davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
LEW SARETT TALKS
TO PROGRESS CLUB
Noted Poet and Ranger Re-
cites Works and Tells of
Experiences.

Transmitting the spirit OF the
great northwoods and its quaint
frontier characters, Lew r. Sarett,
poet, ranger and romanticist, spoke
10 members and guests Of the prog
ress club at the first general club
meeting of the season, held Satur-
day afternoon in the clubrooms.
Mr.. Sarett. besides being an ad-
venturer endowed with the rare ca
pability of transmitting his expert
ence TO others, is a public speaker
OF charm and possessed Of a person
atty at once commanding and pleas
ing. His depletion Of Indian and
French Canadian trappers a d
guides was particularly convincing
and entertaining. Very true TO life
and revealing were his limitations OF
bird and animal calls OF the forest.
In commenting on his experiences
and life in the great. lonely expanses
Of the north, Mr.. Sarett insisted that
the most poignant lessons CLEANED
emphasized the spirit of the old
adage that "only good seeds raise
good crops" Revealed 10 him
through the life Of the outdoors, the
elements OF tragedy. comedy and
spiritual life took on a larger and
more personal significance.
Reading from his volume Of poems
entitled Many, Many Moons" Mr.
Sarett gave an interesting interpre-
tation of the groups portraying in
cidents in the village life of the
Chippewa Indians. the intrepid
French Canadian voyageur and the
spirit OF the mountains and forests.
Very appealing in sentiment and
treatment was the group picturing
intimate home scenes in the Indian
villages. Tender and with a a quiet
beauty was one little poem, a sleep
song of an old squaw. murmured TO
her sick child, which was sympa-
thetically read by the author. Also
sounding a deep sentiment was the
Rain Medicine Song" a plea Of a
chieftain addressed to the Great
Spirit for rain for his parched lands.
Mr.. Sarett proved himself a very
entertaining comedian in the anec-
dotes OF his French Canadian COM
panion.
A business meeting was held pre-
ceding Mr.. Sarett's lecture, and a
delightful group of songs was rem
dered by Miss Florence Guthrie. 1t
was announced that 81 trees have
been purchased by the club as me-
MORALS for the eX-service men and
women. Three trees have been pur-
chased in memory Of the three gold
stars on the club honor roll and
who represent Howard Snyder, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Snyder;
Sergt. Fred Baumgartner, brother or
Miss Verena Baumgartner, and
Lieut.. Garland Tucker. son OF DR..
and Mrs. d. w. Tucker.
The club voted to send the fol-
lowing delegates to the state fedora
ton convention to be held at Mum
Gle Oct. IS to 81: Mrs. Richard FL
bel, Mrs. L. f. Greenan, Mrs. X. c.
DeRhodes, Mrs. Albert Dufendach
Mrs. E. G. Retiring, Mrs. Chester
Montgomery. Mrs. Sam Bunker. Mrs.
c. w. Coen, Mrs. l.. II. Writ, Mrs.
Theodore Koehler, Mrs. Nelson Ault,
Miss Alma Collmer and Mrs. w. NJ.
Shirley.
The next general club meeting Will
be held in two weeks, under the aus
pices of the department OF civics
and philanthropy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Dorothy Decker, Of Dunbar
Company, accepts Contract,
With PhotOPIdy Company

Dorothy Decker. prominent in the
cast OF the Dunbar opera Co., which
concluded its engagement at the OH
YER last night and who astonished
South Bend several days ago by her
daring feat OF being carried 10 the
top Of the crane used in construc-
ton OF the Palace theater. last night
announced that she had accepted a
contract from Abraham Lehr, vice
president OF the Goldwyn Pictures
company. 10 appear in moving pic
ture productions.
Miss Decker Will continue with
the Dunbar company in its tour OF
the western states, concluding her
engagement in Los Angeles. Cal,
where she Will join the GOldwyn
company al Culver City, she an
nounced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Chicago Expert to Talk
To american Society Here

The regular monthly meeting OF
the South Bend Chapter OF the
American Society for steel treating
O'Clock in the Y. NJ. c. a.
Opening the session Will be a pre-
sentauon OF industrial films pictur-
ing the Studebaker plants. A. D.
Frydendau Of the Chicago Flexible
Shaft Co, who has addressed the
society at other gatherings viii de-
liver the address OF the evening on
Construction Of Oil and Gas Fired
Furnaces"
Anyone interested in the heat
treating OF steel IS invited TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Try NEWS-TIlNES Want Ids
OIL AND TOBACCO
SHOW GOOD GAINS
Recognized Leaders of Indus
trial and Railroad Groups
Move Slowly.

