl5'ng
Ike sss terfiAsory. s-ecr~sez.. o oza-
e. -re rce9 '-Hlsr-z-e = r1- -91 -
ozs. ruz --osecnc1s. ror -lrr1-z--1r-
Cr s-seF of g fr1ra FogT fr1 -
EF- solicw the Fzzrle szsf-scs lons
AID hare ske sx-iEtacrkur e keeszT
TIE ruoes tnezkssves rer1oFed a. as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
TENSE PRESSURE
ON HER HEAD
Ny Sides, Back and Head Pain
ed he Just All the Time. "
Saws Alsbams Lady. Who
Took Cardpi and Cot
Well

rnioafovn Ala-"After tae b %
- ny baby. came near dying wrfes
Nrs Naude Feits. % rnionfown =
vas n an awful condition 4
f1,t looked Ike ! would die.
Z co1'dn'f brar anyone 10 vor
'earh ne wss 20 sore rot ~
Tern re 81 bel Ny sides, back ard
hesd sii palned me Just al Sc
'i-e.
we bad ne docior every dav %
he I'D everything he know how. 4
'ooke1 IKE Yss 7 lay there SUFFERING
such intense pains as seems cant
describe.
-Firaiiv I ssid 20 my husband lei
ne ~ csr6ui lie wenf for II ai
once. and before ! had taken the firr
bottle the came back. the soreness
began 20 20 away. and began e
Enend The intense pressure seemed
all a. once 20 leave my head. and be-
fore lcng J was up.
= took three bottles and wax veil
and strong and able 20 % ny work
believed czrdui saved my life
I cannot praise Il enough for what IL
did for men
II you zre = woman and ;nee1
. ;onie-
Take Cardui. the vornan.s Tonic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

~NEff"HNHF
The Phi Delta Gamma club met
Saturday al one O'Clock with Mrs ~
= George A'ier a dainty onc-coarss
luncheon. auction bridge was rlaycd
The club VII meet asain nes sai
urday
q y -
Mrs Heurh Hill and son % Ncv q r.
are WISHING Mrs Hills parents. Dr
Mr. " r. FurroW
y s. 8
Raymond Davis returned 80 Nof-
ran lass evening after spending ihg
week end al home
y y x
Mr, Elliott lsou and son Bronsor
of Oklahoma City. spent the week
end With Mr. and Mrs W " igan
son
* y *
Mrs r. Yebe is here from Pcrs, lor
lew day. visit with her sister
Mrs. 4. G G. Biercr Mr Tcbe sui
Nr Gerald Tebo spent sunday a the
Bierer home
Is - y
Miss Thelma Donneily Misc lore
Wallace. Mr Fred Holman and Mr.
Louis Haiseii went 90 Norman saiur
day 70 attend dance az the Sir Alph
house
y X "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Immigrants subject 10 the literary
test at Ellis Island now have 10 read
thirty or forty words FROM the
Psalms. IN any language they prefer.
Immigration inspectors ars equipped
with cards IN eli languages. wilh
verses from the Psalms printed on
them. Al types u script are repre-
sented-GerrBAn Arabic. Hebrew.
japanese. Russian and 10 On. except
Chinese. for that nationality is not
permitted 10 immlgrafe. Lest any
alien learn parofiiss the verse of the
Psalm that . friend Ia this country
had 20 Rad. the inspectors have "a
leasf forty differenf verses IN each
language. ons sers< 70 . card.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Nisesilanseus shower
Miss llesen >eenan sent - o. /.
lst ansa CIV satarasy ~Aers sshs a.
'saassl : naiseeiisneaas Ahes eisen
b. Nfx Charles f coshran and Ass
Vera Willis IN honer u Misx t-eig
Jessie Summers
x s
M.ss kAihefins reAk had a. hef
quests ever the o. end Msss Nas
me Ratu0fson ana Ms Gertrude
SpaAdea II NefanAn
< -
Charity sat
oae ~ The ~fseal lestufes % "a
charity hali Ktsrn s. akizheFua cts
~ the paplls q NJ Albert iisH.
krr under the an<plsss y. She Ready
r. Heip elah ~es sais aanst IS
Niss Madeline eaaik|ns
= /.
Wednesday, n.nner cAst
The WeansseAs annsf elan Wil
be sesfeisained wsss.s1sy ess fiisI
a. fhe ieae hoss b. NJ ilelats
nraan
= =
The Acorn siuh ~ maet rhnlssaf
With Mrs " naks
= =
The pssi Nasrons club has Is 81
postponed until aekf eesk Whea IL
vii mees viii Mr. = Cock
* = s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
4 Boost for Better Roads

ts plainly g be seen.
goss BRING sne farmer nea- his trade
B. means % gasoline.
6ise nirr 7ooc roacs srs motor trucks
So re can % 70 town
JUS; zs eefore--snu fnen we'll brin>
Tne oost o. living down.
p l. Smith. international fMacsl
Nctor CO. - ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Under the aasplCes q Laura q
BarrN of the MorN. Sehni 81 IRA
matte Art 81 Louis. Sic. the ernner
Reong vii he given hy ihe expression
class 81 The Catholic eolisev. April
81. az N.fa > m. Rnsal rhoaier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

