davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
lands CUTS WAGES
OF BUILDING TRADES

Chicago. Sept. building trade
workers were given slight wage de-
creases and new working rules were
announced in a decision handed down
by Judge Lands today. The decision
opened the Chicago territory to all
contra ctors.
A top price of $1122 for tile lay
ers and S1.10 for bricklayers against
the former hourly rate of S1.25 was
fixed bv the decision which affects
10000 workers Other rates were
plumbers CSC electricians, $1.10; gas
filters Csc; common laborers, 72Rc;
excavating labor, 471ac and SOC; lath-
ers. 800: structural iron workers.
$1.05; stcne cutters, Sl.02R; stone
carvers. $y25.
Former rates were $l.25 for skilled
labor and $100 for unskilled.
Thirty-siX trades unions were par
ties to the decision and nine were
not included because OF separate
agreements The numerous correc-
tive provisions will produce savings
to the public far greater than would
have resulted from 20 per cent
wage reduction sought by the con-
tractors. the decision said.
Among the new rules to prevent
strikes and lockouts are clauses pro-
vidiug that in case Of scarcity OF
helD non-union men may work with
union men; that small tasks requir-
ing not over thirty minutes may be
performed by a workman of another
trade; that there be no restriction as
to the amount Of work man may do,
nor against the use of machinery
Clauses restricting out of town con-
tractors from doing work in Chicago
or restricting use Of materials made
outside the city, union or nonunion,
were eliminated.
Todays decision will serve as a
basis for fixing wages and agreements
over the entire country, in the opin-
ion of Pres, Davidson Of the Illinois
society Of architects.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
c. Of c. TO EXHIBIT
OTTAWA RESOURCES
At LA SAlLE CO. FAIR
DIREC TORS MEET AFTER
MONTHS WAC ATOM" AND
TAKE UP MANY IMPORTANT
TOPICS DEALING WITH CITY'S
WELFARE.

After two months vacation the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
last night started in to finish up this
years work before the first fiscal year
terminates November 1st.
A review Of the work performed
during the past two months indicates
the many things of benefit to the city
that have been accomplished and the
prospects for rounding out a year that
will speak to the credit of the men,
bers of the Organization.
The Organization has been whole.
heartedly behind Allen Park and
have furnished articles for publication
in several Chicago newspapers and
Auto Club magazines. Many people
have been led to believe that Allen
Park was brought into eXistance and
equipped by the Chamber of Com.
merce, but this credit is not claimed
by the organization and they are free
in their praise and approval of the
things that have been accomplished by
the city park commission.
1t was recommended that the Cham
ber of Commerce and business Mems
Association negotiate with the County
Fair Association to secure space and
establish temporary headquarters on
the Fair Grounds next week. If
enough space can be secured there no
doubt will be on display all the ar
tiCles mined, manufactured created
and captured in the City Of Ottawa.
Parties Interested in securing free
space for any Of the above items
should get in touch with Secretary
Carroll who will have full information
in regard to location and space avail
able. An appeal was also made for
the merchants to decorate their places
of business for the week
The matter of urging the state to
build a new aqueduct over Fox River
was brought up and it was found that
the President and Secretary had
communicated with the officials in
Springfield and the matter was left
in their hands for further develop
ments. It has been stated that the
state waterway engineer claims there
is much value in the l. & NJ. canal
and that it may be used to haul sup.
plies to the Starved Rock dam if, in
the history Of Illinois, the contract is
ever let for this Improvement.
( On account of the vacancy created
/ by the death of Dean Quinn it was by
unanimous vote decided to elect his
/ successor Dean Thomas E. Madden tC
! fill the uneXpired term.
There will be no membership meet
ing this week on account of the fair
( but arrangements will be made to hold
banquet before the close Of the year
which will be conducted similar to the
semi annual banquet held during the
month of May To accomplish this q
special set Of committees will he nam
ed and no effort spared to make it &
big success.
As the first fiscal year is COMING
to a close and there are a few unDait
accounts there will be a renewed eff
fort made to find out why the delay
and try to have clear slate for tn,
annual election.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
BANDITS USE GAS
BOMB TO ROB TRAIN

Texarkana, Texas, Sept 7.-Fou~
bandits last night near here held up
Kansas City Southern passenger
train and looted the mail car of all
valuables Engineer Woodson was
hit on the head with the butt end Of
gun A negro porter was shot in
both legs. Two clerks resisted the
command to open the car, whereupon
small gas bomb was thrown through
the transom, the gas compelling the
clerks to open the door
Postal authorities declined to an
nounce the amount of the loot Ar
rests are expected today, officers
claiming to have information to war
rant arrests. in event they can locate
four well known young men. Use Of
the gas bomb leads to the belief one
of the robbers had been in the chem
ical section of the army.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
MILL IONAIRES PAY 5000
A DRINK IN ZION CITY