NEW YORK, oct. S.-Trading in
stocks during today's abbreviated
session was monopolized by oils and
tobaccos, a majority Of those issues
showing substantial gains at the firm
to strong close
More crude oil price advances in
various parts Of the country were
announced by leading producers and
this gave additional impetus to the
demand for those shares.
Houston led al a net gain Of 1-2
points but foreign issues also
strengthened after early hesitation.
Recognized leaders Of the indus
trial and railroad groups moved
within narrow limits, but the popular
steels, equipments and motors scored
moderate gains. Sales amounted TO
2S5. 600 shares.
There was no letup to the demand
for Liberty bonds. dealing again
centering around the 1-2's and 4
Las, but the greatest gain was made
by the first fours. these advancing
200 points 70 a new high for the
year. The second As and all the 4
las also made new maXimums for
that period CT extreme gains Of %
to 90 points. Total bond sales (par
value) $7,775,9OO
The clearing house statement was
devoid Of special feature, except for
an actual cash gain of s38,862, 900
which more than cancelled last
weeks deficit Of reserves, leaving an
excess Of approximately SIS, 100000.
Sterling British bills dominated
the foreign exchange market. the
demand remittance rising TO $3.50,
SIS. a gain OF SC in the pound from
the weeks low quotation. All prin-
cipal continental exchanges were bet
ter, but the German and Central
European rates lost ground. Greek
bills also making another recession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
MANY TREES BOUGHT
IN MEMORIAL DRIVE
Numerous Orders Placed Sat
urday for Markers on Lin
coin Highway.

Cooperation By the people OF St.
Joseph county in the establishment
OF a permanent memorial to men Of
this county who served in the world
war by arching IS miles Of the Lin
coin highway with trees, each tree
10 be monument FOR a soldier. has
been noticeable and the orders for
trees plentiful.
The St. Joseph County Tree Mem
orial association, which is conducting
the drive. has offered the following
names as some OF the enthusiastic
subscribers. who bought trees Sat-
urday.
Memorial trees were purchased
Saturday by the following:
laurel school, Ray NJ. Neff. Michl-
gan St. Portable, Mrs. Z. S. Sayre,
nacht. the Wednesday club. Mrs.
Franklin Mothers club. Chrftopher
F'assnacht. the Studebaker school,
Mrs. George Wilmer, George S. Wit
wer, Mohler S. Witwer. Albert A.
Mulikin. Mrs. Horace Greene, Mrs.
W. II. Hillman. o. Cox. Philip Smith,
George A. Plat, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Landon, COlip Bros, c. w. Copp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke. c. p. Noisom.
a Berman, j. c. Cleis & Co.
Studebaker Plant No. al. Z.
White. Rev. Q. A. LIppincott, ]. w.
Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. Donahoe, Sd,
F. B. Carlisle. W. f. Esch. E. cling
rich, ". s. Gundeck. y. II. Kyser,
J. B. Pagin. Z. Yoss. z. r. Stoddard,
John Connors, George Northam,
Marian Szalewski. Merrill ANN.
Benjamin Willard. Harry Gulhng.
Peter Bykowski. Herman FRANKIE,
Anthony Pietrzycki, George Krae-
mer, w. TOkasz. Frank Dobski, Milo
Podunavac. Kingsley Il k r,
Charles Silvers. Earl Crum. Paul Ca
Dor. Bolak Moras, Clyde Dussett. Pc
ter Skaudis, Glenn Dane. Herbert
Mathews. John Fuzzy. Ed Thornton.
Emiel VandeVere. Halbert Smith.
Steve Malisz. Joseph Rotondi. Jo-
seph F. Garrett. Valentine Przybysz.
John Schulz. Alex Nyikos. Anton
Brahlick. w. z. Allen. Frank Lam
bert. Walter Costeu. Joseph Lovas.
William Hall. John Bentzler, MI
chael Grail. James Pettitt. Joseph
Futta, Chester Tusing. Frank Ku-
rowslIi, Irwin Awald. Walter Mar
nocka, Joseph Klimovitz, John
Spar. George Hemmingsen. Ed. 81
chOwski. William Wyman. James
Sousely. Arthur Hart. Louis Peter
son. Arthur Baker. Elmer Goss. Os-
car Ballinger. Peter Weir. Louis
Miller. Emiel Rohbein. Ed. Phelan.
sam Marks. John Sdman. Harley
Robertson. Paul Hertel. Andrew
Tschida, George Hoffman, Ignatz
Golba. Tom Sharkey. Victor Martin,
Anton Janish. Edward Kluge. Mel
win Shanks. Joseph Jerzek. Otto
Bechert. Felix Tabaczynski Charles
Kline. Frank Robinson. Peter Van
Autreve Fred Flowers. August Ha-
nish. Warren Hoke. Mitchell Jer-
zakowsl1i. Leo Adams. Alfred Green
Noble H Garrett. a. Van De Com
pele.
Kiwanis - DR. William II. Hill
man. c. 3. SteeG. Julius Christman
Refs Furniture store. Max Adler
Rotar.an-F A Bryan. J. r
Haughton. w w Borden.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Boyer. Ella L
Norris Marian c. Sawyer. Mrs W
o. Davis. Mrs. I. " Mccain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
DQatnS
MRS. CATHERINE CHUBZIZKI.

