davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-27

NJ Drew was appointed a delegate
to the hearing before the District
Commissioners tomorrow. on the
Movie" question. A reading was
given by Mrs. w. o. Ison. Others
who took part in the program were
: Mrs. BERTHE Farmer, Mrs. Ella NJ.
Drew, Mrs. Magnus Thompson, Mrs.
NJ. G. Copeland and Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
w. H. Moore reported twelve mem
bers brought into the unoin by her
since September. The last two were
Mrs. Manuel Kline and A. Bowie.
The DickersOn Round Table of
Dickerson, Nd, held its recent meet
ing with Mrs. Brooke Gott. The di-
meeting of the executive board
which was held in Washington.
Where Do We Get Our Oil?" a paper
by the president, Mrs. H. c. Meem.
was read by the secretary.
Susan Riviere Chapter. ID. A. r.. at
its recent meeting with the regent Miss
lowing officers: Regent, Mrs. John
]. Mcmahon: vice regent. Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton; recording secretary. Miss +.
II. Broaddus; corresponding secretary,
Mrs Ellen Ann Hill Watson; treasurer
Miss Mildred Chancellor: registrar. Mrs
Alexander Brownell assistant historian.
Mrs. Henrietta Combs: chaplain. Miss
Susan B. Smith; honorary regent, Miss
Mary ]. Williams publicity committee,
Miss Emma A. Jordan.
Members chosen to act as alternates
to the next national congress: Miss
Mary J. Williams. Mrs George Hine.
Miss Emma A. Jordan, Mrs. Ellen Hill
Watson, Miss Mildred Chancellor. Mrs
Wintermute w. Sloan, Mrs. Alexander
Brownell, Miss Susan B. Smith. Mrs Ed
mund Pendleton and Miss E. H. Broad
dus.
Sarah Franklin Chapter, ID. A. r.,
held it's February meeting with Mrs.
Gustavus Werber. the regent, Mrs.
James E. Mulcare presiding. The re-
cent card party was reported as sue
cessful. An annual subscription to
Friendship House was decided on.
Mrs. Robert Harrison read a paper on
George Washington" and two ap-
plicants were admitted to member
ship.
The College Women's Club.-Mrs.
Lewis G. Ecker, chairman of section
II, is in charge of the program at the
tea at the College Women's Club to-
morrow. from 4 to 6. DR.. Louis A.
Bauer director of the department OF
Evening star., 1921-02-27

recently returned to this country.
Nine. Thet Jansen of Denmark, who
has gathered into q. great society the
man and woman writers of Denmark,
Norway, Sweden, Finland and Ice
land, told of the mutual help that can
be gained through the alliance with
the International Literary Associa-
ton.
Under the direction of Miss Dick
Root, four professional artists of
ability entertained the guests. Among
the new members joining the associa-
ton this month is one international
in influence, the Princess Bibesco.
The Northwest Branch OF the w. C.
#. L. met Thursday afternoon in Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. In a
discussion of various subjects lay
ette for babies of poor mothers of the
district won favor. 1t was voted to
have the union purchase the material
for one, and a committee of three
DR.. Lauretta Kress, Mrs. T. J. Mac
speidin and Mrs. e. r. Brodton-were
selected to do the buying. Mrs. Ella
Evening star., 1921-02-27

senatorial campaign committee with
Conspiracy to commit the offense of
perjury" in connection with reports
made TO the Senate.
In letter to Henry w. Rose of
Detroit. who inquired as to the dispo-
sition of the second indictment. Mr..
Palmer wrote:
1T was felt that the issues pre-
sented were fully tried out on the
first indictment and that it was not
necessary to resort to any further
prosecution in the premises"
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DROP NEWBERRY CHARGE.
Palmer Acts on Second Federal In

DETROIT, Mich. February 26.-The
Department of Justice has decided not
to press the second indictment re
turned against Senator Truman II,
Newberry and seventeen others. con-
victed early last year of conspiracy
to violate the federal corrupt prac-
tices act, according to word received
here from Attorney General Palmer.
The second Indictment charged Sena-
tor Newberry and members of his
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DUEL WITH M0ONSHINER:
Dry Inspector Reports Pistol Figh
in virginia Mountains.

