davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Buy Home sites in Pelhams

Fish & Marvin sold for the Wither-
bee Real Estate & Improvement Co.
one-half acre at Tom Road and Pei
hamdale Avenue, Pelham Manor, to
Galen M. Harris, of this city, who will
erect an attractive dwelling. The
same brokers sold for H. Bern; rd
Reeves, four lots on Corlies Avenue
at Pelham Heights to Miss Aida NJ.
Altieri, of Cleveland, and sold for P.
j. Donnelly three lots at the Woods,
of Larchmont, to W. r. Wilder
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
EAST e1TR ST

The aoove-described property will hs
sold free OF mortgage and subject TO the
state of facts shown by a survey mac,
by George c. HolIerith. dated Septem Der
10. 1912, numbered 7oss3s. also subject to
present tenancies.
AS the above premises consist Of TWO
three story and basement brick and stone
dwellings,. known as No. 1901 and No 1909
Park Avenue, on adjoining lots each IL
by Sd feet. they will be sold separately.
Dated, New York, May 25th. 1921.
ENOS S. BOOTH
RefeEeaL
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
TextiEs Workers ia Meet

The American Federation of Textile
Operatives, which represents upward
of 25 600 cotton mill hands in New
England factories, will hold its sixth
annual convention at New Bedford this
month. Employment insurance and the
campaign for the forty-eight hour
week in the textile industry will be
among the important subjects to come
before the convention.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Sales i'm Staten Island

Moffatt & Schwab sold for Edward
K. Tushingham 16 Pike Street, Tomp-
kinsville, S. l., to Ezra Jackson
:, Cornelius G. Kolff sold to Ludwig
Seeglitz a plot. 50x150, on Hope Ave
rue, near Bay Street, Fort Wadsworth
for the Belair Manor Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSES

FOR RENT, in southbury, Conn, a fur
baths made famous by pictures of Wallace
Nutting; use of 800 acres, trout ponds, gar
age, grounds keeper and ice: 81, coo for the
summer. Root Boyd. Waterbury, Conn.
FURNISHED HOME AT GREENWICH
(45 minutes from New York;, 10 rooms,
2 baths; CONVENIENT to station. Phone
Owner. Harlem S400 or Greenwich S14.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
FORECLOSURE SALES

York Frederick Gaf WehruTn. PIaintiff int
against Charles V. Wehrun. individually
festansnt @ "tes Of Ssrres 'He iyss Wsbrw wl @na s
ceased. and others. defendants.
County Clerks Index No. 16ess-i9l5
ment Of partition and sale. duly made
and entered in the aboye-entitled action.
aud bearing date the goth day of January.
1918. I. the undersigned. the Referee IN
said interlocutory judgment named viii
sell Sc at public auction at the Exchange
Borough Of Manhattan. city and County Of
New York. the 18th day of June 1eef.
at II O'Clock noon on that day, by Joseph
by said interlocutory judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:
~ Con9sisttng rof9s 81 &c Of two 90 certain lots or
erected, situate. lying and being #, the
County and stats Of New York. known as
Nos. 1901 and 1909 Park Avenue, and
described follows:
s, Beginning t at point on the easterly
inahes northerly from the corner form e5
by the intersection of the northerly SIDE
Of Ninety fourth Street with the Aasteriy
side of Park Avenue; running thence east
erly parallel with the northerfy side az.
Nine ety fourth Street and for a part Of tho
way through a party wall 6s feet: thence
OF Park Avenue 90 feet; thence wasterIv
again si parallel with the northerIy side o.
-, u .oui - sIeet ana Tor part of thu
way through another party wall SIS feet
70 the easterly side Of Park Avenue, and
thence. southerly along the said easteriv
side OF Park Avenue 81 feet tc the, point
or place OF beginning E0'"-
Dated. New York. May 25th 1921
ENOS S. BOOTH
occAp nr- Rererse.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. 253 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan
New York City
The following is diagram of the oro,.
tbsy 10 De sold with the street nunabers
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE

IL big rooms. 3 tiled baths.
fine billiard room. big open
fireplace, wide concrete veran-
das. beautifully finished
throughout; parquet floors.
oak, old ivory and mahogany
finished trim. me tree-coy-
cred grounds and lawn; ex-
elusive residential ueig hbor-
hood; convenient TO II. Il.
express station. nearly 500 II.
elevation; overlooking beaati-
full lakes and near golf and
country clubs. 8 C h o s.
churches and markets; almost
an acre OF ground. Two-car
garage included. Less than
one hour by train 10 n V
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Invests in Bronx Flat

lyman Rochman sold to Jacob Sher-
man 1347 lntervale Avenue an apart
ment, 42x121.
Salvatore Marino sold to Herman
Gordon BIT East 176th Street, a two
and onehalf story dwelling. 5Ox1OO.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT

sea district: bedrooms , baths; 3
months 2714 Monterey av., Atlantic City,
NJ J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
PORT CHESTER

RENT. furnished 5 months, June "a, s.
room house. nearly new. every conven-
ience: minutes TO shore; ~ minutes out,
10 minutes To station; use of electric ap-
pliancea and Evinrude boat motor to right
party; children welcome; s4o0. Phone
Portchester S45-W.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
TARRyTowN.

oNE-FAMILY HOUSE. rooms and bath
all improvements. hot water heat, gas
plot looxI25. very good location; short
walk to station school. etc SIS, 500 q W
Booth. 4s Beekman ay Tel Tarrytown
i23-J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
- -
MT. VERNON

RENT OR SALE. new dwelling 0 rooms 2
haths; two-car garage large plot. 50
min to r. Y, rent 1915 month. price s55
zoo HERkIMER, INC. 70 West asa ST
Murray Hill egs9.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
cHAPPAQUa

AT CHAPPAQUA. handsome new field
stone. stucco. nina room English cottage,
we'll furnished, spring water. garage, corner
property. 200 feet back from road; rent for
season or year. Elkins. Ghappaqua. Tel. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
PELHAM

BEAUTIFUL. house. Q rooms, baths. large
sun psrlor. hardwood foors; entire house
screened; shades, hreIess gas cooker, elec-
trio washing machine; line concrete cellar;
lot 5QxLa0; price $1,000 Phone Pelham
14e3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

EAST 19TH-Artist's charming, bright,
cheerful apartment; rooms; rent sepa-
rately or entirely; very reasonable Phone
4793 Gramercy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

DESK ROOM SPACE-Apply Empire Ad-
vertising Co., "a w. 2sth ste Watkins 1915.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRNls HEn

s5TH ST, IS wEsT-sttting room and
bedroom running water; suitable for
two; reasonable. Phone Schuyler 1895.
Dorgan, Apt. l.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
BIG MUSICAL,
SHOW COMING
Famous Marcus Show of 1920
In Route from Pacific
Coast to New York Civ

The biggest musical attarction
That has invaded this section since
pre-war days is now ell route
from San Francisco and Los
Angeles to New York. Theatre-po-
ers IN this section will have am
opportunity to see this attraction
the Marcus Show of 1920, during
lts engagement in Wilmington at
The Playhouse three nights COM
menclng March 17th.
There are nearly one hundred
persons engaged. Many of these
are the famous Marcus Peaches.
Ihere IS special orchestra and
ut requires a special train of three
baggage cars and an equal num-
Der OF Pullmans to transport the
big organization.
Not III years has an attraction
made such an unqualified hit on
the Coast as that enjoyed by the
Marcus Show. But few cities are
being visited between the Coast
and New York where the Marcus
Show inaugurates it's metropolitan
engagement early next month.
In commenting ON the attrac-
tlon a leading Middle Western
paper said recently:
"A Musical Revue with a sort of
indoor circus tone and liveliness of
action the Marcus Show of 1920,
won the approval Of an audience
that last might filled the Columbia.
Girls, gorgeous costumes and
agreeable comedy are the features,
and though it seems to have been
the intention Of the producers to
give an advance impression that
the show might engage the atten-
tlon of the censor, if such an off
cial still be among us, there was
nothing to seriously warrant OBJ
lection.
"It must have cost the managers
a lot of money to bring this big
organization of girls out from the
East with the higher railroad rates
now in force. Considerable has
been saved by doing away with
tights, but this item alone cannot
offset the increased transportation
charges. There must be sixty or
seventy people in the company be-
ing Klaw & Endangered over the
| West.
Really, it is AN astonishing
show-that of Marcus, 1920.
" After all, the girls and cos
tunes, with the vivid and artistic
lighting effects and stage pictures
such as The Birth of Venue, are
what lend Importance tothe show
The costumes certainly are daring
an dthe girls have to be to veal
tem."
Newark post., 1921-03-16
Want a Pet Buffalo?