Mrs. Catherine Chubzizki. 129 y.
Jackson St, died at her home Friday
morning at 3 o'clock following an
illness of four years. She is survived
by her husband, Michael, and by
eight children.
She was born in Poland, Nov y.
1868. and was 5S years old. She has
been a resident OF South Bend for
80 years.
Funeral services will be held at 9
o'clock Monday morning at St. Stan
islaus church. Rev. r. Marciniak Of
icating Burial Will be in St. JOSEF h
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
INFANT WALKER.

Thomas Calvin Walker infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker.
27OS Bertrand St, died at the paren-
tai home Friday night at s:45 o'clock
following an Illness Of three days
caused by a complication Of diseases.
He was born in South Bend Sept.
1. 1921 and was one month old.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

The American Legion quartet,
which has contributed at several en-
tertainments of the local post, has
offered its services for social affairs
and other functions. Harold ].
Metzler, of the legion is conducting
the business end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

CHICAGO. oct. s-BUTTFR-Re-
ceipts. sos tubs: creamery, extra. tJc;
irsts. 34044c; packing stock 23a2ir-
EGGS-Receipts 5000 cases misrel-
laneous. 390 zoe. ordinary hr>ts. 3iH5>c 4.
24d26c.
CHEESE-Twins. new, 10iaN2Dc, dais-
les. 2Od2OLc; young Americas, -Ofi
2OIac; lOnghorns. 5Ol4c. brick. l9t5-
1890.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 3Gc chick
ems 1sc. springs Ole; ROSTERS, lirt
geese zoe: ducks DC.
POTATOES Receipts, 80 cars. North
Dakota, Red River Ohios, 81 .sJ0 l'5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
funerals
DIR. HELEN MURRAY.

Private funeral services for Dr..
Helen Murray. sos W. Jefferson
blvd, who ended her life at her
home Thursday morning by asphyxi-
alton, viii be held at the residence
Saturday afternoon al 3 o'clock,
Rev. Robert Long and Rev. Z. E.
Smith officiating. Burial Will be in
CITY cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
BERRIEN SPRINGS

The Wednesday club spent most
delightful day at the home of Mrs.
n. E. Luke last Wednesday. A pic
mic dinner was served at 1 o'clock.
Mrs Ellen Kephart, the rc,.r.n-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

I\DTANAPOLIS. oct. S.-HDG>-Re-
ceipts. 41JO. market steady; top. $, 20
heavies. IS SJd : 90, lights $50, pigs.
$50: bulk, $50
CATTLE-Receipts 300 market
steady. choice heavies. s. 1850, lights.
-. 2Jd 80; he.fers. SdT.50- cows, SlM
%. bulls, Ssd5. calves. $JG13.
SHEEP-Receipts. 100; market steady
prime sheep, S1d3.J0: lambs, S5.Io0 s.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. oct. S.-CAT-
TLE-Beceipts 225; market slow and
steady; shipping steers, N7IJUJ; butch
CT grades. S72Id 30: COWS, 81. 500 %.
CALNES-Receipts 10. market slow
81 lower; Gull 10 choice, SJd II.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-BeCeipts 400
market active. SOC up choice lambs $40
M1OJO: Gull 10 fair. S1d9.15; yearlings
SBd7; sheep, $1,000
Receipts. 400; market slow
steady: Workers S92J, Pigs - -. mix
ed. 1928; heavy SD; roughs, >67JMI
stays S4T5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
CHTCAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct S-WHEAI-No.
red. S113la No. . mixed. Sl12ls-
CORN-No. mixed. 4jh m 4Gi5c. No.
. white. asa n $50 No. yellow. fliln
1850: No 9 mixed 4J-. No . white.
45c: no 3 yellow. 4Ji4 ri 4Jizc; 40.
white. 44l4c, No. yellow. $50.
OATS-No white. 61l4 No. white.
3Od31c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
SOUTH END Markets.
SEED MaEFTT

Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rove 90. a
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 5R89)
IlNoI NY Selling 81 per bu.
CLOVER (med red selling sil
ALFALFA selling SIS
SUDAN CRASs-Sellins s. per cvt
~ LII common selling s. pes
NEIcH winter or hairy -Seluug 81
per cWt
HAY. STRAW AND fEFD.
Corrected Daily by the Wc.I~v Miles
Flour and food Co. 40 :. Michigan q.
Phone Main Gs5.l
NV HAl Payi-g. ltl,bc. selling
OATSEPsy.ng CSC: selling zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying 50. selling
ALSIKE CLOvER-seulug SIS
ALFALFA Northern grown -Sl4.
NEW tDEN-lHrII-. Coz siding 500.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by -. y. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone T.. 5O9sJ
CokN-Pay 5o- per bu.
oAT~-Iar.I- lJc
3uDDLING~ selling SIGJ per cvt
BEAN--~af rc 50 so uer -wr
CHOP FELD-SeIllE. 8 20 per W.T.
SCRATCH FEED-Sellug So per
wHEAT-Pariag $50 per bu.
HIDES AND -ALIOW
Corrected Daily by =. ". Llup.aan. sIs
y. Main 81. Phone Main 2G')
HIDES &C.. .7fsklls. l0c
IALLDW Rendered. Be-. rprgl 2G5c
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
ESQ y. Main ~ Phone Il I75sJ
BJIIEk- Paying, i3rs se-ling 80 %.
EGGS-Paying 37c. selling So doz.
FRUITS AN-1 IEEETA -Calf.
1ruia Navel oranges. CO. doz-
PEACHEs-Scarce and higaer. selling
WATERAIELONs-4 each.
CA\T LOT PES Two or 80
NEW Selling 42c peck
new CABBE-tayiug. e.. selling Zoe
SWEET coRN-Psying l5e selling
BETS AND cARRoTs-Neu. seuin.
AFPLES-seu.ng g. pouno.
TUMAIOES-PayinC IS pound sell.
ing 20 pound
LARu-1-- lb
BEANS Paying 1Oc. selling 15c ID
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. LoEza
st.. Ml-hawaka- Phone Mish. SD
HDG>-We. C1lug li012-j lbs. nc
lt.; hogs We gazing - - 80 lbs. 74s.
logs weighing 30 up, 1c ID.
VEAL tALNES-lOc
STEERS-Heavy 1000d2 600 lbs. corn
red. So. steers. grass ed, sooGl.UDo Iosf.
54c
FIsH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily By W -. Ea-twood.
2s8 ". Washington Az. Phone Main l021
FISH-irout. selling % per d.. perl
-5l per 10. skinnel bullheads. selling nc
10- per 10. tallbut and salmon. selling
at zoe g. J9c FOR more than lo h.. 81
Do Jess
STERS-Standard SEQ gal: extra
ss'e-s. $50 gal; New York ccuntA
$50 gIl
TURKS iS-3oc
uJCkS-2Dc
BOOSTED S-I0c
SPRf>GS-ls- 2Oc.
GEESE-iGc
uENS--o- &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Lions Club Members Plan
Stag Party at the OIiUer

Mem bers OF the Lions Club are
planning a big stag party at the
Oliver Hotel "Wednesday night, when
a variety program OF music, boxing
wrestling and vaudeville sketches
will be provided for the mem 5ers.
A Georgia jazz orchestra OF six. two
fast bouts. one Of three rounds and
one OF four rounds, a wrestling
match. with Adrian kid" Ross as
one OF the participants and a must
cal and laugh producing sketch by
two cabaret artists from Chicago are
among the features being arranged
The affair will be held IN the Tapes
try room and Andy Weisberg, man
ager OF the Oliver. who happens TO
be a Lion" promises the members
everything will be done 70 make the
affair a memorable one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
BIC ANNIvERsARY sALE.