RICHMOND, Va. February Go
report was received at state prob,
bition headquarters today from Pre-
hibition Inspector ". T SheHon, ths
a pistol duel was engaged in n fe'
days ago between himself and feder:
inspector. II. Il. Crenshaw. on on
side. and three moonshiners on tn
other near BoXwood. in Henry count,
in which fifty shots were fired, n
one apparently having been WOUNDED
The three moonshiners, one whit
man and two negroes. escaped.
In the early Christian era butter W.
regarded merely As Il medicine.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
DR.. BRYAN CUsACK HELD.

DUBLIN. February 25.-Dr. Bryan
Cusack, Sim Fein member of parlia-
ment for Galway. was arrested today
at his home, in Swords.
DR.. CuSack was elected to parlia-
ment in 1918. At one time he was
interned in Birmingham prison.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

terrestrial magnetism. will talk of
his trip to Liberia. using lantern slides.
Mrs. Joseph c. Zirkle will be at the
tea table.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Meadow Brook Four
Carries Off Junior
Polo Championship
Wanamaker and Won Stade
Star in Victory Over Phil
adelphia Team in Final

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The
Meadow Brook Foxhunters won the
national junior polo championship to-
day by defeating the Philadelphia
Country Club four in the final match
of the tournament. The score was II
goals to g.
The Foxhunters came through the
tournament without a defeat, having
previously eliminated the Army first
team and the Meadowbrook Wander
ers. After the first period the match
was waik-over for the Foxhunters.
Their mounts were faster than their
opponents ard their team work was
almost perfect.
The offensive play of Rodman Wan
amaker and F. S. Won Stade was the
outstanding feature. Wanamaker
scored seven goals for the Foxhunters
and Won Stade five. One of Won
Stade's goals was lofted more than
seventy feet, sailing directly between
the uprights. The lineup:
MEADOW BROOK, PHILADELPHIA
FOXHUNTERS COUNTRY CLUB
Goals. Goals
IF. $. Won stade 5 Thomas Stokes /
2-Rodman Wanna 2-W. Standley
s-ni'i6fF mfsfF G. Bacon Bacon ! St Stokes , iow5sr
Bacll--R. e. Straw Stokes ........ 2
bridge jr....... Back-Barclay Nc
Fadden ....... 0
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Marine Gunner Wigs
Wins National Shoot


CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 16.-The
national individual rifle match, the
feature of the weeks shooting in the
national tournament, was won by Gun
ner Otho Wigs, United States Marine
Corps, who outranked Captain Ray f.
Hall. United States Infantry. The
match was started yesterday and fin-
ished to-day.
Both men had scores of 33s out of a
possible $50 over the seven-range
course, but Captain Hall had 49 on
the 5Oo-yard rapid fire range, against
Wigs so. The small bore Swiss rifle
match was won by Virgil Richards, of
New Haven, Conn. with total of 10
Richards also took first place in the
small bore long range re-entry rife
match with total of 120.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Lottery on Big Series
Attendance Frustrated

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16-A lottery on
the attendance of the forthcoming
frustrated in the arrest of three men
and confscation of 10000 tickets, it
became known to-day.
The men, all residents of this city,
admitted, according to the police, par
ticipation in the plan, but asserted no
tickets had been sold. They intended
to sell the tickets at 81 apiece. police
$1,000 were to be awarded on the total
gate receipts each day, as reported by
the newspapers.
The men asserted the plan was
purely local one.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
~ CnAnTII ICT TIT
(ha NJ l%Grantland RiceHF7
<-<>N 0F0RI II01
(Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc)
One Competitive Angle