.-
"SNe~'
CamhridSv cleh--iiomFf
TUESDAY
ore O'Clock iunchcan Ia honor -
Miss Casseii- Ms SeorFe Anderson.
nelphisn cfoTier i.issary
SiN Hundg III Club Mrs A A.
West
WEDNESDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Te-er fi-~es - many mfn were
~ovrsef - -he~r we're KILLED K ihe
~z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Frz-orsfio1 % ne oceans would
lesra = .s~ar r. sa's 80 fee' thick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
phllv rnoUo-r.

pSlly rHoUo-r.
~Lvt acasA apc ~ heek his safe, let
she lstes b sak a. baud aud ihs lr0a
~ill OF fatsA eorro~s nov or fortune
ssnd as nsr me. ! have fFiena
Erne~tin. SAfieY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Fis-ss sponzss og-s from the Red
"a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
roo LArs TO CLASSIFY

3Lp shia,ls. sar .sis. Highland
Para. v 7 Walker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

foh heNr~ sfoom cottage At 1907
" : ble. beng ne.iy .apere.. slty
*aief. xas. sanitary closst. ncreessd
orch los fsneed. fine garden f4s.
session Thursday. sle5o. I. n. Smith
o.. owner. phone -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Tsks caTdui. The womsn's Tonic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Il you arr woman and nee
. TOME
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD"

One has opportunity at the Tenn
pie theater tomorrow 10 take one Of
the most wonderful Antarctic trips
ever made in history, without NOV
ing out of his chair. This may be
taken as a measure Of vividness and
realism OF The Bottom of the
World" the Sc Ernest Shackelton
South Polar expedition pictures,
which have been released by Rob
ertson-Cole. and which opened yes
terday at the local theater, where
they are 20 remain one day only.
The Bottom Of the World" is a
remarkable succession Of thrills,
humor, pathos and scientific inter-
est. 1t tells the two-year's story
Of Sir Ernest's trip. one OF the most
momentous ever. started into the
lands OF ice, either in the north or
south. Starting from Buenos Ayres
in October, which in the southern
hemisphere is spring, the Shackel-
ton expedition went to South GeOr-
gia whence Il started for the region
OF the South POle.-AdVt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
ONE ARRESTED AND
TWO MEN INJURED
As Result of Automobile Col
lision Monday Afternoon.
Machine Damaged.

John Olson was arrested by Of
fcer Spencer. and two men were
taken for treatment 10 ST. Josephs
hospital. a. the result OF an auto
mobile accident which occurred at
the corner Of Lincoln way and West
SITS. yesterday afternoon about 3:15
O'Clock. Fred F. Schock, 1910 Har-
rison St, South Bend. was the driver
Of the other machine. He was ac-
companied by his wife and children.
He had stopped his Ford while a
street car was unloading passengers
and had just started when. accord
ing TO his statement, Olson. who
was accompanied by the two men
who were injured. drove directly
into his machine. The II ont OF the
Olson Ford was badly damaged, the
Schock machine slightly so.
Olson was charged with reckless
driving. The men who were taken
TO the hospital received bad cuts
and bruises about their faces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
HoUDINI AT LINCOLN TO-DAY.

Houdini, the world lam Gus mana -
cuff king and self-liberator prom
ised 10 set a record for thrills and
sensational stunts when he started
The Grim Came his Paramount
Aircraft picture, which will be the
attraction at the Lincoln theater
today and Wednesday. With this
end in view. Arthur 3. Reeve and
John Gray authors OF the story.
worked in all the amazing feats
with which Houdini has been aston
ishing vaudeville audiences for
years. He extricates himself from
straitjackets. prison cells and n
bear trap and. as a climax. is in
volved in a hair-raising airplane &C
cident-not in the script-in which
two planes, with propellers locked
together. crash down from height
OF 1000 feet A thoroughly logical
and entertaining mystery story has
been worked around these thrill
lers." Ann Forrest. Tully Marshall.
Thomas jefferson. Augustus Phillips
and Arthur Hoyt are included in the
cast The picture was directed by
Irwin Willat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07

Country club golf links yesterday.
with A net score OF Il r. ". Frs
kline came second with a net %.
while J. ". SCHNEIDER and J. o.
Sackman tied with - In the spe-
cial event. ". " Nix had low score
a first hole. and Fred C.. Grimes AZ
second. The field was a good one.
Supper was served during the
evening % a large number OF mem
bers and their families The days
program was brought 20 a close
with a dance the music for which
was furnished by Smugg's orches-
ira Of Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne1CsT Times office L2O Lincoln 4y W. Phone Msauaka 20
HACKER FAMILY
ANNUAL REUNION
Held at the Charles Gollatz
Home in OsceOla-Many
Out of Town Guests.

- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gollatz. re-
siding In OF cola. enterta ined the
members Of the Hacker family at
their home Sunday. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Nrrs J. =. Hacker. Grand Rapids:
Mr. and Mrs. ". Q. Hacker. Grass
lake, Mich. Mrs Nina Winters.
Ada. Mich. william c Hacker,
Rockford. IL, Mrs. n. r. Newton
and sons Robert and Billy. OF Seat
tie. Wash: Mrs. p. n Given, SUIT
ton. u. Va. Jesse Thompson. Eek
errnan, Mich. and Harry Thompson
OF Grand Rapids. The local mem
bers % the reunion included Mr..
and Mrs Gollatz and sons Richard
and Kenneth. Osceola. Mrs. Susan
IoIiatz. South Bend; Mrs. Elsie
Radomski and sons Carl and Paul
J. Mishawaka: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Peschke and daughter Harriet
and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Hacker, Of
South Bend