davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MAREET.

Corrected Daily by d. A. Rowe. 500 :
Michigan ct. Phone Lincoln $500
TTIMdoTHHY-selIing 81 per bu.
G SLLPAIFAl@eaiii Feo So $A
SUDAN GRASS-sellinc So per ewt.
MlLLET (commonl selling 81 pei
VETCH twinter or hairy)-Selling SD
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Food CO.. 42O s. Michigan St
Phone Main 1851
NEW HAY-Paying, 1491oc; selling
OITsEPayinS CSC; selling. zoe.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $40, selling.
ATSiKE CLOvER-Selling S14
ALFALFA-l Northern gruwDl-s14
WHEAT, corn. oars. ETC.
corrected Daily by -. Is. Morgan, star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone l.. 5O97J
CORN-Paying 45c per bu.
OATS-Paying 35c.
MISUNDERSTANDING SL6O per cvt
CHOP FEEDSSeiIIug, s175 per ewt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, S2.25 per
wHEAT-Paying Slip per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOw.
n. Main at. Phone Main sea.)
HIDES-4c; Calfskins l0c.
TALLOW-Rendered &c; rough, case
BEESW Az @S5c per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
ESQ y; Main st. Phone - I7ss)
BUTTER-Paying, ale, selling J0c 10.
EGGS-Paying. SIC; selling 45c dOz.
FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Csu
ernia Navel oranges. Coo doz.
PEACHES-Scaree and higher. selling
IS busbel
NEW POTATOES 42c peck.
NEW CABBAGE-Payiug she; selling
SC 10.
BETS AND CARRoTs-New. selling
&c bunch.
APPLEs-selling 1Oc ID.
LARD-1Sc ID.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. {. LoEan
St, Mishawaka. Phone Mlsh. SD
HOGS-Weighing 1400225 lbs, Sc 10.
hogs weighing % to 80 lbs, 7&,c; hogs
weighing $50 up, 1lac. 10.
VEAL CALVES-iOc.
STEERS-Heavy, 1,eOO62 600 lbs. corn
fed. SIZE: steers. grass ed, s009 100 lbsf
sac.
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
ees W. Washington A.. Phone Main IO2s
FISH-TrOut selling &c per H.; perch
pc per H.: ckinned bullheads. selling az
soc pes h.; halibut and salmon, selling
G, 20c 10 50c for more than 10 lbs. s.
4 10. less Bluegills. ?Jc 10.
STANDARD, $50 gal; extra
selects, $3.50 gal; New York counts
$40 gar
TUKKETs-3oc.
DUCkS-20c
R0OSTERS-lOc
SPRINGS-I6c 20 sc.
GEESE-lfc.
HENS-16c 70 $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Have your cider delivered Any
quantity. from I Co % gallons. de-
livered right TO your home. Comes
either I'm glass containers or new
paraffne-lined casks. Price on
smaller quantities graduated ac-
cordingly. Made from barroled
hand picked apples on a brand new
steel press. Filtered twice. Cal
Main $50.
304-1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Giving Extra Performance.

Owing to the unusual demand for
seats, the Oliver will give special
performance of Way Down East"
from to 1880 this evening Lower
floor and balcony seats, soc. second
alconv csc. 313-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
JUDGE PLEADS GUILTY
AND FINES OWN SFIF

HONOLULU. T. II. oct. IA
Judge j. b. Ldghtfoot, OF tho
Honolulu police court. was ar
rested ard charged with violation
of one Of the traffic ordinances.
He arraigned himself in his
own court on this morning. en-
tered a plea OF guilty. and fined
himself $40.
81 hope this may teach you a
decent respect for the law" no
said as he received the SO,
from. himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
INnIANAPOIIs Line sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 15-HoG=Re-
ceipts. 5000 market soc higher; top,
500: heavies. $SS5GS90: lights. $50;
pigs. $500 SIS: bulk, SS.S5,
CATTLE-Receipts 400 market
steady, dull choice heavies, S7dS /;
lights. S5d6.15; heifers, $4G7.50; cows.
1i0i4.5O; bulls, S375; calves, S5Q12.
SHEEP-Receipts. 800: market steady I;
rhine sheep, $1GS5O; lambs. $S2JGS 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

When a man boasts in public of his
Indifference 10 all women. look
around for the particular woman
who has him flashed 10 the mast"
in secret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Giving Extra Performance.