Waukegan, Sept Louis +. Swift
Jr., of Chicago. son OF the packer and
DR.. George Neovious, also of Chicago,
today plead guilty to have taken a
drink of intoxicating liquors in Zion
Saturday. Judge Persons. of the Lake
County Court, fined them 5000 each
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
READY TO CONCRETE
WATERWAY LOCKS

Green & Son. general contractors
for the construction Of the big lock
at Belle Island, between ottawa and
Marseilles, are getting ready to pour
concrete at the works within the next
week or ten days. A trial of the
chinery will probably be made some
time next week, and if all goes salts
factory, actual construction work will
be commenced soon thereafter.
No new developments have taken
place in other portions of the work a.
long the proposed deep waterway.
None in authority seem to he in a
position to foretell when an advance
movement viii take place,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
Cabinet APPROVES
GOVERNMENT REPLY
TO DE VALERA NOTE
Inverness, Scotland Sept. 1.-The British cabin
ct at its meeting here today unanimously approved
the reply OF the government to the last note from

Eamonn de Valera, Irish
republican leader. The
reply was handed to Ro-
bert Barton, the Sim Fein courier,
who started for Dublin at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The cabinets deci-
sion will be made public Thursday.
A committee of the cabinet with full
power to deal with de Valera's ans
wer to the communication sent this
afternoon, and with the Irish situa-
tion generally was appointed, An
other committee was appointed to deal
with unemployment.
Develop Rubberneckitis.
Inverness, Scotland, Sept Prior
to the cabinet meeting here today
upon which the date of ireland may
hang, Premier Lloyd George took
breakfast with the king and it is un-
derstood they conversed on the Irish
situation.
Excitement over the meeting was in
tense. Crowds packed the streets to
catch a glimpse of the cabinet mem-
bers while men and women climbed
ON roofs. some of the more venture
some clinging to chimney stacks.
The square in front of the town hall
was packed long before the ministers
began to arrive, but the crowd was
quiet 1t merely wished glimpse OF
the participants of the first cabinet
meeting here in more than two CEN
turies. Lloyd George was given an
ovation when he arrived.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
CONDITION OF BABY
VICTIM UNCHANGED

La Sale Sept. Tt Special The
condition of Betty Jane Jeinbert, aged
s months whose skull was fractured
on Sunday night, by limb which was
blown from a tree at the Starved Rock
State Park, is unchanged today. The
child is a patient at st. Marys Hospi-
tai.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
CIRCUIT COURT IS
ADJOURNED AFTER
ONE Days BUSINESS
JUDGE DAVIS ORDERS RECESS
UNTIL SEPT, 23rd-MRS. DCLDER
GRANTED DECREE OF DIVORCE
ON GROUNDS OF DESERTiON.

After completing a heavy days task
in the Circuit Court yesterday, Judge
Davis adjourned the tribunal until
September 23rd. The recess came af-
ter hours OF strenuous work, the is
suing of several DEGREES and the en-
tering Of numerous orders.
Mrs. Dolder Given Divorce.
A few moments before the adjourn
ment, and after the crowd Of witness
es and spectators had left Mrs Elsie
D0lder 1909 West Madison street. ap-
peared in the court room with her at
torney Dale Morahn, and secured a
divorce from her husband, Lewis +.
Dolder, of Serena Charges of de-
sertion won Mrs. DOlder her marital
freedom.
The sensational divorce suit. started
by her on May q when several start
ling charges were made against Mr.
DOlder. were dismissed, and a entire.
ly new suit was started. The new
bill alleged that on December 81, 1894
the couple were welded, and that in
July. 1919 the defendant deserted.
Mrs DOlder was the only witness
| examined Mr. Dolder did not appear
in court but wa represented by his
attorney, Judge Richard Mills Mrs
Dolder on the witness stand stateC
| that q financial settlement had bee,
reached between she and the defend
ant.
BY the terms Of the decree, Mrs
! Dolder is to have the custody of thei
one daughter, Winifred Elizabeth
| aged Is, as long as she desires t
remain with her mother. Mr.. Dolde
will pay $50 a month for the care q
! Winifred, as long as she is in he
| mothers custody
Deserted Shortly After Wedding,
Augustus Short of Troy Grow
brought suit for divorce in the Circui
Court late yesterday against Elizabetl
Buchner Short The bill alleges tha
the couple were married in Apri
| 1919, and that on June 3 of the sam
year the defendant deserted the plair
tiff.
Sues For $500.
A $500 assumpsit suit was starte
in the county court today by Mr.,
| Agnes Mutter, Administrative for tn
estate of the late Andrew Mutel
against P. H. Clark of West Ottaw
township.
Mrs. Weirick Granted Injunction.
Mrs. Vera ]. Weirick of Marseille
who started suit for divorce again,
: her husband Dr. Albert J. Weiricl
secured temporary injunction ye
terday prohibiting DR. Weirick or an
other person to remove his belonging
, | frOm his safety deposit box in I'll
Marseilles bank, Mrs. Weirick s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
ILLINOIS AVE. HOME
PURCHASED FOR $500