The Forest Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture
has more than 20 male buffalo Of
varying size and age, which it de-
sires to give away or loan to park
or geological associations, or re-
sponsible individuals who will take
good care Of them and use them
for breeding or exhibition pur-
poses.
The buffalo herd, established on
the Wichita National Forest and
Game Preserve, Oklahoma, some 15
years ago with nucleus OF Is
animals, has prospered nightly.
It now numbers nearly $50 head,
including the 2S-year-old "gray
gander" of the herd as well as the
smallest and friskiest bull calf
born last spring. As the herd has
grown the number of bulls has in
creased more rapidly than the
cows, until now there are too many
of the former.
Under the regulations the Forest
Service can give or lend only one
male buffalo to an individual or in
stitution. Several applications have
already been received and approved
and plans are on foot to cut out
from the herd the animals selected,
and crate and haul them to the
railroad. go.
Although Uncle Sam is willing
TO make a present of these animals,
the recipient must pay all expenses
incident to the gift, including the
cost of Grating, hauling, ana
freight charges from Cache, okla''
to the point of delivery.
Here is an excellent opportunity
to get a real, live buffalo-not as
gentle, perhaps, as kitten put
nevertheless, a nice pet II you
have plenty of room to keep hlm'
surrounded by a 12-foot doubiy-
pIy, woven-wire fence, and the
price of 2 tons Of hay a year.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
Famous Oak Tree Cut Down

A large oak tree which Tor a,
least two hundred years has s1ooo
near the Brick Meeting House.
Cecil county, Md, was cut DOWN
this week because of dangerous
condition due to decay. Traditioh
statas that General Lafayette rest
ad under the tree, on his way 70
Yorktown.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
Got Their Money Back

The baby started crying at the
theatre and an usher warned It's
Parents that if they couldn't stop
they must get their money back
and leave. The baby was silenced,
Out towards the end Of the act the
mother began to be bored. don t
mink much of this play after all,
me said. ''Wish we'd gone some
Where else"
All right, Maria,'' whispered
nr rer husband. "Pinch the kid. -
boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1921-03-16
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING


Thursday, 17th--
Edith Roberts in white Youth and the
18th chapter of The Son of Tarzan'
Friday, 18TH
Dorothy Philips in destiny" from the famous
story by Charles N. Buck
Saturday, 10TH
Olive Thomas in The Flopper," News, and
Sennett Comedy
Monday, 21st--
William Russell in Bare Knuckles' a ROM
ance of the wilds. Also Buster Keaton in "The
Haunted House. Note---This comedy was used
at the opening of the beautiful Arcadia Theatre
Wilmington Del.
Tuesday, 22nd-
Lewis Bennison in THE Misft Earl and
Christie Comedy.
Wednesday, 23rd--
William Hart in THE Toll Gate,' thrilling
western drama, and Christie Comedy.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06
GOrtiesuns fOlst.)

