davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

CHICAGO Nov g-The advance I'm
grain prices continued on the Chica-
20 board 90 trade today The adj
vance was regarded by traders as
merely reaction from the sharp de
clineS OF last week Receipts were
light Most Of the heavy buying OF
wheat was By commit SfOn houses
oats and corn prices were not heavily
Influenced by the wheat advance
Provisions were lower
December wheat opened up = az
1914 and later gained a. Nav op-
ened up = At 1852 and advanced 1 a
before the close
December corn opened up "A at '67s
and held that figure IN later trat Ing
May opened up u at 527z and re-
NAMED unchanged
December oats opened UNCHANGED
st y and gained \ later; May Op-
ened up y at 375z and closed an
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
open High Low Close
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARkET.

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. eoi q
Michig gan ct. Phone Lincoiu b73s)
Selling 81 per tn.
CLOVER-(med. red (-selling ia.
ALFALFA-Selling SIS
SUDAN GRASS-Selline s. per cwt
MILLET (commOni selling 81 pea
VETCH winter or hairyl-Selliug 31s
RsE cwt
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Food Co.. I20 =. Michigan 50
Phone Main sS5.)
NEW HAY-Payi1g. H4i6c sellir .
s220 "A per ton.
OATS-Pav'ng 3or. selling. Hof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov -HOGS-Receipts
400; market IS q 40c lower Top
S735; bulk s6.s5 q 7.25; heavy weight
81 NJ 7.25: medium weight S767.25;
light weight $747.25; light lights
S7.10N 80: heavy packing sows 500
n go. packing sOws rough $.15G6.50;
pigs S7.50q 80.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: market
slow. Lambs Ssd9GJ; lambs, Gull
and common $5.5OG7.75: yearling
wethers S5.50d $50; ewes s25OG4.76;
Gull TO common ewes s15Oq25O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
srnCK ExCHANGE 1InsEn
CHICAGO IIVEsTOCk.

NEW IOkk. Nov. Tile New
York stock exchange was closed to-
day. election day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

Two-thirds OF all coal mined Ia
the United States is used for gener-
ating power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Nov. s-WHEAT-Dec
up &c: May up &c.
CORN-Dec. up IA c; May up &c.
OATS-Dec. unchanged; MAJ up y
VISIONS-Nominal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-09

CATTLE-Receipts 1S.30U: market
dull 10 steady. Choice and prime SEA
70: medium and good QIO.25;
common $506.15; choice S9.5O012:
common and medium S5d9.50: butch
er cattle and heifers S365n9.5O:
COWS $3.5Od $50; bulls S3.1006.25:
Gamer cows and heifers S325d425:
Gamer steers &3d4: veal calves $3.50
I1075. feeder steers S507; stocker
steers s3.S5@6.T5; stOcker cows and
heifers S3G 5.25
The evening world., 1921-06-24

nous brain specialist. was Mrs.
Holtenbeck, New YORK widow
OF considerable wealth. has sued
for divorce mere on the ground Of
mental cruelty. She alleges that
he, beng a s'ntal genius, cannot
devote to her the time he gives to
work. They were married here
about two years ago "a good
friendship was spoiled by an Ill
judged marriage" she says.
The evening world., 1921-06-24

TRENTON. N. j.. June 24.-Col Z. c.
oeahi. soldier, lecturer. writer and for
,ner newspaper publisher. died TODAY
horn n fardening of the arteries. He was
sevn n IN Breslau. Germany. seventy.
Wa years ago. He fought in the civil
bv tbreo me Union side. He Is survived
~ u'ho, sons and two daughters, one
" Snon Is Miss Rose Stahl. i've actress
The evening world., 1921-06-24

number OF women representing va
rious rent paying and other organi-
cations.
Miss Craig lives at No. $40 East
1884 street. Her supporters want the
Mayor to appoint her successor to
Robert &. Ten Eyck Republican.
whose term expires July 2. The Mayor
praised Miss Craig and assured his
visitors that she would be seriously
considered.
The evening world., 1921-06-24

Nonstop Flight Postponed Again.
RIVERSIDE, Cal. June 24.-Fog de-
layed again to-day the start OF the
proposed nonstop aigplane flight from
Riverside to New York OF Eric Springer
and David Davis. California.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
Americans Underbid Glasgow o.
steel AxIea.