Starting Monday we VIII sell al
very reduced prices all cadies and
sailed nuts.
THE PHILADELPHIA
1908.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Tuning forks are among the most
Important OF acoustical instruments:
they We're invented in I711 by John
shore. Handers trumpeter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

A Chinese university has collected
10 verleties Of silkworm eggs. for
use in connection with a course in
sericulture. believed 20 be the most
complete collection ever made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Twenty years in business. Fresh
Philadelphia EutterscOtch waters.
all this week at 90 cents per pound.
THE PHILADELPHIA
293-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

The self-satisned person is cheap
" satisfied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
VOTERS REGISTER
MONDAY FOR CITY
ELECTION NOV. 5
Failure to Register Will De.
prive Citizens of Right to
Cast Ballot.

Tomorrow will be the last day on
which South Bend voters can regis
ter in order to be eligible for voting
in the fall election. Following are
the places designated by the city
council IN which residents are re-
quired to register. the list being cor
rected by officials last night:
Firt Ward.
Precinct Courtroom entrance.
Precinct 2-341 Lincoln Way w.
Precinct S-Turner hall.
Precinct sos Leland avenue.
Precinct Sis Portage avenue.
Precinct 6-No. Hose house.
Precinct 7-731 Lincoln Way W.
Precinct $50 West Oak street
Precinct 9--905 Cleveland street.
Precinct 10-Staples & Hardman
Coal company.
Precinct 11-1511 Portage ave-
nue..
Second Ward.
Precinct lilo w. Thomas ST.
Precinct 2-121 S. Walnut st.
Precinct 3-651 Laporte av.
Precinct 4-1635 Linden av.
Precinct 5-737 n. Johnson st.
Precinct 6-2129 w. Washington.
Precinct 7-211s Kenwood st.
Precinct $3.50 Bertrand St
Third Ward.
Precinct 1-316 W. Jefferson blvd
Precinct 2-St. Hedwige school.
Precinct $50 W. Division St
Precinct 4-724 W. Ford St
Fourt Ward.
Precinct 1-S33 Clifford court.
Precinct 2-2232 Mishawaka av.
Precinct Sis East Wayne st.
Precinct 4--521 F. Jefferson blvd
Precinct $40 z. LaSalle av.
Precinct SEES F. Miner st.
Precinct 7-s2s y. Hiu st.
Precinct $40. 7 Hose house.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct lie Lincoln way East.
Precinct 2-456 s. Michigan st.
Precinct S-521 z. South st.
Precinct 4-729 s. Clinton st.
Precinct 5-749 : Michigan ST.
Sixth Ward.
Precinct Cor. Mcpherson and
Divisions SIS.
Precinct 2-s24 y. Fisher st.
Precinct 3-St. Cashier church
auditorium.
Precinct 4-1527 ". Division ST.
Precinct SIS Kosciusko ST
Precinct SIS 6. Grant st.
Precinct 7-454 Philippa st
Precinct S-2502 y. Huron ST.
Seventh Ward.
Precinct LEE Leer 81.
Precinct Isis 8. Ieer 81.
Precinct $50 F. Wenger st.
Precinct 4-20S F. Samrle 81.
Precinct $50 s. Michigan 81.
Precinct $50 z Dubail az.
Precinct 7-419 r Donald 81.
Precinct S-121s 6. Main 81.
Precinct s-2O21 :. Michigan ST
Precinct 10-s13 w Indiana av.
Precinct 11-1623 Kimble az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Corrected Daily by =. ~. Ltup.aan. gIs
y. Main st. Phone Main ZG'.D
HIDES &C.. .7fskl1s l0c
IALLOW Rendered. 81; rough 2G3c
BLLsW AA---9 a.Jc per puma
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
w. n. THOMPSON PASSES AWAY.