Owing 10 the unusual demand for
seats. the Oliver will give a special
performance of Way Down East"
from 5 70 1880 this evening Lower
floor and balcony seats, SOC. SECOND
balcony. csc. a13-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
SundaN Supper Show.

Oliver VIII give a supper hour per-
Torrance of Way Down East" to-
day. from 10 1880 All seats. lower
floor and balcony. soc. 312-16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

was to be seen in magic, have another
guess coming. for Marco & Company
will prove that there is something new
under the sun in this line when he
play of Digital Dexterity.''
Billy Morgan and Vera Ray, tall
ented young comedian and q pretty,
attractive miss expound the definition
of "Blues" further in an offering con-
sisting of singing and talking which
they bill under the caption of More
Blues"
Three Chums present singing nov
city offering which they call, "a Few
Moments at the Chums' Club" date
the formation of their act from the
moment the trio met as service men
on board a U. S. Warship. fo- each
one volunteered and saw service in the
mine fields of the North sea. 1t didn't
take long for their shipmates to dis
cover that each of the boys possessed
a glorious singing Voice, and by the
same token the boys found each other
and then and there was cemented a
friendship that will undoubtedly OBJ
tain for all time. Called by their mess
mates the Three Chums''. they de-
cided to retain the appellation. not
only as a symbol of love loyalty and
affection, but as a professional trade
mark.
Charles Kenna, a character comedi-
an known from coast to coast as THE
Street Fakir." character he origi-
mated and played for quite some few
seasons, brings to US a new edition of
this clever conceit.
Ellis Nowlan & Co.. 1.-THE Merry
Monarchs of the Sawdust Arena" is
the tile of Mr.. Nowlan's recent produc-
ton. which is rightly called, as it is a
perfect miniature circus in every de-
tail. even to the parade, for no circus
is complete without that necessary es-
sential.
At the Isis.
For the first time in Topeka a mo
ton picture production is to play a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
Je st AS 1t Wuz
at Tie heayter'
BY IL.

At the Grand.
The absolute piausbility of every one
of the many thoroly ridiculous situations
in THE Girl In the limousine" is just the
very thing that makes this one of the
most enjoyable little bits of farce comedy
seen here in many many moons. Unlike
other PLAYS of this nature, this moves
straight ahead from the start and tho the
plot becomes more involved at every turn,
there is not a hesitating moment. Laughs.
well there IS a laugh in nearly every line
and the ending bursts on one like an eX-
plosion, it is sudden and SO unexpected.
But just a word of advice to you folks. be
sure. you go. early; If you miss eyeu
the first word. you have missed something
and as the thing is compete mystery
from the start until almost the last word
is spoken, YOU cannot afford to miss any
of the words in between.
Miss Emma Bunting. who scored de-
cided hit mere last season with the Sean
dals repeats her success in this piece.
She got one laugh out of last nights gang,
with one simple little sneeze. She has
able. support in happily picked company
of artists who know something about
rea ding their lines. OF course, Miss Blunt
| ing and her leading man. Francis Pierlot.
have all the fat ana most of the laughs
are scored by them entirely, but the 9th
ers get their share. especially James Mont
gomery who hauGles the part of the butler
and Vira Rial, as tn. aunt.
Only about q half house greeted the CON-
pany last night. but by the time last
nights customers ge. to talking, it is
safe bet that this afternoons crowd well
as that for this evening will be a more
remunerative one at the box office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
N. Y. SCRAMBLES FOR SEATS
Wild Bull Mcrket for Toscanini- La
Scala Conccrts-n Topeka Soon.