GLASGOW. Scotland. June 2i.-The
Scottish steel interests are greatly
stirred by the fact that for the first
time In history an American concern
has secured a valuable contract for the
supply OF steel axles to the state rail-
ways OF India. Glasgow firms were
thirty per cent. over the American bid.
The evening world., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Urbach lived with her husband
Aaron. and three children. or late she
has been under observation. showing
signs OF dcmentia. The windows we're
always guarded. but last night TINS
precaution was overlooked. and some
time between midnight and 4. NJ
she, went out upon the fire escape. The
body was found at s o'clock,
The evening world., 1921-06-24
NOT I.I0UOn.

From the Chcag1 Ncvrl
There so two Intoxicated men.
Where do you suppose they got liquor
to make them so vlolent?"
1T isn't liquor: they're arguing about
the League OF Nations"
The evening world., 1921-06-24
Grading Parsou" Of PhiIadeipbi.


PHILADELPHIA. June 2t-Tbo po,.
Robert II. Johnson. Philadelphia's
RaidinE Parson." died at his home
mere to-day. He was Prohibition
overwork. He was fifty-seven years
The evening world., 1921-06-24
KILLED ON SONS
WEDDING MORNING
Mother Fell or Jumped From Fire
Escape, After Suffering From
Dementia.

Mrs. Gussie urbach, fifty-seven years
cid. fell or jumped from the fire escape
OF her home on the fourth floor OF No.
SjS Hoe Avenue, Bronx, this morning
and was probably instantly killed. The
wedding OF her son Henry was set for
to-day.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
WANTS A DIVORCE
BECAUSE HUBBY
is A GENIUS"

Rich Mrs. Reynolds Says He Can
Give Her the Time He Gives
TO Work.
lstecial TO The Evening world)
Los ANGELES, June "a.
Mrs. Marion Reynolds. who be-
fore her marriage to DR.. Cecil
Reynolds, the internationally IA
The evening world., 1921-06-24
American Polo Team TO Get COP
Monday.

LONDON. June 24.-King George will
present the international Polo Cup TO
tho American team. which on Wednes-
day WINS victorious over the British de-
tenders OF the trophy. at Buckingham
Palace on Monday.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
ON TRIAL FLIGHT
NEW u. S. AIRSHIP
CARRIES 4S MEN

Up for Six and a Half Hours Owe
English Counties R-3S's Test
Is Successful.
tAsccstsd Prc~.)
LONDON, June "a.
Tho giant British-built airsh,p
R-sS. which has been bought by
the United States and will be
Town to America by an Ameri-
can crew. took the air for the
nrst time last night, making an
entirely satisfactory flight, Il was
anpounced by the Air Ministry
to-day.
The R-3s left the CARDIGAN
station at 7.55 p. M. and landed
six and one-half hours later az
ter a flight over the nearby
counties. She carried forty-
eight persons, including the crew.
Among the officers were two
americans, Commander L. IT
Mauield, who will captain the
eirship on her transatlantic
night and Lieut. Commando ".
N. Bieg. "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

