davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-11
SATURDAY, August 13

Eva Novak in Evolves OF the North
A thriller, If there ever was "ne.
drama of the gold camps otthe North
Add done reel of News, "His Lady
Friend one reel comedy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-11
Sunday-Monday, Aug. 14-15

A Marshall Neilan Specia., "Go
AND GET IT,, which is one OF the
most interesting pictures you have
ever had the pleasure of seeing A
sensational photoplay of the Romance
excitement, thrills and dangers OF
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-11
Rialto Theatre
= Program =

newspaper life-and has been and.
ed by every newspaper man WIN i.
seen it.
Tues. and Wed. Aug. l8-,,
Marguerite Clsrk in "a Girl N,..,
Mary. Het name rhymed with O..
trary, so did she. Acted up. :.
away, tangled 'em all i'll queer lo,.
affair and,--Oh well. better cou.
sec the rest. Added:-Paramou,.
Magazine.
Thurs and Friday Aug. 1914
Charles Ray in "45 Minutes Fro.
Broadway. Here's story Of Rub,
and wise Guys. It's all about a Low.
able prize fighter, SO it's bound IN
have u punch-and be a knockout i.
ths end. Add, d. Shippers Eu.
row Escape' a two reel comedy,
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
TWO DROWNED AS AUTOS
SKID THROUGH OPEN DRAW

PORT HURON. Mich. Nov. 1.-TWO
women were drowned and two other
persons narrowly escaped similar
fate yesterday when their machines
went through the north draw Of the
Black river bridge here. The dead
are Mrs. ID. Earle Mime and Mrs.
Emslie Gerrie. Of Port Huron. Mr..
AMI Mrs. Frank Henson. also OF Port
Huron, were rescued by members of
the crew of the steamer Gunnel, for
which the draw had been opened.
The Henson car skidded on the icy
planking, crashed through the guard
gate. and plunged into the river. A
moment later the machine driven by
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
MORE SAccO PROTESTS
PUBLISHED BY ROMANS

ROME. Nov. 25.-Replying to a
statement issued by Richard Wash.
burn Child, the American ambas.
sador, that the case Of sacco and
Vanzetti was outside the jurisdiction
of the American Federal Government,
the national committee formed re-
Gently to fight for their freedom
issued a statement yesterday declar-
ing they were convicted on INSULT
cient evidence.
The statement was published promi.
nently by all the newspapers in
Rome.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
U. S. Is Now On Trail
OF Corn "Likker"
Trust
by International News Service.

In matters of liquor, the latest
is the corn likker trust.
Real plutocrats of wealth are
behind the green mountain lads
who operate gigantic stills, pro-
hibition officials said.
State directors find that master
minds Of the corn likker combine,
direct the work of the SMALL still
operators in number of the
States east of the Mississippi
Small operators, running stills
of not more than 500 gallons ca
pacity. sell their output to the
representative of the trust in
their own county or State.
The big fellows know the game,
and are less likely to be caught in
retailing the product, said dry
law officers
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
JAPS HAVE TWIN
MOTIVES IN FAR
EAST DIPLOMACY
Nipponese Fear Russia May Re-
vive Old Policy of Absorb
ing Asia.
by FRANK CHARLTON,
International Netws Service Foreign New,
Editor.

Japan's course of Far East dipiom
acv I'm the wasbiryton co,soro,,oo ta,
49,, :. w
'ouoie iiio'i'e' II was revealed 10
DAY. The twin aims OF the japanese
statesmen are:
l. To protect all the rights and
claims that Japan has established In
China In the past
z. To prevent Russia fror. attempt
ing, at any time I'm the future, the
resurrection of her old policy of alb
sorbing Mongolia and Manchuria.
At the beginning of the World war
! When the territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
schemes of imperialistic Russia were
In full swing, the Russians were in a
fair way to establish ground work for
the annexation or Mongolia and the
domination or Manchurfa.
RUSSIA, with the Involuntary consent
Oh fekin, had established a moral
protectorate over mongolia. An in
uepenoeht government had been estap'
lisheo IN Monsoia unuer the tuteiage
OF russia ana the RUSSIAN government
nag proiniseo 10 secure Jus integrity.
Controi Oh Mohsoha by RUSSIA put
me NussiahS III stratesic poStioh
70 oVerrun Mahchuria throueh eco
honlm penetration OF cofnmerciai as
sress'ohs.
since the beginning OF the worio
war; tne oio monsoiian government
mas coiiapseu ana Mongolia re-entereo
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
4oo-PoUND ALDERMAN
TO PROVIDE OWN CHAIR