In Wall street phraseology, the Tos-
camilla Scala concerts in New York
are experiencing a wild bull market,
starting IN with prices of $3.50 to 81
at the Metropolitan opera house.
Sold out by subscription for three
concerts many weeks in advance of the
first concert, the Italian Welfare
league sold out Carnegie hall for ali
extra concert at prices of IS to 81.
Now comes another extra at the
Hippodrome Sunday night, January
16. at prices of SO to 81, under the
auspices of the Society for the Proven
ton and Relief of tuberculosis.
That New York has gone wild over
Toscanini and his orchestra is evil
denced by gross receipts of over $685.
600 on four concerts, two of which
have been given and the other two to
come sold out, not including the just
announced extra concert at the Hip
podrome January 16.
H. J. Dotterweich announces Topeka
| appearance on Thursday, February "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

Thomas Mieghan and Dorothy Gish
are the stars whose efforts make up
the features of the bill for the com
ing week. Miss Gish will appear on
the screen the last three days of the
week in Flying Pat" said to be-one
of her best achievements MIR.
Mieghan has a play somewhat out of
the ordinary Hne for this stellar ac-
tor. 1t is Conrad in Quest OF His
YOUTH
Leonard Merrick's novel by the
same name has been adapted to the
screen drama for Mr. Meighan. 1t
is a story of the man of middle ge
who attains the viewpoint of the youth
as well as his youthful enthusiasm.
Mr.. Meighan plays tht part of the re-
turned army officer whose novel quest
furnishes the theme of the romance.
He is ably assisted in the production
by Margaret LOOMS, formerly a
vaudeville dancer. whose part in this
picture is almost duplicated by the
story.
"F'Iying Pat" featuring Dorothy
Gish, is gingery. jazzy. just-wed ro-
Nance. In it hubby is determined that
his bride shall have career, so she
started with a dashing young captain
to become the worlds most renowned
lady flyer A wreck, roadhouse
scandal, a crook and frantic husband
all get mixed and there's just coolies
of trouble for all concerned. No one
can help but laugh all the way.
The usual Pathe News reel will be
one of the added attractions to the bill
for the first three days and an edu-
cational film the latter three days
Francis and Day will present a vocal
and instrumental act all week.
At the Crystal.
1.-The Courage of Marge O'Doone'
will be the big feature for The first
three days of the week. This is a
dramatization of the novel by James
Oliver Curwood and makes one of the
most thrilling and spectacular produc-
lions of the season. 1t is a story OF
the man who braves ice and low tC
rescue girl who is holding her enc
| mics at bay in the frozen north.A 1t is
presented by an all-star cast. =
| The last, three days of the week
| Will Rogers will be shown in his frs
| big feature, Water, Water Every
where" 1t is a story of the coming
| of prohibition to the west. 1t is baset
| on one of the inimitable Billie For
| tune stories which appeared in The
| Saturday Evening Post some time ago
| Rogers is now looked upon as the nat
| ural successor of the popularity o
| Bill Hart. He is surrounded with
| cast of capab BILE actors in this play ant
| is sure to please.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

At the Isis.
For the first time in Topeka Il mo-
ton picture production is to play a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
At the Grand.

At the Grand.
There are no rules prohibiting hilar-
ious laughter and so 1.-The Girl in the
Limousine" in which Emma Bunting
is cast for the leading part, is allowed
to- be presented at the Grand this
afternoon and tonight. This farce by
Wilson Collision, author of up in
MabePs Room" and Avery Hopwood,
author of THE Gold Diggers." is
Imaginable in the extreme. young
society man is knocked senseless by
a. pair of footpads. robbed of all his
possessions.s including most of his
clothing, and left in a ladys boudoir
While the lady is fast asleep. OF course
the situations which ensue are embar-
RAISING and ludicrous.
This country has always been ac-
credited with having a sense of humo-
of its own which gives it balance, not
only in everyday affairs, but in its
most exciting times and events, and
the fun and laughter equipment of
The Smarter Set head by Salem
Tut Whitney and j. Homer Tut pro-
gram this season follows the national
spirit of the day, as being thoroly
aggregation of funmakerS has proved
big drawing cards thruout the coun-
try and will come to the Grand next
"Wednesday and Thursday nights, pre-
senting their new and original jaZzon-
ian operetta entitled "Bamboula" in
two acts with ten scenes. In line with
the usual custom Whitney and Tut
have been surrounded with the best
colored talent obtainable, while the
famous bronze beauty chorus out
Shines previous seasons.
The Vanderbilt Producing company
will offer the new musical comedy hit,
l.Trene," at the Grand theater, Satur-
day, January %, matinee and night,
dressed in the latest style gowns and
set in an elaborate scenic background.
The book is by James Montgomery,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
Betty ComPson IN .
THE MIRACLE NAM