A. I. West, president of the Mos
COW Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, is in the city this week, from
his home at Davenport, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jensen Of
Troy were visiting in Moscow We'd
nesday.
Homer Burr, of the Moscow noun
talns country, was a visitor in this
city Thursday.
Charley Snow was in town T hurs-
day from his farm near Moscow. He
has just had a plate window put in the
back of his touring car, much to the
good looks of the auto
Homer Goetz, a farmer of Viola
was trading with merchants of Mos
cow Thursday.
The study department of the his
torical club will meet Friday, Janu-
airy 18th, at 2:30 p. M, in the civics
room OF the administration building
OF the university where Miss RATHER
inc Jensen will give an illustrated
lecture on her Alaskan trip. Any
one desiring 20 hear this lecture will
be welcome.
Goldie Smith left Thursday for
Spokane where she will crter Spo-
kane university. Miss Smith has been
employed as office girl IN DIR. Hat
fields office.
c. S. Edmundson, from the State
University at Seattle, Wash, was in
Moscow Saturday and Sunday, visit
ing his mother, Mrs Emma Urquhart.
Mrs. Gearhouser, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Nichols, of Thorn
creek, is visiting her parents at their
home.
Ed Girard of Thorn Creek, has re-
recovered from an attack of small
pox without any damage to his per-
sonal appearance.
BJorklund brothers, Peter and Aug
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
= = + = + = . = = . = . . = q . q =
+ CITY NEWS +
: + + + + 4. = I. + + 4. I. : ; /. I. =

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Fri
day, rain or snow.
Professor T. R. Shank, head of the
Moscow school system, has just re-
turned from Boise, where he spent a
week on business connected with the
educational work of the state
Mrs. E. Nevig is in Moscow this
week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Jacobson. Mrs. Nevig is here re-
ceiving medical treatment She is
the wife of a prominent farmer of
Hay, Wash.
Ralph Erskine, representing the
editorial department of The Idaho
Farmer, published at Spokane, was in
Moscow Wednesday in the interest
of that excellent farm and livestock
paper. He left Wednesday evening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

! Earl Thompson, travelling salesma
of Spokane was in Moscow on busi
ness Thursday. Mr.. Thompson is
native of Whitman county and
brother of E. B. Thompson, count,
treasurer at Colfax.
Fresh Pork, 15c a Id. at Cold Stor
age Market, for cash only. 1910
Mac. P. Bailey returned from /;
business trip to towns north of Mos
cow Wednesday night.
Pat Malone, veteran deputy sheriff
is in Moscow from Bovill, having
come to the county seat on officia
business.
Harry Gleave, constable of Pot.
latch precinct, is in Moscow on bust
ness.
A few dressed hogs, by the whole
l5c a ID. cash. Cold Storage Mar
ket. 9o-101
Prof. R. S. Snyder and his Sun
day school class of boys gave the
Pollyanna class the pleasure of a
jolly sleigh ride Tuesday evening,
After the ride they all went to the
Bon Ton and partook of bounteous
repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buchanan
were in Moscow trading on Wednes-
day.
Hearts are trumps and the Joker
leads. Who wins? Kenworthy Thea
tire. 101
| Rev. and Mrs. c. McCaughey re-
turned home Wednesday from Pa
louise where they spent the past two
weeks in a revival meeting.
H. NJ Smith and family will move
to Portland this week where they ex-
pect to locate. While in Moscow Mr..
Smith was connected with the First
National Bank.
Victor Johnson, Troy druggist was
a business visitor in Moscow the first
of the week.
Corliss McElroy returned home
Wednesday from a business trip to
Spokane.
Fresh ground green bones for
chicksens at Cold Storage Market,
lbs for 25c. 99-lO1
Mrs. A. Dygert went to Spokane
Tuesday to visit her husband who is
there i'll in hospital.
Miss Grace Morgan spent the week |
Hearts are trumps and the Joker |
leads. Who wins? Kenworthy Thea
tire. 1O1 |
end at Lapwai visiting her sister,
Mrs. Earl Smith who is teaching
there. Miss Morgan and Mrs. Smith |
are daughters of Judge and Mrs. VIM. !
Morgan of Boise.
Sewing by piece or by the day. 1923
East A. Street. 98-1O3
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Spray of
Spokane spent the past week visiting
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
w. N. Buchanan near Joel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Randall Jr.
were business visitors in Moscow
Wednesday,
Fresh milk Toe quart, cottage
cheese 15c ID. at the Moscow cream
,ry. 93-120
The ladies of the Past Noble Grand
Hub held very enjoyable meeting at |
he home of Mrs. Frances Jenkins on !!
afternoon.
The students body of the Moscow
high school voted to have singing at
zach assembly meeting, Miss Slaw-
oni being the musical director.
Mrs. Ernest Randall was very
greeably surprised by number of
'ythian ladies who gathered at her
lome on Spotswood street Tuesday
fternoon to bid her welcome on her
eturn to Moscow to live A delight
III afternoon was spent. Dainty re-
reshments were served by the
,uests. Those present were Mes
ames Homer E. Estes c. l.. Jain,
ack Wilson, Charles Schroeder and
ID Collins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

for Lewiston.