Gin bartn6diser Sail.
alte Snn9fer: sglh. f0nnte i'd oiel.
letd)t oieien 2iebesbrieiiteaer ee9en
einen itorferen umtnuihen. 9ieier
bot ndmlid nidts eeboliem."
Washington Journal., 1921-05-06

Iuf elmer otpei Stunoen Dor Goln
gelcgencn tleinen Citation bot man
Ser0inono SpObmleper mltten IN
Der Hodt Dem NabnboiSoorItebe
mie einen Berbre6er iibergeben, UNI
elm lanOes 8erb0r iiber lid er9e.
ben gu laiien. Alles mar iorgI1l'
ti9 al YrOtofoa genOmmen worcen
ullo SerOimdno Spobnmeper bate
gum Sd)lub untcribreibrn miiiicn.
9ann Der enolos erideinenOe Nett
Ser Wad)t in ounflen Marteiaol.
Nm nadliten Bormittaa mar er in
Der tleinen Gtaot umber9elauien.
lid b~cmiibeno. Die Heiietnide gu Der.
fauien. um @elo fir Die Iiidfabrt
5u betomnen. @nolid gs9en Wtit.
tog bate er einen Altb6nOler ae.
fupoen, Der ibm 3tuan5ig Nsart ae.
5ablt.
@ortiesune fOlst.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
TRIES TO BREAK
INTO RESIDENCE:
LANDS N JAIL

A man. roo intoNiated 20 realize
what ae was doing tried 20 break
!nto the residence OF Joseph Feters
e30 r Sixth ST. Friday morning
bout ego o'clock He was BOO the
act ~ removing the screen from the
dining room window when Mrs Fet-
tiers heard him. She took her re-
volver. fred a shot. and ordered him
TO bea, it, or she would shoot him.
The man Ia attempting 10 make n
getaway. fell and was found a few
seconds later. The officers We're call
eel and he was taken 10 the TAI! on a
charge Of intoxicaton. He was
fined 81 and costs on HIS plea OF
guilty. He paid.
Mr. Fe,ters is employed at The
News-Times and left his home en-
route TO work ar . O'Clock and Mrs.
Fetters was alone at the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

The Epworth League Will hold an
oId-time box social at the old Twin
Branch school SATURDAY, evening.
Everyone VIII be made welcome.
-Advt 25t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
THREE MEN FINED
FOR STEALING COAL

Clarence Becher as w Jener-
son rd- John Oppelt and Floyd Rit-
tenhouse. resident Of Lowell Heights
each pleaded guilty TO charges or
petit larceny and We're each fined S25
and costs and given suspended jail
sentences Of 30 days. They were ar
rested Saturday night on charges OF
stealing coal from the A. r Kuhn
yards by a Grand Trunk detective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Edward James. son of NJ. and
Mrs. Wesley James. 9I9 Margaret
ST.. is ill with diphtheria
Grace Harrington. 800 f. 18th St.
Is III with diphtheria
Milton Book. 419 z. NJishawaka
av., is in with scarlet fever. All Of
the homes have been placed under
quarantine.
The home Of William Miller. SIS
W. Third St. has been released from
scarlet fever quarantine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Mr. and Mrs Andy Austin rlsid-
ing south OF Aushawaka on the
Union 81. road, entertained az a
family dinner Thanksgiving day.
Covers were laid FOR ~. Among
those present were Mrs. T1lhort and
Art Ely White Pigeon. luch.. and
s. +. Hiner OF Gary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
INSTANTANEOUS ATTENTION!

We have Just installed a new s
foot lathe. and I'm addition 20 our
battery and generator work win rs
able 20 take IN a limited amount OF
general lathe work
Remember: We ara the author
lied SERVICE STATION FOR
PRIEST O. LITE BATTERIES
Auto Electric Shop
41T s. Main ST.
Advt 25t3 NIishawala
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Specials for Saturday

