davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-24
THE STEALERS'
IS UNUSUAL FILM

One of the most poignant and APP
pealing screen dramas ever written is
The Stealers," William Christy Ca
banne's eight reel super-special re-
leased by RobertsOn-Cole, which
opened at the Central Theatre Friday
and Saturday and Eagle Theatre next
Sunday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-24
Sunday Morning, July "a, 1921

look up all the. wicked men in the
city without SOUL and if one of
them is wicked enough - to marry
him. Her first days efforts in Cen
trail Park bring gratifying results.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-24

Some fellow flirts with her. He tells
her his name is Jack Garrison and
she encourages his love-making, I'M
der the impression that he is bad and
bold
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-24

A motorcycle was patented in 1885.
Dogs are decended from wolves ana
jackals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-24

Miss Griffith and her company of
players under the direction or -eb-
ster Campbell went into the AdirOn-
dack mountains to make snow scenes
for the production. They arrived
there when winter sports were at
their height. Although born in Texas,
she just naturally took to skis and
soon became an adept. Several views
of Miss Griffith on skis will be shown
in the production.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-24
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC
Sunday
Constance Talmadge in
Search of Sinner"
Monday
Gladys Walton in
Desperate Youth"
Tuesday
III Patton and Carlyn Wagner
"Outlawed'
Wednesday
Elaine Hammerstein in
The Daughter Pays
Thursday
who Am II"
With all star cast
Friday
Mack Sennett's Special Five-Ree
Comedy
Love, Honor and Behave"
Saturday
Charles Ray in
"The Coward"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-24

About $500 honey bees weigh one
pound.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
COTTON OPENS WE[KW|THb|C
 GAIN IN PRICE

Practically half of last weeks severe declines in cotton was wiped out in a single session today, when advances of $6 to $7 bale were registered on the New York and New Orleans ex- changes. The opening today was at advances of about $2 per bale, and this was steadily increased throughout the day, reactions being few and short lived. The close was near the top fig ures of the session.
 New York October contracts closed 128 points net higher at 1888 cents and December 127 points up at 19.77 cents. New Orleans registered even greater gains, October closing at 1881 cents, Al points higher, and December at 1852 cents, 142 points up.
 Spots in New York were advanced 135 points to 1895 cents, and in New Orleans were marked up 100 points to 1850 cents.
 On the local market today cotton was sellinfg at 20 to 20 1-2 cents for middling uplands.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
STRONCCUARD 0NSLAUCHTER.
 ASK JURY ACT
fBy the As~cated PresS,

Little Rock, Sept 19.-Tom Slaugh- ter, who yesterday killed one guard and wounded two others during an attempt to escape from the Tucker prison farm, is today held in solitary confinement under heavy guard.
 Slaughter's attempt to escape was foiled by loyal trusties. He xii! ed Bliss Addison and wounded Dewitt Garrett and Jim Morrison, all convict guards. Using rifle smuggled into the prison, Slaughter fired through a bathroom window, but surrendered when the surviving guards directed an accurate fire at his place of con. cealment. He is wanted in five states for murder or robbery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
(By the Associated Erea1,