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The seats
OF the city fathers will be dwarfed by
comparison to Lilliputian size when
Frank j. Dotzler, Republican alder
man-elect from the Sixth district, ar.
riyes with his specially constructed
furniture next January I.
Dotzler weighs 400 pounds, and
finds II necessary to take with him his
own private chair. which has az seat
ing capacity of one square yard.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Chickens Craw Yields So. so,

GLOUCESTER CITY, N. j., Nov.
25.-Mrs. Rose Morgan. OF North
Burlington street, purchased two chic
kens for her Thanksgiving day din.
ner. Cleaning one OF them today she
found $3.50 gold piece in IL.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

Mrs. Mime went through the broken
gate at almost the same point.
The bodies OF Mrs. Mime and Mrs.
Gerrie were recovered when the
steamer Gunnel hoisted their machine
TO the surface.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Corn Used As Cash In West.

MADELIA. Mimi, Nov. 25.-Mer-
chants of Madelia have decided to
for purchases of merchandise, 1t
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

This is Cornelius Savage, who
has the distinction of having play
ed baseball in the backyard Of the
White House, with President Lin
coin as a spectator. Mr.. Savage
was born in New York, and he re-
members many details of the life
of the great President. On one
occasion President Lincoln inter
vened In behalf of several boys
who were ordered to stop playing
ball on the White House grounds
by the Public Building Officer.
The gentleman above happened to
be one of the boys.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.--Says "Result
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 90
weak | could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife OF a well.known
farmer on Route s, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having TO
20 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting 1t for me.
u saw after taking some Cardul
that I was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
| did not rest well at night, I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get roe some Cardul, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said | got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for It,"
Thousands OF women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes. until they
found relief from the use Of Cardul.
Since 1t has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardul IL
troubled with woman!y ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.83
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
A TALK WITH A
BARBOURvILLE MAN
Mr.. l.. w. Hampton, Farmer Of
Barbourville,, Tells Of an
Interesting Experience

There is nothing like q talk with
one of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement to- Tho 1ny-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We, therefore, give her an
interview with a Babouvillc man:
after had the "nu" about two
years ago my kidneys bothered me, %
says Mr.. Hampton. "Thcy were
weak and irregular and the kidney
secretions were painful iH passage.
My back was weak and achod thru
the small part, just over the kid
neys,. / was lame and sore iu ir.
muscles Of my hips and side whom
got up in the morning. got
Doan's Kidney Pills at tho Ulwn
Drug Co, and they soon straichton-
ed me up in good eh1pC. Dom.
are fine kidney medicine and r
will recommend them to anyone
whenever have an opportunity"
GOc at all dealers. Fostcr-Nil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. y. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
NE BELIEVES IT
SAVED HER LIFE
husband Declares She Couldn't
Have Held Out Much Longer
Gains Fifteen Pounds