Hunter golf champion, among
those starting St. Louis the United
light quaint competition
Hunter what he considered his hardest
Hoyake where American
front the top of skyscraper.
hardest my sad my easiest
opponents played quite often
had been be him without great
match h first three holes and from that
above his He wasn't setting off fireworks
drive myself speed knew would
big quickly walking going
and we finally finished closer than other match had'
AS Your Opponent Is
Bobby championship nip and tuck
with Hamlet ordinary player asked him what the trouble
Both then travelling about 81
in against Manforc', player
game bad" Bobby keep from playing as
he does When he takes g. take and if try little
If he could only get some IS and As believe could do the
At which point Hamlet his attempts missed
his next two and another simple fourth hole
other bringing greater po 1t all depends
which is merely statements
Mastering Short Holes
Hunter great believer mastering short holes play
championship march
He has been working out the
that medal round
proposition and that golfer come
to the four or five short holes with confidence
Reserving, Power
Getting competitive angle tacing an opponent Christv
was one Of the few pitchers who could lead
club pull and take then moments
notice When the quite able
hit his stride suddenly turns
It's great saving be able to loaf along with
reserve your
But few swing threatened bv an nm
expected drive. -
ball has innings, anyway But in the ring
at tennis golf the easiest out close ont
the quickly
Luck of the Draw
The luck the the golf melee NAV pav no
small in deciding the champion
Last fall atthe Engineers Tommy going top speed until
ne suddenly found that the
Jones and Evans these three to win 1 ~
what the odds were against him and lost
Unless the luck of the brings together ea and form
through Evans
round But
ana BOD Gardner on successive days with coming
through. o ~SN ~ ~'"''s
unter ana Miss Lech will be the champions for
1871 TO after
tremely Miss chance y,
than chance, Miss Stirling -
When the completed intersectiona roundn will h
even more interesting than the ~
west ana grinding &
and the rivalry is the typ-keen but friendly
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Shut-Out Triumph
Puts Indians Back
Into First Place
Woods Three-Bagger Drives
In Only Two Runs of
Game Against Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Cleveland
regained first place in the American
League race to-day by defeating Wash
ington, 2 to 0, as New York lost to
st. Louis. Uhle was effective at all
stages.
O'Neill's single, a pass to Jameson
and Woods three-bagger accounted for
Cleveland's runs in the eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Meusel ended the uprising by lifting g

Meusel ended the uprising by lifting 8
fly to Carey.
Glazner pitched we'll thereafter until
he was taken out in the eighth to allow
Rowher to bat for him. The Giants
passed up a fine chance to score an
other run in the fifth inning, when an
attempted double steal went wrong.
Burns opened the inning with a
single to left. Bancroft fouled to
Barnhart and Frisch flied to Carey, but
Young poked a single to right, sending
Burns to third. Young set sail for
second, but was caught between the
bases and run down before Burns could
cross the plate.
After Cutshaw doubled in the sew
enth inning with two out, Toney famed
Barnhart.
Ross Young pulled neat piece of
base running in the eighth inning when
he sprinted from first base to the key
stone after Bigbee had pulled down
Kelly's fly to left field
The Giants not only won their ninth
consecutive game to-day since they
were defeated in the last game of their
recent series with the Braves, but they
also scored their ninth successive vic
tory over the Pirates.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Double by Jack Smith
Defeats PhiIs i'm Ninth

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16-A double by
Jack Smith in the ninth, with two out,
scored Ainsmith with the winning run
here to-day in the opening game of
the series with the Phillies, giving the
Cardinals A to victory. Beehan, of
the Hamilton (Ont.) club, pitched his
first major league game In good form.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

McCraaU's ClnnSnle7s Score All
Their Runs in One Big Inning
Pennant-Mad New Workers Tally Five Times in Third
Session; Umpire Mccormick Target of Pop-Bottle
Volley After Decision Against Pittsburgh Player
Bx r. /. Kelly

PITTSBURGH, 16-Sweepng embance of opposition
before their attack the flying Giants
National League
stumbling the
this The to 1t the
victory who leading
the comfortable of three and a half games.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

The New York Baseball Federation
viii stage New York City's first base
ball tournament at Ebbets Field TO-DAY
and tomorrow, when seven divisions
Will be decided. Starting to-day at 10
o'clock the tourney will run through
anta tomorrow afternoon at 5. Seven
games will be played in all.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Totals. SO 412 "a 81 a Totals. s5loil27s;
'Batted for Wilkinson in sixth inninr.