Pine Bluff, Sept. 19.-Tom Slaugh- ter, notorious bank robber, who is serving a life sentence at the white convict farm at Tucker, 20 miles north of here, Sunday morning killed one guard and wounded three others in an effort to escape. Slaughter used a hlgh-power rifle that had been secret ed at the convict farm and was sup piled with 100 rounds of ammunition when he raised a white flag and sur rendered after a battle had been waged for some time between Slaugh- ter and guards at the farm, includ- ing several trusties. Slaughter was captured after he gave notice of sur render to Sam Payne, convict from Lawrence county, who is also serving a life sentence for killing another con- vict about two years ago. Payne had been made a trusty and was serving as a guard.
 Accompanied by Sheriff c. M. Nich- ol and Deputy J. L. McBurnett, of this city, Penitentiary Commissioners J. Walker Jones and J. R. Alexander, with Jim Reidinger, serving five years from this county, who was appoint ed guard, Slaughter was taken from the convict farm this afternoon to Lit tie Rock to be placed in the peniten- tiary walls for safe keeping.
 Slaughter was convicted at Hot Springs last January for murdering Deputy Sheriff Row Brown of that county at the same time Fulton ("Curly'D Green received life sen tence for his part in the killing. When the trial at Hot Springs began it was rumored that friends of the two men, who were said to have a record as bank robbers, were planning to storm the courthouse and release them.
 Governor Brough, in office at that time, ordered the Pine Bluff machine gun company to Hot Springs to guard the courthouse during the trial. Later it was reported that Slaughterer and others had planned an outbreak at the penitentiary walls and again the machine gun company was ordered out and spent about 10 days guard ing the penitentiary.
 The man killed was Bliss Adkisson, trusty, serving IS years from Gle burne county for killing an officer while resisting arrest for evading the draft. The injured are Jim Morris, serving 20 years from Craighead county for murder, shot through the lung and may die; Dewitt Garrett, sentenced to one year from Jonesboro on a charge of night riding, shot through lung, recovery doubtful; Lil- burn Taylor, serving seven years for bank robbery, shot through leg. Taylor was in the bathhouse with Slaughter and 105 other convicts and was shot by one of the trusties who were firing at Slaughter.
 It is believed that Slaughter intend ed to kill enough of the trusty guards to enable other convicts to secure their pistols and make a general get away from the farm Although a number of guards fired at Slaughter during the battle he was not injured and the shooting ended when Slaugh- ter hung a white rag out of the win dow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
TO ASK INDICTMENT
 WHEN JURY GATHERS
tBy the Associated Pross,

Pine Bluff, Sept. 19.-An indict- ment against Tom Slaughter, notori- ous convict whose attempt to escape Sunday morning resulted in the dead. ly fight at Tucker, will be asked of the Jefferson county grand jury when 1t goes into session September 21.
 Prosecuting Attorney Brockman today announced that the coroner's jury holding inquest over the body ot Bliss Adkisson, the slain trusty, rec. commended the indictment of Slaugh. ter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
LEAGUE HANDS
 NAVAL RIDDLE
 TOU.S.?ARLfY.
(By the Associated Press)

Geneva, Sept. 19.-Submitting it's final report today, the league of na- tions commission on international dis armament intimates that the Wash ington conference, called by President Harding for November II, will be more able than the league to deal with naval disarmament since "this object can best be accomplished by agree ment among the great powers"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
SIMS ADVOCATED
 MARINE PROGRAM
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 19.-Read Admir- al w. S. Sims in letter to the Na- tional Merchant Marine Association, made public today, declared that Senator Carter Glass of Virginia was mistaking in quoting him as saying in London the United States ought not to undertake development of mer- chant marine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
(By the Associated Press)

Tokio, Sept. 19.-Japan should in- sist upon discussion not only of the Far Eastern question at the confer ence on disarmament at Washington, but also matters concerning the Amer ican coast, Mexico and Australia. in the opinion of Viscount Kaoto, leader of the opposition party.
 The viscount believes that Japan should propose the withdrawal of all Qualifications in the Pacific, the naturalization of the Panama Canal and settlement of the question of racial discrimination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
MEET 10 RELIEVE
 NATIONS JOBLFSS
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 19.-Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced today that the national conference on un- employment will be held Monday, at Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
SOUTH'S COTTON MEN
 MEET AT BIRMINGHAM
tny the Associated Press>