for Lewiston.
Fresh oysters, SOC pint-Sl. 90 a
quart. Cold Storage Market. 99-lO1
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Beier left Mon
day for Washington, D. G., where Mr..
Beier has accepted position in the
animal husbandry bureau of the de-
partment of agriculture, being asso-
ciated with Professor Ellington, for
merly of Moscow. Prior to coming
to Moscow about a year ago Mr..
Beier was county agent for Kootenai
county, being located at Occur
d'Alene.
Hearts are trumps and the Joker
leads. Who wins? Kenworthy Thea
ire. 1O1
Professor and Mrs. j w. Barton,
who have been living in the Patton
residence, corner of Polk and B
streets, are moving into the Suppiger
residence vacated this week by Mr..
and Mrs Beier
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

Iust prominent farmers of Fargo
Falls, Mimi, visited for several days
IN Moscow this week at the home of
A. T. Nelson. They have been visit
ing relatives between here and their
home for several weeks along the
way, their destination being Califor-
MIA where they expect to spend the
remainder of the winter. They de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
Wednesday for

parted from here Wednesday for
California.
Mrs. Ina Adair of Onaway, Idaho,
arrived in Moscow Wednesday to
visit for a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hunt While ia
the city she will also visit the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cox, Mr.. Cox
being her brother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
Some Splendid Values In Houses Are Offered On This
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
e. s1lisiI|la.aasisI| |Ialil-a|i
Real Estate


FOR RENT
WEST SIDE.
Twenty-ifth and Jefferson streets. store
and house, 10 rooms. bath .......,.... $40
zoos Laurel street six rooms and bath. 40
STORES.
1923 Orange street .....................s.s.. 4so
2lO West frenth street ..........,.... 100
lO4 West Eleventh street .........,.... 100
Ais King street ........,......,....... I95
ooy Orange street. second floor front
APARTMENTS,
SIG West street, rooms and bath a.. a1S
1905 Pennsylvania avenue. rooms and
seventh and Orange streets. second
door, rooms and bath .......,+....... 66
seventh and Orange streets. third hoor,
rooms and bath ..................,..... Go
i42S Van Buren street. second 6oor.
rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. b5
25 Buena Vista street. second floor.
rooms and bath OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Several apartments. Twenty ninth a nd
Market streets.
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
pa West Ninth street.
Phones a5o-A5l-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate.
Real Estate.

At Last! A Home You Can
Live in for a Price You Can
Afford to Pay.
IL w. 9th Street
story bath heat
IN THE VERY GARDEN SPOT
HOLLY
60 SesP' sS s'Sa9' Saa Ike @ ''''d hath heat
ro2 WEST NINETEENTH STREET
and o yS 3 y rooms v'r'nd bath heat cement cellar s
a WONDERFUL HOUSE FOLKS
WAS $4,000 NOW
story f @atsf s' ss. e.e. celia, plot
Hon sas be % gls's % s,. s
dpened memory
YOUR HOME
TwENTYsEcoND AND HARRISON STREETS
ga, as ss, soGs Basement .ns s hsvod S w'if & s v % % &
open fireplace, avn =
WEST THIRTIETH STREET
Yesterday the this house odayis-
cellar T s '5 so % ssa sss ] % tubs s % s ss ess: s' s srs. s. cement
FOR SHOWING THIS TO You
. ,,ns, 300 rsss s,h Ss, s b. B.o9%s o7s, ss''
u o show home
and
cellar and electricity hardwood
MATCHIFSS OPPORTUNITY
buren, STREET
and electricity.
particulars and 0 Inspect
call or
Mundy & Co.
21O w. Ninth St.
Phones s060-sO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07