Honestly, l don't believe my wife
you'd be living today but for Tan
lac" declared o. b. Brantner, 1924
Chase ST.. Toledo, Ohio.
"Why, Tanlac has not only reliev-
cd all her troubles, but has built
her up fifteen pounds in weight be-
sides. For three years she suffer-
ed from indigestion, nervousness
and other troubles, and kept getting
worse until she was almost a COM
plete wreck.
81 spent hundreds of dollars for
medicine and treatment, but moth
ing did her a particle of good. She
couldn't eat or sleep, suffered con-
stdntly from severe headaches and
fell Off in weight until she was just
q shadow of what she had been. She
got weaker all the time and was go
ing down hill so fast l didn't see
how she could stand it much longer.
IL was right on the verge of de-
spair, and didn't know which way
to turn when ! decided as a last re-
sort to see what Tanlac could do for
her. 1t was astonishing to see how
fast she began to improve. She now
has a fine appetite, is free from ner-
ter health generally than she has
been for years. My gratitude to Tan
lac is unbounded, and / am more
than glad to tell what it hsa done
for my wife"
TanIec is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
GREAT WORK OF j. 5.
REM0UNT STATION
Accomplishing Muc. e. BHI'
Unexcellcd Line OF Cavalry
Horses Invaluable 10
Army.

The World War was tN. a.... g..r
dron in which birtu ".. given ..
many Organization ..r...
leadership OF America lu .r..E E..
OF economic ACTIVITY; a.G .H .... ..
tivity bearing On the future @, ~.. O.
our most vital essentials compares
with that Of the American I'"CW.
Association, an organiz9t.ga crapos.l
OF SOME Of the country i.a-i.s -,"..
IL came into being as ".... g. ...
ilrc necessity 81 Mo.- ,la H.;..
blUolcd horses for a., taU.a @taD,.
Array. Thus, W!ia F.Ear"d r.srulsi.
i!opS, y II 5rnr'1'.l,E Cuu ui fr. unr,
inipnrtah; rGdr";HHinga !paH.Es lt.
war; Gur rutEGc lcCHrttr
lhJ phlec - the E"nnpn t.1.ir.
iipN X tha iWaFry+iu"H' ur -nH"I.t.
Fnrpgss hrrrC anhdiiuns 'a rt..
atntF ~ ihv tHirGg Hri '.rHr"" ~
,hs inpprtphra - IL, ,."r@ .v..E'.t
Gel " s. srGtat,pAa. ~ iH- 'H'.|
Sthtea Arm} GH~ ncrL Hiar.4 b..
charge. VITA headquarters iu N"-aUs
ton, D. c., where ri, department 4. #
close touch with ly"yy ,l. covers.
mental agency The E.r.H. ."...
tlOn, with thg cJ.o9, ..'.-. .. "...
similarly engaged, ... u."u. ...
eighteen months oi i's ,..s'...
succeeded IA getting one hundred .-.
sixty.four StGllons--ai-l.-..r ..
which were Gcaa,,n by .a..i.... ...
ganizations and individual. -. H..
tributiOn throughout ..g g.-..... ..
ho rtiIi1ed IN, E,,.,,.,. a. .......
rois,ng ILa .t,,,,rI ~ .,... ,.....
In Iovi,~ or+ i5r ,v.... ....
o;dod 80 80, L,. ,h, ~. o.. ...
oio,, go,ar,, .,,,ts a,- H.. ........
brod siros r., o,,a,,y ",,, ...
- tho oorr,r,, nj, ....
tdod irto goroe or5 o. -..,.
ing to mo ,,,,orcst of H.. ..,
N,oorico ;rai,gnr,tod g..r ,
60, tho Hssnciotin,,, ..
n w wasn't gtan aGcr,. t,.-
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12

The old lineoleum in the upper
court room at the Court House 10
worn out and is being torn up by
Sam Lewis. The floor will be oiled.
While returning from Harlan on
Wednesday, DR.. E. T. Franklin had
a narrow escape from death when
a bullet fred by drunken mis-
creant, entered the edge of the win
dow where he was sitting and pass.
ed within six Inches Of his head anu
lodged Id & seat opposite him Oh the
railroad toauh, In the party were
Biuhup VIM, J.. Anderson Ginola-
natl Br d. Il. neAsan, rintville,
Dr. 70. T. Ffaakiin ana IteV y, q.
Gross, who wstS makihg n tout Df
Of the MethOdtst EDlsSd,
pal Chafrh WORN OF Earian County,
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
Iodine.