Columbia, s. C., Sept. 19.-The next meeting of the American Cotton As sociation will be held at Birmingham, October 26, it was announced here to- day by J. s. Wanamaker, it's presi- dent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-19
(Ry the Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. 19.-Official as- surance that the Legitimate interests of Russia" will be carefully guarded at the international conference on dis armament and Far Eastern questions, has been conveyed to the Russian peo- pie by Secretary of State Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
THIRTEEN

who have been visiting friends here, re-
turned to their home at Bridgeport.
Albert IIanley. who has been calling
on his Parents here. left this morning
Tor Ea!rImOHt.
M:s.; Fior"ncr Scltncr has returne
:" W"il"hurE after visiting friends here
"S'r Sunday.
Mrs Elmer ClisOr who underwent an
Cncr,l!uu ut the Ohio Valley Genera
hospital IS getting along nicely.
Mr.. nrd Mrs. Estcy Williams who has
hrrn visiting relatives here for feS
day. has returned 10 his home At Whit
ak. -.
Ms Syi,:a Wtll!ays. who has been
Ealing On nor aunt here, returned |"
her home at Pittsburgh.
Mrs Ciar"nc" Wright has returned 10
h"r bonn. z: columbus, O.. after bricf
VISIT her..
r.ugen. Gross and Bob Brown CT
PITTSBURGH have returned home aftci
spending several days here with rell'
lives
Miss Esther Williams continues =
IMPROVE at the ';l"ndalc hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. ARA I>....''r''.r. receipts
-, NOu: bee: >r'"r~ steady. a'@'..-s, 20"
lower: TOP yr%rl'n.,S. &t"'CS anI i, fees,
$50: ,np hcLv.r+. 3.2I: hulk beef steers.
77.Sm67J: butcher shc.etOck 9t'IiE to
strong: spots h.gh"r: bulk. 6"Ur, - d.
bulls. SlurK"rS and feeders steady 60
weak. bulk h"locnaS, i.au Il 800; butcher
bulls largely 5.25m 5.TJ: veal "airrS
steady Ia u0"v"uly higher: bulk -
packers. 7.oOm 500.
Hogs. rrcrirtS, $4,000: fairly active
toe To 35c higher: medium NJ most.
lights least: closing light, and m"i'ums
urr: hcavicS closed with part "f rariv
advance lost: hold-ov"r moderate; top
90: bulk 100 pound and down, 9.1oH
-. bulk @:o-p"uud ana NJ, SIS ffS.9o:
pigs steady 10 strong.
Sheep. receipts 1900; soc :" I"C
higher: wooded lambs. tor. 1888 tC
shippers: bulk o.5OTlo.no: -hnrn lambs
.,"a. 90 20 shirp"rS: hTik. N30T - .:
lew good - I"Wnd horn f'trlinH 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
1NcEHD1ARHs FUE BARN.

Special Dispatch 20 The lntcll!gcnccr.
Gurnpcrland Md April 1s.-TNe barn
Of Porter S,ossrr. formerly Of this city.
located ~ Gi!pin'own. on the Baltimore
turnpike. just cast Of FIintstone, THIS
county, was destroyed by Fir" OF sup
posed III, cnd;ary origin Friday night.
S;g%scr rosor iIcendiAry origin Friday
might S!o*rr los; about $1,000 WORT.
-. farming implements and two horses.
'fhr horses Ct William Younger. also
chartered in n" barn. were saved, but
=. son of Y0uDkc- Was burned about the,
head in rcscU!ng them.
The fir" i supposed to have been KIN.
i'nI hy incrnd.a-ieS and the office OF
sheriff Anthony Harvey, which was
notified. : making an investigation. The
Aarn was located near the Pente rostai
church, which was destroyed by fire Ot
supposed inccEdiary origin several weeks
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
GOODYEAR 1oAn Reauirements.

Akron. .. hrril lS.-Thr Goodyear
Tire and Rubber COm7any'S loan re-
Uu:r"m"nts under tn" rc"E:ani%atson and
r"luuucing negotiations IN New York
nave. been reduced from &>,,"u",n"u t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
NEW YORK CURB MARkEl