latter instance in particular, a lar. !.
number of patrons were turno l away
for lack of seating room and the extra
three days performance is bein; given
for the benefit of those who were so
anxious to see Mr. De Miles big sue
cess, with Miss Juleinne Scott in the
leading role.
The return of "The Miracle Ian" is
made following the receipt of numer-
Gus requests for it on the part of a
large part of the public which missed
it on its first presentation. 1t is now
known as one of the screens biggest
masterpieces and all other great pro-
auctions are measured to 1.-The Miracle
Man" as a standard. Many of the
stars now on the screen owe their
present prominence to their appear
ance in 1.-The Miracle Man." Lon Cha
ney. who starred with particular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

return engager- ent. To be exact, two
productions are to play return engage
ments. They are Behold My Wife"
and THE Miracle NAL" The former
will play the first three days of next
week and the latter will finish the
period. 1t has been several months
since 1.-THE Miracle Man" was shown
here, but only a few weeks since Be
hold My Wife" was exhibited. In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

the lyrics by Joseph Mccarthy and
the music by Harry Tierney.
Irene is a pretty love story with
scenes laid in New York City; it has
an abundant supply of genuine COM
edy and varied assortment of ir-
resIstible musical gems. This attrac-
ton is presented here after having
stood the acid test of a solid years
run in New York, where it is still play
theater, while American companies
are playing it at the Empire theater
in London and in Melbourne, with the
same great success that attested its
presentation on this side of the At
ldntic.
Every member of the organization
presenting the play in this city has
had their schooling with the New
York company. they having had to
play a certain time with that organ
ization to qualify before having been
The Selwyns' production of Bud
dies which will be the attraction at
the Grand theater Monday. January
"a, proved during its full year in the
Selwyn theater, New York, the cumu-
lative power of a romance that is as
fragrant as June, and music which is
altogether charming in its interpola-
ton of the story as well as the lifting
quality of its melody.
1t also proved that the public enjoys
an entertainment that is wholesome
and sweet in it's every detail, for Bud
dies" played to capacity business dur
ing the entire period of it's twelve con-
secutive months in the metropolis,
from which it commes directly to this
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

The bill at the Novelty for the first
half of the week opens with the 18th
episode of Bride 49," to be followed
by five acts Of vaudeville, appearing in
the order named below:
Marco & Company-Theaterg
who think they have seen all there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
At the Orpl,eunl.

brightness in THE Penalty" is one of
these.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
: 'Strangler'' Lewis
Agrees to Wrestle
Caddock ON Jan. "a

Ed "Strangler" Lewis and Earl Cad
dock will wrestle for the worlds cham
pionship at the list Regiment Armory,
on Monday night, January "a. Billy
Sandow, the manager Of the new title
holder. and his protege we're in town
yesterday and accepted terms for the
match. 1t took. all the persuasion end
diplomacy Of Jack Curley to get San
dow to agree to the meeting.
1--we entered suit for Joe Stecher's
championship belt said Sandow upon
entering the promoters Office, "and
expect Jack Curley to go to Omaha as
my witness. He heard Joe accept my
def and agree to present Lewis with
the belt if Ed von''
What's this talk about Lewis being
matched with Caddock ?" demanded
Sandow. owe haven't agreed to any
terms. He never gave Lewis chance
when he was champion. If he wants
match Lewis will have to get 40 per
cent of the house and Caddock must
post a forfeit of $4,000 for appear
,ance, so that he can't run out at the
last minute"
Curley then produced p wire from
Tony Stecher saying that he had called
upon Melady, explained the demands
of Sandow and the manager of Cad
dock promptly accepted the date, and
posted the forfeit
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
English Harriers
Nav Race Cornell
Upstate in Spring g