18th and Madison.
27th and Harrison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
AUCTIONS-lECAlS
Auction Sales
Legal Notices

ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Notice is
hereby given that on the thirteenth day
~ June 1921 | will move the Circuit
Court of the city OF Richmond. Virginia.
- direct a transfer 20 Robert NJ. de
Ngnicr. NOlando de ' Brown and Odlle
Powers of the i4s shares Of stock OF the
tYrst National Bank Of Richmond. Nir-
gfnia nov standing in the name OF J. z. de
Nignicr j. Thompson Brown. executor OF
joaquin r. de Nignier. deceased
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
HENRY SUED BY LAWYER
FOR PERJURY DEFENCE
Wants 1892 After Inspector
Had Paid $500 to Him.

Police Inspector Dominics Henry,
living at 325 Central Park West and In
charge OF a Bronx police district. was
sued for $392 yesterday in tho Third
District Municipal Court by William Z.
Murphy, attorney. sos Broadway. Mur-
ply alleged that the sum was due for
legal services rendered in connection
with an appeal taken from Henry's con-
viction on o. perjury cnargc last year.
Inspector Henry wept on the stand
when he told how when he was in tho
Tombs Murphy told his wife she ha1
best prepare him to remain there, since
he saw no chance OF Procuring the ap-
peal. The attorney denied having made
The remark. Henry testified that ho
had paid $500 to Murphy on the first of
the year and had thought that settled
his account in full.
--re appeal from the perjury coDvlc-
fion was granted and Henry later was
acquitted.
a laugh was raised in court yesterday
when Henry testified that while he was
in the Tombs friend Of his had re-
ccived a bin from Mr.. Murphy made
against Hcnrys estate.
did you think being In the TomSs
was The same as being dcad'?' Henry's
attorney asked Murphy. Murphy cx-
planned that II was clerical error.
The Court reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
TRAFFIC COURT FINDS
ANNE STTLLMAN GUILTY
Sentence Suspended for For
mer Bankers Daughter.

Miss Anne stillman. 90 PARK aNcnue.
daughter Of James a. stllman. former
president Of the National city Bank.
who 10 suing for divorce, was found
guilty yesterday in tho Flushing police
court of violating the traffic regulations
and driving an automobile without
license. Magistrate Kochcndorfcr sus-
pended sentence.
According TO Patrolman Christopher
Morgan Of Motorcycle Squad No. she
was driving on the left side Of Broad
woy. Flushing. Thursday afternoon and
could not produce an operators license.
Miss Stillman Was accompanied IN courf
bt young man whose name was not
obtained. She asked 70 bc hsstrd al
once because she said shc has plannoj
10 sail to-day Tor Europe.
Her defence was her unfauilisrits.
with the locality. She said sha had been
war WORKER and was = firm believer
in law and order. but was inclined to
be absent minded at times. -
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Miners union IS SUED
BY MINGO OPERATORS
Conspiracy With Indiana
Producers to Squelch Non
Uni0nism Is Charged.
'CHECK-OFF ASSAILED|
Papers Served on Lewis, His
Organization Being Called
Illegal Combine
SHERMAN LAW rs CITED
Indianapolis Convention Takes
Up Question of Fulfilling
Pledges.
SHERMAN LAW rs CITED