" h~., M \

Wheeling, ". ". AI:., IS. .
RcpotI~L hy \ /, N,>'en y Co., iI,rp.
l"rs New io-k Siry, G>ri,nur". second
/ I,Or Nuj.oHal E,uh * " -. E,hS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Whcei.us " Va N;-' 8. 80.
Eurr, Shc7 - I~t""' @e@ce- y 4 r
Master 6 - l,.~::.aH-s ~ - SIX >forA
StccN rxrh,~-N >~;..'.y. Htn; Nu'td'
la-. W=-..."S " ~. t.rlis + Brand,
Pas .'c.., l'l-sr.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

many AttenH AACeS-
N.,t,rda, rouni r.a#% FROM h,:$ lily
J'i.udi..; IT,, r'''-. "n'n 'T" D"'h','
-, uu..y. :. at ~ >t.,'" Ia: gtvHlrs AT
N'.,...a Nns lad.'. - TN" ct! AZ
Yl.rnu% TO .''.nd rnIr~day. 4; It i
l.a3.. 49,. and 'h'.y arg 10 Il" adj
mrlt% .T.n.
fractured Knee.
So. $.r.n Slrru" ~ tr'" ';iy J. =
t. II .......,,,p. - -. rHi" NJli'l 'i;ri
,..... hospital :,l.d ".N lrI"rSn -" "Uci...
'.... 10, " -, 'ur'''j kn''.
H.. S'"uI1, W. Il hnHh' ''ai S'hr 10:
'., lLi,& 'rh >v@"nl lat !oL" 49,!
fractured h." !.r''" 1T on" 90 'hr %tIi!'|
/, ,uu.,"i I,r liz rr"upl, mt! Ia W x
l,G"u ~. '.U"" n"%:r .'i'inG *'ll hnh
she va uuabi" ." walls
Personals.
NJ. ..ud Nr.. N!}r SHARP Of Kew
Mn::!r!:'!l,r l.. - moved :" TIN. city.
Mr.. Niu. Eu~H,"n, who has h%@r
y.,:t.u% I"Laiiy1- h'r'. returned 10 L.!
i..Iu' - Whitaker. Ia.
Taul e.. w.n. wuo has h"cn a ling
on III. nnrc"i- h,cr. returned 10 ~"
iIrnry lIub,rGo!!. who las ho'n &7cn.!.
ing u u"nlh'r If days N iili'im"r' IN
y .,ir,.-... ARRIVED l"mr y"s''".:tE
calvin Miller - spending The day N
!iuLar,i IN business.
N... Ma<.nr Howard. vh" he's h"rr
VISITING in Steuh"mNi''r, In" arrived
hom".
illw'"y Marrl" and IL. rr:sor rIawk.
ms. w., h.v" been Il.I;ImG II EIrn'S-
y:!l., haN, arrived hom".
hester FIa'."nsan. who Has h""n !!
'rr several bays 1t his E"nc. = All" -
I.' oG; again.
I:.r Stephens. wl,n hn@ h''" confined
I2.:t werk = slowly improving.
i'l,.Nr Wilson - rtt's. - 10 OEi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. APRIL ~. 81.
Furnished The Intelligeuce- by 4. e
MaSten & Co members Pittsburgh stock
Exchange. second floor Nattona. Eank
II IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

sl.t'
fN'CI '''
"r ~
- ..l.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19
: f.iG"N>9 :S.0!2,ii-


NGrr.!> E.'."c,.' q H"i, $780,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28
LOST AND FOUND

l.nsT Hrarn ~ f.r Trf.r uiurn n
Bog rasiH fnr Nari Ihanr
LOST ono light Brown mare mule
hfanHtd diamond on shoulder Ton aoi-
lag toward Tor her a. ~. dml'h.
l1ia fourth 6t
N.tfNn -Nn FHnnan trf HdIH fUd
.'fHN frnNI.H sweater nHnrr U nf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28
WANTED-S Situation

WANrEu-h position 81 snuoaranHsf
g. frnnr0e flfn nra Address NHE
NrUrHf. NnraH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28