I95hs g II = q 4 Totals. IS 10 II 27 2
'Batted for Wilkinson in sixth inning.
Chicago ....1 0 o / o. 4
Boston .....o 3 4 8 o s-1o
Nwo-base hits-Hooper. ]. Collins, Eos
ter stolen bases-E. Collins, johnson.
Leibpid Sacrifices Johnson, McInnis
scott, Double plays-Johnson to E. Col
Inns no e. Sheely; Scott to Pratt to Nc
lnnis Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Bos-
ton, g., Bases on balls--OH Wilkinson, 2:
on Hodge, 1; OF Bush 4. Hits OF Wilk,
lnson, In innings; off Hodge, in 8.
Hit ny Ritcher-By Bush (Mosti) Struck
out-By Wilkinson l; by Bush S. Losing
p..' p.scher - Wrkinson. umpires - Messrs
OweAs arid Dineen. Time So
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Tigers Cluster Bingles
And Win Over Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Detroit
won the first game of the final series
with the Athletics to-day by punching
hits off Moore in the fifth and sixth
innings. The tally was to 8. Dykes
had home run into the left field
bleachers in the fourth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Manager George Gibson, of the Pi
Totals 36 - 27 o Totals . 20 0 2 ~ ls 0
sBatted for Glazner in eighth inning.

Slated for Glazner in eighth inning.
H,ss New , York ........ 90 s o 0" Q Q {" Q g
Two-base hits-Frisch, Snyder. Cutshaw.
Three base hit--Bancroft. Left on bases
New York, Pittsburgh. L. Bases on
balls-Of Toney, 2; off Glazner. l. Hits
OFF Hamilton in Ia innings; Oft
Glazner. 6 in 2-3; off Yellowhorse, l
In 1. Hit by pitcher--By Glazner (Rawl-
ings). Struck out-By Toney. 8; by
Glazner. /. Losing Standardization.
Umpires-Klem and Mccormick. Time
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Donohue's Pitching g Gives
Reds Win Over Braves

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.--Donohue
held the Braves scoreless after the
first inning to-day, the Reds winning,
s to 1. Both Oeschger and McQuillan
were hit in timely fashion, and two
passes given by Oeschager in the first
inning were both converted into runs
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Slipping! =!
Totals. So 10 IA 27 10 . Totals. sssfrN
sBatted for Shawkey in sixth: inning

ny
fBatted for Quinn in eighth inning.
st. Louis. % 0. . e.
New York. % 0 g.
Two-b base hits-Jacohson, Miller p;
Schang. Home runs-Ruth, Sisler. Ste
base-Wiiliams Sacrifice--McManus L
on bases@New York, 2. ST. Louis
Bases on bans-OT Quinn. ! of Rogers,
lfits-On Shawkey, 9 in G innings
Quinn. in ,. off Rogers in !. sus
out BY shawkey. ,: oy shocker
Passed ball-Scaang. Losing pitoas'
Snawkey. mpires-Messrs. Wilson. q
and Nalltn. Time-2:05.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Red Sox Register Easy
Victory Over White Sox

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The Red sox
profited by Chicago's poor infield play
to-day and won by 10 to a. The bat
ting of John Collins and Menosky fea-
tured. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

Slated for a new P,s
roof? ''
Well, to-day's the d.,
and ours is one oos.
houses from which 70 'bn. H..
hats. Y
Why?
Quality. Our name IN ,
hat says all that and mo,.
Style. AS smart as qoos
taste permits. No funr,
ones.
Fit. A big stock MAXI,
it easy.
Variety. In soft hats .
beautiful profusion !
Browns, Greens, Grays.
Price. Downright mod
crate. SIS starts them
Derbies as we'll as felts.
Satisfaction. Moneybacy
insures that.
*P. S.-We said zone good hons.
We should have said ''four." We b.n
four convenient stores, open all ia
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Totals. Sc 7 y q Q Totals =. a2 8 s 81 3
Detroit: 0 8 0 %
PhiladeIphja n .