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-An action to
enjoin the United Mine Workers of
America from further efforts to or
Sanize the non-union coal fields Of
Mingo county, West Virginia, and Pike
county, Kentucky, was filed in the
United States District Court for In
diana here to-day on behalf of sixty
two mining companies and operators
having properties in the Thacker and
Williamson coal fields OF the two coun-
ties.
injunction against the check off,
system, by which the operators with
hold from the pay of the union miners
the dues and assessments of the or
Sanization, is also sought in the suit.
which charges conspiracy on the
part of the operators of the central
competitive coal field and the miners
union to eliminate non-union compcti-
ton.
The suit was brought in the name OF
the Borderland Coal Corporation OF
Virginia and. besides the union officials
and members, name rs defendants the
Jackson Hill Coal and Coke Company.
Rowlands Power Consolidated Colliery
Company, and the Lower Vein Coal
Company. ali of Indiana, and others
with interests identical in the central
competitive field. Judge A. Is. Anderson
OF the District Court is out OF the city
and no date was set 70 ra hearing.
miners union is az unlawful cornbina-
ton and conspiracy, acting in violation
OF the Sherman Antitrust law. the Clay
ton Antitrust law and in violation OF
sound public policy" and the court Is
asked to enjoin the organization from
further continuing in any way or man
ncr whatsoever its activities and policies
against the plaintiff or from seeking
further to obtain the objects OF said
policies
The bill OF complaint recites in detail
the activities in the Kentucky and West
Virginia coal fields as n result of the
refusal OF tho operators there to recog-
nizc the union and prays that the organ
ization further be eujoined from doing
or causing to be done anything that will
suppress or unduly limit the rights Of
the plaintiff TO employ non-unon labor
Sks lildt WAt DitNIiA VI AtStAl M tiD
OF the PLAINTIFF from voluntarily con-
tracting with its employees and its
employees from voluntarily contracting
With it and particularly the acts of
insurrection. murder. violence, intimida-
ton and threats and other unlawful acts
hcreinbefore complained Of"
Notice of the filing of the suit was
served on John l.. Lewis, president of
the miners union, in the convention Of
The organization which Is now In session
hare. Mr.. Lewis said he had no state
ment TO make in regard to the action
at this time.
Delegates to the convention We're
called on by Lewis to take action in two
Kansas strike cases that he said would
declare the union holds it's men to the
fulfllInent of their contracts with op-
orators.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Very these adorable affairs soft boadc
that will appeal equally tots and their mothers sol
of cTcular
that balls green brown henna
Copenhagen. fo7uth fioor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-18

EASY TERMS 10 Reliable
PARTIES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-18
ZION SEER
SAYS WORLD
NOT ROUND

a ,8tiH oi rr"-
li iN1f fn'i N'i'i tn. l.niin
'''hi "l W W
NNf i'nN feHt over % i'A in'
''NNf '"n'in"nit 'nf' Nl' f'l'A'
'"Ns I"nHit '' hl'n t''' q"
lN Nn'N 'i 'i''t'
il,N''itf tN'i 'h $3.50
NH'i"''N'i "l ilN shl''''i'E 'n'
''f'h "i iN'' 'n' ''iih %. N' '''n
'Nri e'i Neii'' iH
iN fNluiN mrdi in iHii"I NiiiN hlill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs only
look for the name California on thu
package, then you are sure your child
Is having the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach. liver and
bowels. Children love Its fruity taste,
full directions on each bottle. You mus
say a"-Adverttsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
COLORED SINGERS HEAD
THE LYRIC BILL THIS WEEK.

Those who like noise with their jazz
singing and dancing VIII find the COM
bination present in An act called "a Holt
day in Dixieland," which is the headline
offering at the Lyric this week. The
company, which is a large one, is made
up Of colored singers and dancers. They
sing, dance and yell when they get ex-
cited over their dancing. The act has
a lively but a noisy finish. The audience
several times, when the show was being
reviewed, broke IN on the proceedings
with applause. The act is well dressed
Willie Lang and his xylophone offers
a pleasing collection OF numbers. He is
an easy winner as he has quiet and
refined way about him which wins the
audience on his first appearance. His
numbers are wisely chosen, as he mixes
the classical numbers with the modern
stuff.
Gordon and Vail offer an affair called
Welded Bliss" The act stands out be-
cause OF the costumes worn by Miss
Vail. Gordon appears to give one the
impression that he thinks his name
should be in the big lights IN front Of
the theater.
The Hilton Sisters are singers OF pop
ular songs. RobInson's Balloons close
the show with an act called Circus Day
in Monkeyland"
The bill includes the Harry Mason
players ia Getting the Money" and the
McCune-Grant Trio. comedy aerialists.
At the Lyric all week.