FOR SALE-Adtcmobiies
.---.---- ---a-------
" sou are Ia thc market for used au-
fuNnbnf. compare our prices before you
NuF. Better eaff nnd NtiiefH terms.
tutloH Auto EXCHANGE we afc the pee
n.s 'liat loNsr n'o pfie'. ~. Msaahl.-.
sse on. used ears before you buy.
Nearly aiwess a EOrd pn hand. Right
prloep uood Terms e Norton sales 90.
GOODRICH TInEs
oouLp BATTEHiHH
~. A. BORN 4 SON
~ chaparrai 81 Phone 81.
REAL ESTATE
rnn SALE efitr-rnom moacrh h1nEa-
.InH. inratrd on south HHf paved AiffHt
'p.fs 1880 fhoas 30 foi.sor BIRD
II0H HhIE Ton fUom f.fior eel
dfnrr neaf high school wood NHf 9-
fnHm hauo s. T1nrahuH 800 nnt
d'Hf owner antiuna ~ .rh iife-lNinl
IcutfaFn. nal Jed HfIrff $1,000 iuHf iuuu
|rnfHer with Bath $3.50 blocks nl high
eaho0l gltp9 Woni ,.f1iif 81
ifSVrsr Y0rr sAvlvCs safety where
Son Gro aaawnft01 unHrrnfT Hrrr nH
1ulrh dtIIfn1F nluffs'H'er Hrnafi
mfnt Insurance and HaHHluH. lnli.h
Iiaus builders 0f America D. H tIafk-
SOM Glen Atsni Annfn H'lf-
Iron SALE -rom Eoft0 reach ifs tvo
Haf.f fronts rrI0r $3.50 raoH HUH InIH
N.0E ufNlN 5000 It" '
ruN aAis Ii0mt zoos Ilouum si
Nfe faame .Hfa.ut ana ttn fllN9
T DIadrfN IhreuiN hr.r saUfo $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-28
Professional Cards
THE STAMMS

Opinmflririt and Opticians
Eyfs ENh NlatHrs Fiftoe
~ Melauita 81 Phone %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

teresting suggestion from Sen Lenroot Of wiscon-
sin.-backed BY Sen. Williams OF Arssissppi.-tha;
IS deserving Of nationwide consideration The Wis
consin senator takes the position that the United
States does the largest navy IN the world,
but only the next 20 the largest" lie asserts that
such would relieve US OF the appearance OF prepare
tons 70 bully the world. and will tend rather 70
place in the light OF preparedness for defense
even as against any would-be world bully.
There IS considerable to that suggestion
When nation starts to build the greatest navy
Il becomes a leader in the expansion OF armament
That not attitude that the United States cares
20 assume. Whatever may be our political hys-
terias down deep IN the hearts OF the American
people we want 20 get rid OF and preparations
for war. II might be reasoned that II were 70
say TO the other powers "disarm much as you
like, and we will disarm just fast enough to be
second in strength 20 the strongest" the tendency
OF the powers would all be 70 want disarmament
We hardly thought Sen. Lemroot had that much
back-handed logic in him. but It Is easy how
John Sharp williams readily caught the point and
Joined in support Of the contention. Congress
might do worse than adopt such naval program
There are some things that It is credit 10 be the
strongest intake for instance the strongest breath
laden with white mule"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03

Why bootlegging's risky a bit,
For some day they will raid all the
birds in the trade
And what'n you do when they
quit?
OF course 1T is easy to make it.
Providing you've got a good still.
But the stufs awful strong, and
folks find right along
That that kind of liquor can kill.
And now they are hunting through
houses
For amateur boilers Of brew.
The business will bust and the stills
so 70 rust
And whatIl you do when they're
through?
Your doctor can write a prescription
For two or three pints every year.
But you've got 10 be sick or he'll
cut you off quick
And life Will be dismal and drear.
In fact IL is just about over.
The start OF the finish is on.
When they've cleaned the supply,
then the place viii be dry
And whatu you do when it's gone a.?
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.