Pork LOin Roast, lean, per pound 15c
Pork Butt Roast, lean, per pound ............ 15c
Dressed Ducks per pound Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Dressed Chickens, per pound. .25c
Select Brand of Bacon Squares, per pound I5c
10 LIB. Pail of Lard, Home Rendered ........ los
Beef Pot Roast, per pound ................ 1212c
Short Ribs of Beef, per pound ............... &c
Veal Pockets, per pound. ............. BE
Veal Stew, per pound. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13c
Veal Chops, per pound Pc
Veal Chops per pound. .r,. ............ Csc
Salt Pork, per pound 1Oc
Cooked Pressed Beef, per pound. ............ 25c
Minced Ham, per pound. ................. Zoe
Smoked Sausage, per pound. ............... Zoe
Head Cheese, per pound. ........... lie
Liver per pound. ....... Sc
Extra Lean Sugar Cured Bacon, per pound zoe
Fresh Sausage per pound. Observation-Disclosures. .1212c
Hearts, per pound. .............. &c
Smoked Picnic Ham, per pound. ............. 15c
Bologna per pound I5C
Liverwurst, per pound l21zc
Oysters per quart. .,-. 55c
Round Steak, per pound zoe
SrIon Steak, per pound zoe
Swiss Steak, pound zoe
Sliced Smoked Ham, lean, pound 30c
Hamburger, per pound .l5e
SPRING LAMB AND MUTTON
CASH and CARRY
FRED MAJOR MARKET
MISHAWAKA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
INTERNATIONAL PIANIST
TO APPEAR IN PROVO

Leopold Godowsky. world master
pianist. will appear at the Taber-
nacle in Provo, Friday, Octoberl4th,
nj Sis p. m. Undoubtedly this is one
of the greatest musical opportunities.
under the direction OF the Brigham
Young University Lyceum Course,
that the public of Utah County will
have for some time.
Prof. Elmer Nelson of the brigham
Young University Music department
who was a student under Godowsky
in Seattle two years ago, says that
Godowsky without doubt Is the
worlds greatest pianist and adds
that piano students should get more
out of listening to an artist such us
Godowsky than in several months OF
study.
Godowsky states in a recent article
in Musical America. that he believes
in giving in concert programs. several
works. and novelties; both
to give these works hearing and to,
perhaps, interest "A so--called musical
audience and also TO render few
classics and old fayorites to delight
the hearts of musical students
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
EXPLAINS ORGANIZATION
OF JUVENILE BAND

Realizing the important part that
music plays In our every day life, we
see the necessity of giving to the stu
dents Of our city. the opportunity Of
learning to play some musical instru-
ment and are therefore organizing
beginners band and orchestra in our
high school and beginners orches-
ira in our grades.
II you have children who are gifted
unsteady, l would advise you to en-
courage them to take up some instru-
ment, because the training they will
get In playing will be worth ever so
much to them besides II will provide
for many leisure hour that other
wise would be wasted.
We have arranged with Professor
Sauer. of the b. Y. L. music Dept
to come to American Fork once a
week, to teach all wind instruments
In classes as well as private. II will
cost each student only soc lesson, In
classes OF six. besides their lessons
(Which will be devoted to the instru
ment we will have three periods a
week of instruction. in the various
problems of music, and In learning to
play the parts that the various instru-
ments carry in band or orchestra.
II you are interested. would APP
preciate you consulting with me. re-
garding any information you might
want.
Hoping for success in this new field
with your hearty support and coop
GRAFTON.
ERNEST PAXMAN.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES

The school board met in regular
session Tuesday. The bills and
claims of the past month was the first
order OF business.
A sketch for the building to be
erected in American Fork was pres
ented by Architect Ware and discus
sed. No action was .aken. how
ever.
The question Of blinds and furni-
ture. etc. for the new Lincoln high
school was discussed. A contract was
let to c. A. Taboo for furnishing
the chemistry and Domestic art tab
les. etc. II was let for 1854.
The superintendent was instructed
to purchase 8 new sewing machines
for the building.
Mr.. Thomas of Fairfield was au
thorized to remove the fence around
the school house at Fairfield as Il
has become delapidated.
Members Thomas and Swenson wer,
appointed to confer with the Bank o
American Fork relative to loans.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
WORKING ON BOY
SCOUT ORGANIZATION