Iodine, the most important by
product OF the nitrate Industry, is ex-
Uactcd from the liquor which remains
after the nitrate has toen preciptated.
Although some sodium iodate is con-
toined In practically all callche, Iodine
IS produced by only a portion Of the
nitrntc companies and the output Of
these companies is carefully regulated
by a producers trust, IN order that
TIE limited market may not be over
stocked.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12

As soon as a drowning man begins
% lose his recollection he gradually
s.ackcns his hold until ne quits alto
Gother A rescuer should be careful
20 avoid being grasped, however. The
safest method of approach is at the
head. Grasp the struggler by the
hair turning him on his back. Then
throw yourself on your back and
swim, holding the man by his hair,
his back 20 your stomach.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
Good Servant. Poor Master.

II Is well to have a hobby, says tho
New York Medical Journal. It is well
20 have a hobby which can be used as
a faithful servant II is well TO have
a hobby as long as you can ride IT.
but when It begins to ride you it is
better 20 look about for another steed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
Personal Mention

Mrs. Tom Hale has been quite
sick the past week.
Fred Bother and wife we're Wis
iting on Allison Avenue Sunday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Anderson
Thomas of Lay, a fine boy, July 2S.
S. B. Hopper has moved into his
new brick bungalow on Allison Ave
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gross, of Gov
ington, are visiting their son, Rev.
John owen Gross.
Charles II. Bother, farmer and
coal operator OF Grays, was in town
Friday on business.
Maurice Black, Jack Wilson and
Hatcher Miller are camping for two
weeks.
Rev. S. p. Franklin is here from
Evanston, ILL.,, on a visit to his
''o'"e'' III r. r"nN''"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Levins. of Criss
welcome a bouncing boy to their
home who arrived Aug. 6.
Matt Cole and family left Tues
day by auto on a trip to the larger
Kentucky cities.
sandwiches election day, the pro-
ceeds going to the new church fund.
49,. 49,. - ..
$3.50 H''i' ooea 'a nen "oeeP.o"
when she again expscts to tesch
S.,.... ,,ia.i.i. .sa .aaa aa.,a
"A sISls,aaI. sss siss.ssI sssst. 40
salls aUhts, "a. e. q sss I. z. Nal.
"f,
Mfs. IL. q. Gampheii aaa ehIiaEaR
at AIEmif CHAM, Ala, ara Waiting at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. !. II. Bal.
''2'
Mrs. Chas. II. Smith, of Elys, and
little son, Chas. H. Jr.. are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mrs marry Feather' OF Corpih'
anu Mrs' jim Harrls' Oh hahsas Clty
Mp'' spent luesuay WIN Mrs' l. H.
MI anu Mrs' JOHN stewart ol
"lhcheS'cr' ny" were mere lasI
"eeA NSilih6 a' 'he holhe Vi D. H.
D. H. bldch' lhe nlachineTy man.
was OUT On flsh'ihs CreeA iast
"eeh ioONihs alter the Sd" hiii
AZ, ,,,
,
,,,"
- IN rl - ''o' '"o "'e'
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17

With the exception OF Mrs. Kerr
I'm charge of the evangeIis.ic work.
and two American physicians the
staT and helpers are an Chinese.
Another American physician is need
cd. Few are Offering their services
for foreign mission work and few
have made psvcli1try or mental a~-
eases their specially Thus far. no
man with an the proper Gualnc1-
lions has been found 90 answer tse
call The Presbyterian board asks,
is there not some physician in the
United states with a desire to help
give the gospel to the people Of
China. O. physician having a kuowI-
edge of psychiatry, and who is not
above 35 years Of age who win vol
untCer for this service2 IF this c1ll
reaches some Christian physician
even without a knowledge of psy-
chiotry but willing 20 spend a year
or two i'm special preparation Tor
practice among the insane the
PRESBYTERIAN board viii be glad TO
get i'm touch with him. 1t is not at
ell necessary that he be a Presby-
terian.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17
FORDS CUT $1OO
ON GASOLINE BILLS
other Cars Shoa Propordona,c
Saving