W. T. Thompson a prominent cit
izen of this place fell dead at his
home in West Snyder Sunday even
ing, about s o'clock of heart failure.
Mr.. Thompson was down town
Sunday afternoon, jolly as ever. Re
complained to some Of his friencs OF
a hurting in his chest but attributed
il TO a cold. He went 10 his home
late in the afternoon and told, his
wife that he was not feeling well and
while she had gone into an adjoining
room to get a cold cloth, on returning
he had fallen dead.
Mr.. Thompson was good man and
has a host of friends in and around
Snyder who are sad because OF his de-
parture. He was a loving husband
and kind father. always cheerful
looking on the bright side o. life'
with a strong faith in God. He vas
prominent in business circles, having
accumulated quite a lot OF property,
also prominent in church affairs, pc
ing at the time of his death oaaeon
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
CLARA HAMON WEEDS
MOTION PICTURE MAN

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Clara
Smith Hamon. who was acquitted in
Ardmore. Okla. several months ago,
when tried for the murder of Jake
L. Hamon. was married here late to-
day to John w. German, a motion
picture director. After obtaining H.
cense to marry the couple drove to
the residence of the Rev. Howard
Pagan, pastor of the Wiltshire Boulc-
ward Christian church, who perform
I'd the ceremony.
Mr.. German announced he and his
wife would mako their home here.
Mrs. German has been engaged since
last April in making film under his
direction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
of the First Baptist Church of sny.

OF the First Baptist Church OF Sny.
der
William Thomas Thompson was
born Aug. Z, 1868 In Collin county.
Texas. Twenty seven years ago he
was converted and united with the
Baptist church at Copeville, Texas.
Nov. 81. 1892. Mr.. Thompson was
married to Miss Kate Bowen. To this
union nine children were born, Alma
Edward. Nell, Elvin, Mary. Virgie.
Albert, Oran and Ora, four boys and
five girls, all OF whom still survive.
or his fathers family only one sur
wives. sister, Mrs. J. ID. Parvin Of:
Copevlle, Texas. Bro. Thompson
quietly fell on sleep. Aug. 81, 1921.
being SO years and fourteen days old.
Grandmother Thompson. his step
mother. who Is about IS years old
has been With the family for many
years and is n source of great COM
fort 10 the family. -
In the midst of life there is death
but the comforting thought for those
who weep is that their loved ones
have rassed over to the sweet he
yond. He will wait and becon for
those LIFT behind. and some sweet
day, If We are faithful, we can go to
him and be q reunited family in heav-
en-.
The Signal together with host OF
friends, extends sympathy to the b..
reaved family in this sad hour.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

al gifts for risking his neck with
every indication OF having the time OF
his life. is somewhat crude. but to
see him make a flying mount onto a
horse is TO receive a million dollar
thrill. II doesn't matter how often
you've seen hi mdo Il: the trick has
the fresh inspiration of Babe"
Ruth home run. II "A Ridin Romeo
doesn't shake up your liver. you hal
better call in doctor. Toms horse
and the other members OF his sup
porting company are always on hanc
at the right moment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
~ Rihin' Romca."

In "A Ridin Romeo" Tom Mix has
cut loose and put over a five-reel
farce of the Mack Sennett brand with
whoop. Laugh getting is the ono
and only object of the picture and.
unless blessed with the steel muscles
and untirins energy OF the ready ana
willing Mr. Mix 10 other man would
think OF planning such a staggering
amount OF strenuous comic business.
Even the lively Mr.. Fairbanks never
expended as many pounds OF muscu-
lar activity in stunts for one of his
pictures. Tom OF the trim legs never
takes time to breathe. once he starts
to make things interesting for the
neighbors. or course, his horseback
riding is as spectacular as ever. aud
he gives an exhibition OF driving q
four-horse stage coach that is q great
piece OF stunt work. At times his act
ing. when unaccmpanied by his natur
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
Ladies' .tIuuiian Club.

The play OF STOP Thief" is pro-
crossing nicely under the direction
OF Mr.. Monroe Hopkins. The cast
will include fourteen OF our home
boys and girls.
The play OF stop Thief was orig
inally produced by Cohan and Harris
in the city OF New York not long
ago. II is one OF the funniest cor-
edics that has been written in years
and is always laugh from begin
ming TO end
In addition TO the play of stop
Thief Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hop
kins will render one OF their vaude-
Vile acts between the second and
third acts OF the play.
All special scenery and electrical
effects will be used IN this produc-
ton.
Tickets are being sold by the la
dies OF the Altrurian club.
Members OF the cast will include:
Lois Sears. Ola Mae Davis. Ora VII
son, Hazel Littleheld. Opal Wick. J.
u. Strayhorn. Grady Whitmore. Jim
Templeton. Be'ton Templeton. Wayne
BOren. RAYMOND Sims. " V. VII
liams. Walla Fish and Slim Nored.