Chief executive scoutmaster A. A.
Anderson has been busy since his ap-
pointment planning and organizing
the various towns ready to operate
for the new county council.
A court of honor of local council
will be selected from each town.
These men will act as an examining
board for scouts. Examinations will
be held once each month for first and
second class and merit badge work.
In Pleasant Grove this will be held
on the third Wednesday and in Amer
ican Fork the third Thursday.
MIR. Anderson has devoted most of
his time so far in the Nebo district.
He reports that this and the Provo
district is now fully organized. In
the north end this is being rapidly
accomplished and the county will
soon be working harmoniously as q
unit.
Several troops from this county will
enter the scout contests at the State
fair this year The scout work will
commence Tuesday night for the win
ter season.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
SERVICES
FOR ALMA R0WlEy, JR.

Funeral services were held Sunday
at the First ward chapel, for Alma
Rowley, Jr., who died in Salt Lake
last week of cancer. He was a ma
tive Of this city and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Rowley, Sr.
Bishop James T. Gardner was in
charge Of the services. The First
ward choir. under the direction of
Samuel r. Grant, furnished the mus
ic. Special numbers were given by
James Martin and daughter, Mary
Hansen. "A Letter From Home A."
Milton Brown, violin solo; quartette,
j. II. Davis and others, Come Unto
Me" and "Farwell to Thee"
The choir opened with Nearer My
God to Thee" followed with prayer
by Bishop Earl s. Greenwood.
The speakers, who expounded the
Gospel and the glories of the hereaf-
ter and eulogized- the life OF the de-
ceased were Frank Collett OF Salt
Lake; Warren b. Smith. DR.. p. NJ.
Kelly and Bp. Jas. T. Gardner.
The choir sang Sometime Wen
Understand" as the closing number af-
ter which John II Davis offered the
benediction. At the cemetery r. T..
Mcbride dedicated the grave.
A host Of beautiful flowers decked
the casket, and the chapel was filled
to Overlooking with relatives and fri
ends of tho family,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
| APPLES
BEN" BEING SHIPPED

.,,sn Fork is becoming a great
..,,er. Already over Is car
4 apples have been shipped this
They will be distributed by
anil companies OF the state
.,out the east. The apples this
are a delicious flavor and are
,,ispally good.
4, carloads we're shipped over
an Lake Route and seven car
aver the Orem road. 1t is esti-
a that at least Is more carloads
4 h shipped this season. Ped
4 are also hauling auto after auto
4 10 various parts of the state.
L.ssapt Grove is also shipping en-
L,us quantities, as well as Provo
Z, and other sections and Utah
4, will no doubt become famous
rs splendid fruit.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner of the
State OF Utah. OF the condition OF
THE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK,
located at American Fork In the
County OF Utah. State Of Utah at the
close of business on the 9th day Of
September. 1921.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
Coal Lost In Waste.

Under ordinary conditions Of min
Ing and firing, out Of every 1000
pounds ~ steam coal In place In the
mine, only about ~ pounds are con-
yerled into mechanical energy--a most
surprising fact, The other i,924
pounds are either unavailable or are
absorbed 10y the eight losses
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES

Wealthy tourists were rolled out of
their beds in most heartless man
ner when the jealous-natured Billie
Billings was prompted to violently
sound the fire alarm In a most expen-
sive summer hotel in "a Temper
amental Wife," starring Constance
Talmadge and which will be seen at
the Realart Theatre, Monday and
Tuesday.
Things begin to happen in the very
first scene Of BLACK Sheep" which
Will be shown at the Realart next
Wednesday and Thursday
Neal Hart is the star OF this pro-
duction, which excels any of his
previous efforts both In histronic
and artistic effects.
In "A Broadway Cowboy" the Jesse
ID. Hampton-Pathe feature ut the
Realart Friday and Saturday, William
Desmond portrays a young tenderfoot
actor who suddenly finds himself the
cen raj figure in a lot OF hair-raising
uncomfortable and highly amusing
adventure in Montana--and all for the
love of a girl! It's a ABSTRACTION COM
edy drama written by Byron Morgan
we'll know contributor to the Satur-
day Evening Post.