Two questions OF vital importance, not only to
the people of the British empire but the people
OF the United States viii be discussed at the i'm
perial conference in London this month. The con-
ference is composed of the British premier and
rotary of state for the colonies and the premiers
and leading statesmen of the self-governing British
dominions.
The two questions have to do with the future size
and distribution of the British navy and the
neval Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. Britan's navy
problem Is inextricably bound up with the problem
OF her future relations with Japan just is
Australia New Zealand and western Canada are
especially interested in the Anglo-Japanese treaty
because like they have exclusion policy to
which the Japs take exception
Premier Hughes of Australia. in a notable speech
just before sailing to take part in the conference.
said that the hope Of the world depended upon good
relations between America and Great Britain. He
deprecated British policy that would sacrifice
the friendship Of America for the friendship OF
Japan. and expressed the hope that the London con-
ference would arrive at some agreement satisfactory
alike 70 Japan. Great Britain, America and the
British Pacific dominons.
such a result would be a long steI toward the
great objective OF world peace and would furnish
a splendid background for the armament Limitation
conference. which the senate asked Pres't Hard
ing to cau-but also, permit us to add for con-
sideraton OF that subject by the League of Nations
commission. Uncle sam. we fear viii sort Of have
20 follow those League arrangements in spite OF
himself whether we Join the League or not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
THE REFORNIER.
a PLAYIET.)

Scene:-Sam, a colored gentle
man OF leisure. kneeling on the
ground manipulating a pair Of dice.
In the distance a church bell can be
heard. 1t is Sunday, Blue Sunday.
A reformer, also colored. enters.
SAM Throwing dice) Pretty
cubes. IL you like reformers, come
up seven. Fighter from Decatur
REFOR MER-(Picking up dice)
What are these, brother. They
couldn't be what is commonly called
dice. could they?
SAM-They could. they is. Them
is dice. African Golf Balls, Ala
bama Agates. Mississippi Marbles,
galloping worries, freckled cubes,
darby dominoes. Call EN- what
you will.
REFORMER-And you operate
them just how?
SAM-You mean to tell me you
amt never agitated these little fell
lows none?
REFCRMER-I have not.
SAM-Heaven has sent you 10
me. Here put down dollar. -.
Now I put one down. now watch
(throws seven) Sweet seven.
REFORNTER-What do I do now?
SAM-You dig up another dollar.
(Puts in money! This is something
like a religious exercise.
SAM-What religious exercise is
that?
REFORMER-Taking up col
lection.
SAM-The Lord loveth a cheerful
giver. Come dice, be good to this
boy (throws seven) Wham. seven
she Is.
REFORMER-Now what part do
I contribute to this pastime? You
seem TO be getting all de JOY and
rapture out Of this.
SAM-Contribut am de word. W
contribute another dollar.
REFOR MER-Another dollar? Is
you argufying me out Of another
dollar
sAM-That am de idee. 1t amt
me what said it, it's dem little DOM
inoes.
REFORMER-Dey have a mean
disposition. Pray on, brother.
SAM-(Shakes dice) Dempsey
( dice. swat him hard. Baby dice,
come to papa, is you going to crap
/ Tell 'em it amt true. Joe. tell 'em
il amt true. Throws a six Wham.
a six. Put in another dollar. Dea-
con. Throws a seven and reaches
I for dice)
REFORMER-Desi brother, de-
sist. You must not deliver the
I brother up 70 the Phillistines. You
have trapped. them am my dice
How come YOU break your back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-03
THIS HOME BREW WOULD
PROBABLY TAKE THE PLACE
OF EASOTTNE ~ a unDn

Somebody sent the editor OF a
Missouri paper a few bottles OF
home brew; the same day he re-
ceived for publication a wedding
announcement and a notice OF an
auction sale. Here Is the result:
WIN. Smith and Miss Lucy Hen
derson were disposed OF at public
auction at my farm one mile east
OF a beautiful cluster OF roses on
her breast and two white calves,
before a background OF farm i'm
plements too numerous 20 men
ton IN the presence Of about 20
guests, including two mich cows.
six mules and one bobsled. Rev.
Jackson tied the nuptial knot with
200 feet OF hay roLe and the bridal
couple left on one good John
Deere gang plow for an extended
trip with terms 10 suit purchaser.
They will be at home TO their
friends with one good baby car
riage and a few kitchen utensils
after 10 months from date OF sale
TO respectable parties and some
chickens"