a new corburetor which cuts down
gasoline consumption of any motor
and reduces gasoline bills from once
third TO one-haIf SIS the proud
achievement OF the Air-Friction Car-
buretor Co.. GOA Madison ST. DAYTON.
Ohio. This remarkable invention
not only increases the power 0l an
motors from so to so per cent. but
enables every one tc run. slow ON
high gear. IT also makes it easy TO-
start a Ford or amy other car fin the
cOldest weather. You can use the
very cheapest grade of gasoline or
half gasoline and half Kerosene and
still get more power and more mile
age than YOU now get from the
highest test gasoline Many Ford
owners say they now get as high as
- 90 so miles TO "a galIuo OF gaso-
line. So sure are the m3uull urars
OF the Immense saving their new
carhuretor win make that they OH
fer to- send it ON so GaEe trial TO
every car owner Can Ia uu. on or
taken onT in % few minutes I- anr-
one. All who want ro trE &c should
sgna their name address and make
III car to the manufactures at once.
They also want lOca agents. to-
whom they offer exceptionally large
urofts Write them todov.-A1v
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17

The strictest economy.
The elimination of needless Offices
The concentration of all purchases under one centralized
head.
The personal supervsons by the mayor of departmental
activities and expenditures.
The strict enforcement of all prohibition laws. doom of
the booegger Cooperation with the federal authorities in
enforcing the national prohibition
The suppression of public gambling and vice
The safeguarding of minors both girls and boys of the
city by supervision of public dance halls pool and
other places of meeting
The soft drink paors should be controlled by license and
should under the supervision of the pure food depart
The reduction of fire risk by maintaining works and
FIRE department up to 1000 efficiency
The protection of life and property through efficient and
honest police department.
The institution of merit system through which every
officer and empoye will be rewarded for 1neritorous
The fullest cooperation with labor and all industries
The track elevation and removal of Grand Trunk tracks
from Division The building of a union station.
The extension Of transportation facilities and other public
utilities to adequately the expansion of the city
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17
SEEK PHYSICIAN
i FOR MISSIONARY
( DUTIES TN CHINA
~
Presbyterian Board Finds II
Difficult to Engage Mental
Disease Expert.

NEw YORK. April 16.-A na-
fien-uide search for a nan who IS
greatly needed but who may not
ezat. is announced by the Presby-
terian Board of T0retgu Missions.
156 Fsfth av.. sew york city.
eve m have him." and There
fsn'l anv slth man.. represnta.tves
say. almost n the same breath
Eanted-A doctort That seems
simple bat the foreign boards
specifications have So narrowed the
fed that up 10 date not a solitary
candidate has been found The
doctor must Doe under a5. He must
lhayc "a knowledgQ of Isychlatry o-
llse willing 9 - at once the
rndlmenlc c. r1sa rience or mental
disease SO man is greatly
|rceded iu ~ nrdtcal missionary
-y.orIx OF the gre snyteriau cnureh.
f3r a SPECIAL tTsk in China
Twenty-tnree vars ago for the
frst time in the long history OF
CHINA. hospital for insane was
opened in that land by John q.
Kerr. 81 D. LID. iu Cs='on, where
many years earlier for Sn medical
work had had its very beginning.
More than 40 years Of his life had
already been spent br Dr. Kerr In
the ministry of healing as medical
missionary connected with the Pres
byterian church. North Being f3
wears Of age when De took up this
new work he was obliged after
three years % lay ii down. But this
sirnc was long enough % see The en-
terprise which he had lonE wished
10 inaugurate "a growing institution
Oner CIlins@c Insane Asylum
It's reason for existence was 10 e'c-
tend an asylum and treatment 90
Chinese insane. and to- eive TO the
recovered patients and their visiting
friends az well as 90 the helpers and
neighbors. 10y word and hy life, am
opportunity % hear and see the
Christian gospel Of salvation and
service.
The hospital has now population
OF moro than 100. ana tt would have
been much larger had land aud
buildings been available for all for
whom admission has been sought
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17