Home run-DylSes. Stolen bases-Jones.
Dykes. Galloway and ]. Walker: Young.
merritt and Blue; Veach and Merritt:
Merritt (unassisted); Dykes. j. Walker
ana ana BRAZIL Left on bases-Detroit 8;
rhiladelphia, q. Bases on balls--OT Moore,
.; Off Ehmke. 4. Struck out--By Moore,
a by Ehmke. 4. Wild pitch-Moore.
Passed ball-Myatt. Umpires-Evans and
Hildebrand. Time so
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
American, Association

Columbus. 8; Toledo, o.
Louisville. 6; indianapolis, 4.
ST. Paul, 2; Minneapolis. /.
Milwaukee, A; Kansas City, 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
International League

Rochester, a; Buffalo, 0 (11 ins.).
Syracuse, s; Toronto, 3.
Other games not scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore.
Rochester at Buffalo, (two).
Syracuse at Toronto (two).
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct.I w. l.. Pct.
B'more 114 az .731 Syr'se IS 90 .423
Buffalo 81 81 .610 New'k 65 81 All
Roch'r. 90 66 .582 J.City 50 100 .351
Tor'to.. "a 72 .53S Rea'g. So 1902 .342
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Giants increase lead in by beating Pirates
Yankees of FIRST defeat by Browns
Dodgers game with Cubs postponed by rain
Martin Condor wins senior golf at Apawamis
Wallace johnson and William
Exserminator wins in galop Handicao
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

aas... aotas. 80 2e q l3 Totals g.. 2S O4 27 9 l
batted for Erickson in eighth inning
cleveland ......... 0 0 0 0 o.
washington ........ 0 0 0 0 0 90
nv, Three base hit - Wood Sacrifices -
van. WTamosganss, sewell, r. Miller. Double
I,asys-sewell to Johnston; Picinich to
Judge Left bases-Cleveland s:
,washington 3. Bases on balls-OH Uhle,
9 o. o" Eirrckson, erickson, g. Hits.of Erickson.
O. IN innings; off r. Miller, in l.
struck out-By Uhle. a; by Erickson. 8.
Losing pitcher - Erickson. Umplres -
Connolly and Moriarty Time :35
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Nehf to Pitch To-day


Shuflin' Phil Douglas, who defeated
the Pirates twice in three days on their
last appearance at the Polo Grounds,
wanted to take the mound against the
Buccaneers to-day and again on Mon
day, but Manager McGraw refused to
grant his request; From present indi-
cations Nehf will pitch against the
Pirates in the second game of the
series tomorrow. He will probably be
opposed by the veteran Babe Adams.
Manager George Gibson, of the Pi-
rates, was severely criticized by many
of the local fans for starting a left
handler against the Giants to-day. The
New Workers had previously scored
three triumphs in a row against south
paw pitching. MITCHELL Of the Dodg-
ers, and Rixey and Marquard, of the
Reds, were the victims.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

Grounds, Yankees VS.. tSt Lou.s.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

White sox Sign Amateur
LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 1s.-Emn
PARCEL, a local amateur pitcher, to-
signed a contract TO join the Che
American League club next spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Eastern League

Pittsfield, 10; New Haven, 7.
Bridgeport, A; Albany, 1.
Hartford, 4 Albany, I.
Worcester, 6: Waterbury, O {1st,.
Worcester, IL; Waterbury. s (2d(.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

Fall suits. Fall over
coats.
Neckwear. New and ey
quisite patterns.
Shirts. underwear
S h o s. everything me.
and boys wear.
School and college Out
fits for all Winter.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadws
at 18th St. -Four at 34th 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Az.
at Warren at fist q
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