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis +. Parrish have
purchased from the heirs of Mrs.
Catherine Eckert the home on !lli-
ncis avenue, at the corner Of Taylor
street. The consideration is given in
deeds fled with Recorder Buchner as
Sc 800
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
BODIES OF Z-R 2
VICTIMS DUE SEPT. 1G

London. Sept. THE American
dead of the ZR-2 will arrive in New
York September 16 or II, abroad the
British cruiser Dauntless. and memoir
ial services will be held at the dock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
Safety First.

JuS TunkinS says the most valuable
sense of hum0r is the kind that enables
a person to see instantly what it
isn't safe to laugh at.--Washington
Star,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
Jacobs Well"

This well is near Nablus, Syria. Il
is claimed that it was hewn In the
rock by Jacoh. A church built over the
we'll was destroyed during the period
of the Crusades.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
ALLEGED FORGER
IS UNDER ARREST
AT UN|0NTOWN, PA.
MAN SOUGHT BY LA SALLE
COUNTY AUTHORITIES FOR
PASSING BOGUS PAPER AWAITS
EXTRADlTloN FOR TRIAL.

After a trail that led through many
states to Uniontown, Pa, Frank Mil
Ter, a former La Sale resident, has
been placed under arrest on forgery
charge Miller is accused of passing
worthless checks on the La Sale Ma
tional Bank. 1t is said the bad paper
was exchanged for currency in the
amount Of about $3.50
The name Of on. of the banks de-
positOrS, a man named PIuskar, was
signed to the check. The alleged for
gerry was committed last March. The
matter was reported to the sheriff's
office at once, and search was start
cd for Miller.
The authorities at UniOntOwn, Pa
placed him under arrest in that city
a few days ago.
EXtradition papers are now being
secured for Miller's removal to this
state and he will be brought back 10
Ottawa to face prosecution.
"IiIlC SLGl 10 ' loOii q ils
According to word received here
Il. X, White Is now serving term il
the Minnesota state prison, for the
theft of the Automobile in which he
was riding when he was arrested by
the La Sale county authorities
White, who was taken back to Mime
sofa from ottawa last month, Wa.
indicted by the grand jury, pleaded
guilty in the Minnesota circuit cOur
and is now serving his sentence il
the penitentiary.
His arrest occurred on July q il
Aurora, after he had collided with al
auto owned by Bert Gould of Earl
vile and then speeded away. He wa
willing to make good the damages t,
the Gould auto, but Sheriff Ayer'
held him on suspicion for an inyesti
cation He found that he was al
auto thief, and a noted forger
Today Mr.. Ayers received wor,
from the Burlington creamery in Bur
/ lingtOn, Ia, that White had fCrget
checks on them. Mr.. Ayers foun,
draft book belonging to the cream
/ cry, which White had stolen, in hi
travelling bag.
Girls Released From Jail.
Ruth Engel and Dolores MOrre]I
who were ordered committed to tn
county Jail by Justice of the Peac
L. l. Thompson until they served on
fines of 5000 and $3.50. have been re
leased. Both girls promised to leav
the county, and to not visit any o
their old haunts or see any OF thei
old companions again.
The two were arrested on Sunday
Aug. ~, on charges of disorderly con
duct.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07

cured a temporary writ when her suit
was filed in May, but has recently
learned that stock of the Crescent
Paper Co., and other holdings are in
the box. so she asked another in.
junction.
Ryg Estate FILED.
A petition for letters of admins
tration in the estate of the late Jens
Ryg, who died at his home in Freedom
township on September l. was filed
for probate Mr.. Ryg left farming i'm
pliments, tools, horses, cattle and
household goods valued at $4,000. AS
he died withiut making a will his pro
perty will be divided between his
widow, Mrs Emma Z. Ryg and the
two Children Esther T.. Ryg and Mar
shall Ryg.
la SaIIean Left $1,000 Estate.
The will of the late Jacob Prusakie-
wiCz who died at his home in La Sale
on July 28, was filed for probate today.
Mr.. Prusakiewicz left half interest
in brick store and fiat building
valued at $4,000. BY the terms of his
will his widow Mrs. Czeslawa Prusa-
hewicz
cru Woman Alleges Cruelty.
Making charges of cruelty and
habtual drunkness, Mrs. Margaret
Shurman of Peru, has filed a suit for
divorce against Joseph Shurman in
the Circuit Court The case was filed
several days ago, but was suppressed
until service could be obtained on the
defendant The bill alleges that she
and her husband were married April
19, 1910 and lived together until Au
gust 25, 1921 Mrs Shurman asked for
the custody Of their only daughter
Pauline, aged 8 years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
BOARD OF TRADE CUTS
OUT INDEMNITY DEAL S