She's 10 be queen of the Brazilian
jungle. and empress over 1.44U000
acres OF rubber land along Roose-
velts famous River of Doubt.
Mrs. ella NJ Douglas. OF Oakland.
Calf, along with a divorce, won the
right TO rule over a Brazilian Jungle
i-iuEdom which belonged TO her
former husband.
Bruce Vincent Douglas. her ex-
husband, was a soldier OF fortune.
According to Airs. Douglas he was
q major in the Brazilian army and
for valiant service was given a grant
of land larger than many European
countries
Now. Douglas les serving a prison
sentence in Sing sing for passing
bed checks and swindling I'm apply
NJ for her divorce. Mrs. Douglas
asked that Douglas property Boz
conferred upon her. she was ac-
commodated by the court
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17
Paint Agents

Sell Tower Paint direct from
the Factory to the Consumer
on Liberal Commissions. Tn
derseIl stores uu Highest
Quality Paint. Tower Paint is
not sold ON claims. II is sold
on facts. The formula is ON
every can of Tower Paint.
Formula used on House Paint
recommended hy Bureau Of
standards Of United states
Government. Prospective GUS
toners are bombarded from
Home Office by fact litera-
ture. Paint sold on liberal
terms. Exclusive territory
Farmers. mechanics. paint
acents-anybody with a little
pen can build mp a perman-
cnt. honOra bic, profitable
paint business All state
ments herein guaranteed by
arm over so years old. Write.
wire or come. Give your
Qualifications and territory
YOU desire.
THE TOWER VARNISH
& DRYER COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio.
Established 1858
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17
w. w. RIDENOUR
Candidate for MAYOR Republican Primary

The protection of rights of property all under
takngs of city and industrial expansion.
The promotion of educational facilities adult native
and foreign born citizens.
The extension of public Fairgrounds and encouragement
of health building sports.
The full recognition of the progress of Notre Dame and
St Mary and closer cooperation between these institutions
and the city.
The establishment of non-partisan advisory board
without pay consult with the mayor all import
ant matters affecting the taxpayer
The fullest cooperation with tho obtain
ing for their disabled brothers the proper attention and op
portunity for self respecting occupation.
The door to the mayors office will be wide open to all
citizens irrespective of creed political aaton for
consultation and advice regarding public affairs and the
press.
board of health competent panstaking and sincere in
its efforts to maintain and improve the health of
the citizens and aid every way possible physicians and
all others in protecting the poor and helpless.
We need business city government and less poll
tics.
NZ21a
no-pu
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17

"The ordinary everyday emotions
of life produce more wear and tear
on the heart than work."-Dr J..
Strickland Goodau. British heart
specialist
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17

"T do not believe the Fiiiui1cs
have advanced 20 such ags t1a-
they would bene1t bv sr-c-
ence."--Gcorse IT. Fa.rch- ru5-
Usher. Manila Times.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-17

And now she IS preparing 90 leave
for Brazil TO minister over her roplc
jungle empire. a territory never be-
. ly white
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-24
R|vERv|EW ORCHESTRA At
LINCOLN GARDENS

The Lincoln Gardens, 429 East 3lst
Street, has, through its new manager,
Bud Rcdd. secured the Riverview Or
chestra. now playing at Riverview
Park. This is the first appearance OF
the orchestra ON the south side and
pleasure seekers are planning to
throng the beautiful Lincoln Gardens
on Wednesday night September 2lst,
when this famous orchestra will make
its first bow to the south side,
Bud Redd, popular manager, has not
been satisfied with these Innovations,
but has provided a first class restanr-
ant service which is second TO none
for service and quality of food.
Brown & Brown, sensational novel
" dancers, who have charmed patrons
of The Gardens for some weeks, have
been retained by popular demand and
will be assisted by several others be-
ginning Wednesday night, September
2lst