ST. Louis l IL
Two base hits--Clsmons. Jack Smith
l2), Lebourveau. RAIDER. Three base
nlt ~ mueller Ffome run - Konetchy
stolen base - Lebourveau SACRIFICES -
Rader. Walker. Double play-Afnsmith
and Lavan. Left on bases-Philadelphia
q. St Louis T. Bases on balls-Off
aiker .; off Beehan. l. Struck out
BY Walker. 6; by Beehan 3. Umpires-
O'Day and Quigley. Time IA
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Southern Association

Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga, 4.
New Orleans, 8; Mobile, /.
Nashville, 6; Birmingham, 8.
Little Rock, Id; Memphis, 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
PHI1A. IN.
ST. LOUIS IN. L.,

Totals 80 zee l2 II Totals s5ilo271
Two out when winning run scored.
TRan for Clemons in fifth inning.
IRan for Mueller in eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17

After Cutshaw doubled in the sew
enth inning with two out, Toney famed
Barnhart.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-17
Standings in Major League,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 10; New York, 3.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, 0.
Boston, 10; Chicago, A..
Detroit, Z; Philadelphia, 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
ORPHEUSI

At the Orpheum today. topping
the new vaudeville bill. appears J.
Wolfe Gilbdrt songland's favorite
writer. Assisted by FRITZ Boyton,
the song maid, he will offer a num-
Der Of his recent hits as well as re
minder choruses" of his older songs.
Harry Donnelly aids at the piano.
A most delightfully."- arranged and
enjoyable bit OF entertainment is Of
fered by Hazel Kirke and Jimmy
Casson, a pleasing young couple who
are assisted by Fred KLEIN at the
piano. Charles Kenna, character
comedian known from coast 10 coast
as The Street F'akir," brings a new
edition Of this clever conceit. Hazel
Harrington and company In the COM
edy skit Pairs and Repairs is an
other act that will please. Charles
bennington, a mOnopedic dancer of
international fame and his pretty
partner Nora Scott, offer Three Feet
OF DANCING" Lester Raymond and
company are comedy jugglers, The
latest Kilograms. complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
TRAVFITALKS

2. VI. Newman's Traveltalk Ia
mascus and Syria" to be presented
at the Oliver theater Friday evening
will include Syria, BaalbeS, and it's
wonderful ruins. Beirut, AleDpO. Al
exandretta. Mersina and many other
cities OF unusual interest. All these
will be brought TO you in motion
pictures and color views. a visit Will
be made TO Petra, the rock city with
its carved streets, the most myster-
ious. most colorful architectural Won
der OF the world. In Damascus. YOU
will find many weird changes. In
der the leadership OF the new Arab
King. Emir F'eisal, the wild Bedouin
is q perfectly and tame and respect
n bic soldier. In spite of the changes.
Damascus still has its fascinating
dim bazaar and hooded merchant
sauatting IN the shadows of Leban-
non. The caravan creeps in from
Eagdad as in tho days Of the cur
iOus-minded Caliph. From Mecca,
the swaying camel silently slips past
the portal and kneels with shrill
cry to be freed Of his desert burden.
syria Is perhaps, OF all the Near
East. the most interesting 10 Ameri-
cans because it was from Syria that
trade as it Is known in the West.
first found its way TO the land Of
1he setting sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
..UNSEEN EORCES.e

Unseen Forces" powerful
screen story, abundant in dramatic
values, which will open its engage
ment today at the Blackstone the
alter. is one of the most fascinating
motion picture entertainments ever
offered to the amusement loving
public OF this community. Tho
story is something new 10 the film
world for it concerns the experience
of a beautiful woman who is Ios-
sessed of an uncanny power which
enables her at times TO see future
happenings. IL is wholesome and
refreshing More than that, il
brings comforting messages 20
many. Coming Sunday for three
days is Constance Talmadge in her
latest success. "Mama's Attain"
This IS entirely different from any
picture in which this popular star
has ever appeared. Special matinee
for children Sunday at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

Take one or two Cascarets occa-
sioually TO keep your liver and
bowels. active. When bilious, con-
stiLated, headachy, unstrung or for
a cold, upset stomach, or bad
breath. nothing acts so nicely as
Cascarets. children love them too.
10 %. so cents. -Advt.