An international intercollegiate
sporting contest in this country this
coming spring appears certain as the
result OF the Cornell University cross
country team trip to England during
the Christmas holidays. Word to this
effect was brought back by Manager
McGovern and Trainer Jack Moakley,
who arrived here yesterday with the
seven Cornell runners who competed
against the combined Oxford Cam
bridge universities team at Roehamp
ton, England, on December 80.
McCovern stated the undergradu-
ates and alumni of Cambridge Univer-
sity were ardently in favor of a return
athletic visit to Cornell next spring.
Both he and Coach Moakley were as
sured that if faculty permission could
be obtained an eight-oared crew or
complete track and field team, or both,
tion in the annual spring-day sports
carnival usually held in May.
The English university Easter vaca-
ton begins early in April and extends
over a period of five to six weeks. In
der certain conditions it is expected
that faculty permission can be obtained
tor the trip to America during this
period.
Coach Moakley said the cross-coun.
try race was the best he had ever wit
Eessed. All agreed after the contest,
ne added, that while Oxford Cambridge
Won, 26 to 20. the two teams were even
more closely matched than the point
score showed He said:
1T was a wonderful experience in
every way. Our men trained. ate and
slept alongside our opponents AS a
result, during the race the best of
feeling prevailed. When Captain Sea-
grove, of the Cambridge team, was
beaten out by one of our runners he
gave him the directions for reaching
me hnlsh line, for our team had never
been over the course
"Captain Montague, of Oxford cot
caught in barbed ware fence and
Cornell runner stopped and helped to
pull HIM clear before going on. These
were but two of score of sportsman
IKE acts that marked the running of
the race. Our runners We're invited to
all parts Of England for week-ends.
MADE honorary guests at all the Lon
don clubs and were chartered in the
Prince of Wales apartments at Oxford
University. 1t will be hard for us to
equal the many acts Of courtesy shown
when Cambridge comes to Cornell.
Inc race itself demonstrated that
the American collegian can hold his
own against the best of the English
varsity crosS,country runners. and such
races should be an annual fixture
~ A. Mclnnes, the individual winner.
is a runner of remarkable ability. and
could easily have held his own with
the best of the distance runners AT the
Olympic games"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

Yankees Are Still in Market
For T1uO More Good PLAYERS
". and J. Captain
To Play for Army

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. To-
W Edgar Garbisch. of this city,
captain of the 1920 Washington and
Jefferson football team, and for
four years varsity guard, will enter
the United States Military Academy
at West Point next July. Garbisch
stated to-day that he had received
an appointment several days ago
and accepted it to-day.
Garbisch will conclude his
scholastic work at Washington and
Jefferson in June. Technically he
has one more year of varsity COM
petition here, as one of his four
years on the team was during the
s. A. I. c. regime of 1918. He will
select the army engineering corps
according to present arrangements
and will be a candidate for the foot
ball { am next fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Princeton Track Team
Entered in Ia Meets

PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. 1o.--P-ince-
tons track plans for the winter indoor
season ere the most ambitious ove~
undertaken by Coach Kenn Fltz-
patrick's charges. Fourteen meets
will be entered by the Tiger runners.
Freshmen will be eligible to run in the
indoor games. One of the features of
the season will be a medley relay team
composed of four men running, respec
lively, 22o. 44o, $50 and $50 yards
The schedule Of winter meets is as
follows:
January Is, osceola Club, New York: 22,
Masonic Athletic Carnival, BROOKLYN; 25,
Bankers Athletic League. New York: 70
Brooklyn College meet. BROOKLYN
p FebruarT 2 knights Of St Antony
games; 8 Millrose Athletic. Assooia lion
meet, New York: -, 1o6th Infantry Post
American Legion. BROOKLYN; 10 Guaranty
Gluh gu, New York; 26, Johns Hopkins meet,
March l. samaclar Athletic Association
games New York, 3, New York Atll tic
elub meet. New York; 10. national senior
cha mpionships New York
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Giants Deny Big Offer

Treasurer McQuade and Secretary
Joe O'Brien Of the Giants declared
yesterday that the book was closed SO
far as Hornsby's future IN New York
IVES concerned. and that the Giants had
made no effort to reopen the case after
ST. Louis had refused 100000 and
four players for the champion hitter
of the National League.
A story was sent East. credited to
Branch Rickev. to the effect that some
club had offered 100000 and four
players for Rogers Hornsby. By in
ference t was intimated that this club
was the New York Nationals.
New York was in no manner asso-
ciated with this latest story from the
West" declared the Giant officials
yesterday afternoon. IF any such
offer ever was made it came from else
where.'
President Charles A. stoneham and
Vice President Manager John ]. Nc
Graw of the Giants are due to reach
Chicago this morning. They few from
Havana to Key West, Fla, Sunday
morning to make connections with
limited train for the Windy City The
Giant maenates will come to New York
for few DAYS after the Chicago meet
ings before they return to Cuba.