Chicago. Sept THE board of
trade today voted 545 to IL to discon-
inue dealing in indemnity contracts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Thursday
increasing eloudlness,
not much change In tenn.
perature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-07
Sues For $500.

A $500 assumpsit suit was started
in the county court today by Mrs
Agnes Mutter administrative for tht
estate of the late Andrew Muter
against p. H. Clark of West Ottawa
township.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

Six hundred women wers executed
n France for zfschcraf, % 1000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
ARE SMUGGLING NOW
ON COLOSSAL SCALE.
German Government Tries In
Vain To Stop Ncfarious
Practice ON the
Frontiers

hefiln. Ian mnHNlIav over the
imish aud Danish frnnslcfa Nhleh ,hs
German government had nnne n
ass~'s effort 50 sus, rees again il
flour'hhilt% eu colossal scalr
and ~ seme 'olutn ~ish ihr can
humAs"dsn and eonHlAnnee Of mans
government officials according su Is
ipi7s reaching hnfo smuselefM arc
declared 20 ~ outadalne ihe rot
ernm"nl fuf uld az dlahonpaf officials
and ihe 'ueriiabls. army It eustnma
oifi'eFr ga ihe bofaefa haze permit
ied uilliona ~ mafAes Nnelh 1T "a.
havoc cigars cFarestva. eoitce ara
saAaf % eroea tAe oorler auly frus
within che lass 'es mon,lu
Flylug aguadrnra III customs ufsg
GERS have been orwshlsad hy the
sos~fnpipnt ~ cassh smagYlcra wiso
ate said 70 haye ia gh0rousAh asp
le'naiixcd sheir Operation. ssas aena.
toms recellsn are rapidly ialilb "a
90 nothing. for custom control Il
nspln 0uly on paper
Fifty thousands pounds ~ coffee
are heinz snugtiesi over a., border
daily e one iolus. report aayn ava
shiEsiers esssy~hera ars lsoralpe
wi'h th" sympathy and aAalstAnee Il
al dweiicra along sbe frontiers
Men ~oHen and even children are
aaid g ee ensaeod ln fhls trade.
liish prices low epges u customs of.
'ioiale and the deprecated value ~
ihe marx is rfodlled e. ote ~ tho
principal cauasa for tho widespread
lolation e import and export resu.
ATKINS.
The emufgiers are deeniboa Aa
'clnx - p"ll organized and 20 con-
ident they rarrg on their hussaeas
'by land and wholesale fealo and
uiic o.~nly."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENr rntaynished mode
rooms to- ll3h' hoaeakep'ne, e's
Tern phono tfl .ie y Broaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
sEsr sNAp or ANY OFFERED

room extra good house. large
barn, hen house with cement flo3r,
brick arch cave good weii With iron
pump. - level lots. over haIs fenced
with woye wire. on main Travelled
pubiic road. extra easy taxes. other
improvements. price $4,000 % yol
can pay one third down. balance a,
s2oeo per months. a. per cent. This
: my own property, nothing bettes.
for ehiekens hogs, casfle and arAia.
good rich soil g. G. gSkipl Brown.
Over Hesmans Harness Shop. Phoss
S. ~ ssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04


Leader Jan ifh. 1891
ORDINANCE NO. 1885
AK ORDINANCE AMENDING sFC.
TlON ONE or 0RDiNACE NO iAft
RELATING TO CREATING SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER SIXTY TWO
se2l And DECLARING AN EMER
GENCY.
BIZ 1T ORDAINED nv THE
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS or
TIE CRY or GUTHRIE. OKLA.
HOMA.
Section That Section one ii or
dinanee Number 1915 % The CITY n
Guthrie. Oklahoma II hereby amend
ed 20 read as follows
Section z That Sewer District
Number fe-l Sixty Two of the CIsv
of Guthrie. Oklahoma 81 deemed ne
cessary for sanitary purposes aud iha
same ls hereby created and fc 81
composed Of block Five fsY ana tse
West oneiialf of Block lsi North
Sathgie and bounded ae follow
Prom the A. T A. s. r X n ca on
the west ~ the cenie~ of The ally
funniHy ufrih and south In ploek
SIX North s;afhgfe on the east ans
rom The center Of Jefferson Avenrn
- the North 10 the center Of colie.a
Avenue On The south.
Section ? For the preservation ~
ne public peace. health and safe.v
~ emerfencf 10 hereby declared Is
'xlst on which account this ordlnan.e
man take effect and b. in force IRON
.na after - passage. approval ana
publication.
Passed by the Commissioner AMI.
'pprosef BY the May-r this ia dAy
( January fazl
J. ". Hartman
ATTEST. Geo. l.. srder~on /,
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
WHEN WORKING
FORCES ARr cur

~ Times of businssa depression fna
& frft workers ave laid or first and
"iiitien men and women reiainas
A.hAeh". stiif muscles. aching joints
NN"i'rh hands and feet. faeumatc
..Aih4 ana othe symptoms og kidney
,.' 1ple Aefp MANY PERSONS beloW pa
Foley Kidney pills aelp Tired. ~oah
hidneys. Soil Etery~here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

We wish % ihanl or many f-iena
and peiThborn for Kind words of
sympathy. help and floral offcringn N
The death o. our dear wife. mother
ard rfaHdmstbcr y Raney, Mr and
Ars seheirompf and ems Mr. ana
Mrs E. V. McMiIIln aud family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

Robert Gibbs. i5s colfax ST.. Lex.
ington. Ky. writes ~Folcy's Honey
and Tar il all right and has done my
family LOT of good This time.
tried remedy for coughs. colds. croap
= e-tssNe rr'4 o1ickiv. cuts
phlegm. eases cough and covers raw.
infiamed surfaces with a healing coat,
ing Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS


In the event OF delivery being sfu-
p@rfect. or paper ncing rolled. twisted
" rntiated, subscribers are urged
20 make Immediate complain, % the
onsinsss ofiice In person. ty tei~
phoEe or mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
COTTON MILLS OF SOUTH
POST WAGE REoucrlov

greensboro. y C.. Jan Cotton
mills OF the Cone interests employ
ing 800 workers, announced i-tlay .
wage reduction Of % per cent AMI
similar cut in prices OF merchandise
handled In iis stores which supply
The employees. Lack OF o-ders WA
Eiven as the cause for the reduction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
ms cooD ron cnIloern

Mrs q n Shwah. 700. gtA 81
Can on Ohio. WRITES eve use
foleye Heney and Tar tor congts
aud find II IS one of the best remedies
on ne mafAei q - especially Kood
Tor The ch'idrena coughs. - d does
net contain any drug thai L. harmful
folef s eases eGnTie coids and crpa
Quick 20 act Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
TULSA POLICE cer
MACHINE GUNS

TULSA. sarN t--The fssisa sollco
def'arimcnt b 70 be ealils,ed with
machine guns ~ a means OF com
hating the crime wave. Police Com
missioner J. H Adkinsor. s9ld to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04
CLASSIFIED WANTS

REAL ESTATE Must Co Lack q
money little hlndrance VIII take
sn or ..arg ia trade for anything ysa
IKE Phone 2si The caffney 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

Toledo. o.. has unIoa depot for
motor trucks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-04

WANTED To buy for cssh--1s good
Jersey cows. 2S9 young hen. 2 Du.
roc sows 100 hsi corn. 100 bu. oats :
ton allalfa hay. delisered in Guthrie
o. on mysfarra nine niles south. Al
dress Y. A. Stephenson. box 6. Gnlh
re. -eA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
BLACKSTONE

Do YOU know the legend or the
wild goose and IT'S mate2 Well, IL
IS probable that the wild goose never
deserts lrs mate. Men may desert
their helpmates, but the wild goose,
never, The story OF The Wild
Goose" a superb Cosmopolitan Par
amount production which has its
final showing tomorrow night Is
founded upon this saying.
Frank Manners. an architect. has a
romantic minded wife, who becomes
infatuated with another man. The
husband IS prevented from keeping
vengeance by another woman who
secretly loves him. She is married.
and when her husband learns the
truth. ne takes the hand a triangu-
lar game with highly dramatic re-
cults. In the end the wild goose
saying IS fulaued.
Martins Live Model show, which
opened a three day, engagement
yesterday, has proven TO be one OF
the best events OF this kind ever
presented in South Bend. Mr.. Mar
tin carries six beautiful and shape
" models for the purpose of DEM
onstratinE the latest STYLES and crea-