davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE. or ADNINI.

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATOR
Notice is hereby given that The undrr.
signed has been appoint d hr fhe CIR
cult COurt Of ST. Joseph County stan"
Of Indiana. Administrator OF fhe r-'
Of Martha T. Harris, late OF So. Ia-
County, deceased.
Said Estate is supposed to Hn ~o.r"H
CHARLES a. Long.
April Il. 1921 Administered
John w SCHNEIDER ATTY. Tor Estate
fr~'1 ff - .H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

EOAAA r VT AAfNANAi - y ~ ~
Notice is hereby given that boz UnI'r-
signed has been appointed hv thc CIR
cuit Court OF ST Joseph County. state
Of Indiana, Administrator with VIII an-
neXed Of the estate ~ Harry B SfrlItr
Ipte Of St Joseph County. deceased
Said Estate IS supposed % Doe solvent.
ELMER F. STRA1EE.
Administrator. with VIII annexed.
April Is, 1921.
Iden $. Rcmig. ATTY. for Estate
April 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Nine. Negri as Carmen

Passion" the Continental film star
ring Pola Negr and which created q
sensation on Broadway with special
presentation at the Capitol Theater,
will be generally released in TIE United
States on February 7. In making this
announcement Associated FIRST Ma
tional also gives out the interesting
information that another foreign pro-
duction entitled "Gypsy Blood" and
starring the same talented actress will,
be released May 49, "Gypsy Blood" is
screen version of the immorta Car
men," produced, it is said, on the same
impressive scale as Passion" and
under the masterful direction of Ernst
Lubltsch, who was responsible for the
latter screen masterpiece AS the en-
tlancing and fiery little cigarette gir]
Of Carmen" Pola Negri. in this latest
production, is said to have even sur
passed her remarkable Interpretation
of the character of Mme.' du Rarrv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC-"The Passing Show o.
1919," q Winter Garden production
is the bill this week.
MONTAUK-Fiske O'Hars in sSprinr
time In Mayo" will be seen this week
ORPHEUM-Ella Shields tops thi.
weeks bill, which is rounded out b,
John B. Hymer and company, Harr,
Masters and Jack Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmie Barry, Ernie Ream, Jones
and Greenlee, Rekoma and Percy
Athos.
BUsHWICK-Kitty Doner leads tn,
bill this week. Ruth Roye, Fred
Lindsay, William Ebs, Polly and OF
Wilbur Sweatman and Jass Boys.
LOEW's METROPOLITAN - MARY
Pickford In "The Love Light" for the
first. part Of the week, "Ths Juck.
Inns" the latter, are the screen fea-
lures, with Doree's Celebrities lead
ing the vaudeville bill.
SHUBERT- CRESCENT - Jimmie. .
with Frances White and Ben Welch
is this weeks attraction.
STRAND--Constance Talmadre IN
""Mamma's Affair" is this weeks fea-
ture, with Mack Sennett comedy
"A Flreside Brewer"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Vaudeville

PALACE-Dorothy Jardon tops the bill
this week. Trixie Friganza, Van
Hoven and Juliet are features and
Sarah Padden, Ernest Evans and
Girls in wedding Bells" The Mar
mein Sisters, Russell and Dewitt and
the Bird Cabaret complete the bill.
RIVERSIDE-Gertrude Hoffman is the
headline attraction. Laddie Cliff,
Dolly Kay, Jack Osterman, Edwin and
Jane Connolly, Mason and Cole,
Franklyn Charles and Company, Sam
sted and Marion, and Evans and
Perez fill out the bill for the week.
OLONIAL-Karyl Norman heads the
Patrons Request bill this week, on
which James J. Morton, Joe Cook,
Sammy Lee, Davis and Darnell, Buz-
zell and Parker, Kramer and Boyle
and the Chung Hwa Four also appear.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET-Ralph Riggs
and Katherine Witche with their
company present Dance Stories" for
this weeks feature. Others on the
bin are Toto" Harry and Emma
Sharrock and the Cathedral Singers.
Charles Ray in "19 and Phyllis" is
the picture.
HAsMlLToN-Eva Tanguay is the. head
liner this week. Cicc colini, Dillon and
Parker, White and Leigh, Gallagher
and Martin, Loyal's Dogs and Eve
lyn Delyon complete the bill.
JEFFERSON - William and Gordon
Dooley head this weeks bill with
"Two Migrants" Hilton and Norton
Dooley and Storey, Young and April,
and Nat Nazarro jr, with Atlantic
Fleet Band, will also be seen.
MOSS's BROADWAY Annie Abbott
the Georgia Magnet" appears on the
stage, for the first time in ten years
as headliner of this weeks bill, which
includes Nine. Hermann, Burt and
Rosedale and Ryan and Bronson
Louise Glaum in Love" is the pic
ture.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Brown's Musical
Revue, with "The Jucklins" as the
screen feature, is the bill for the
fore part of the week; followed by
Mary Pickford in "The Love Light
and a. dance cycle by Arnold, Grazer
and Myrtle Lawler for the latter half
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Dbat's Dbat in Aem Cork Tbeaters

Prince and tho Pau" Favan in Mark rvain
- N" .
AsTOR-"conered" Madge Kennedy in dual role
bELAsCo-"DeDurau belascos reproduction of
BRAMHALL PLAYHOUSEWdes
blJOU-'The Skin Game" New Gasworhy
BOOTH-"The Green Goddess" in melodrama
CASINO-"Honeydew"
CENTRAI-"Agar" American debut of
CENTURY-In the Night Watch" chaeM Morton
COhAN"The Tavern Brandon lyman avesy melodram.
COHAN HARRISWecome and
COMEDY-"The Bad Man." Holbrook Mexica
CORT"Transpaning Comedy adapted from the French
ELT1NGE-"Ladies Night" Turkish farce.
EMPlRE-"Mary Rose" Latest Of the play
FoRIY-EiGHTh sTREET-The Broken Comedy Mexico
FRAZEE-The' Woman Of Bronze"
FuLToN-"Enser @ Madame" GQda vares featured ~
GAIETYghtnn Bacon comedy of Reno's divorc.
GARRlCK-Hearbreak House." premiere Of shaws pav ''
GLOBE"Tp Stoneat his F''
GREENWICH VILLAGE-Se new theatrical ofer,ng.
HENRY MILLER'S-tWake Mrs.
hPPODROME-"Good Times" Old
hUDsON-"The Msnest Man In the comedy
LIBERTY-"Lady Billy" Triumphant of Miti
LIITLE-"The First Year" Frank in comedy
LONCACRE"Ihe Champion" Another
LCEUMTh Gold Diggers" Of chorus owl 10,
mAAINE ELL1OTTS-"Spansh Conine
MoRosCO-"The Bat" Thrilling mystery play.
NEW AMSTERDAM"Saly" musical consdx rrodr..
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF-"Zegcld's Midnight Frolic" ~
PARk-Eminie" Francis Wilson De Homer
rLAxhOOsE-'Thy Name Is Woman" Spanish triangle pav
FLYMOUTH-"ldtte Old New York" comedy
fhlNCESS-"Ihe Emperor ohm Ened
FUNCh AND JUDY-"Rolos Oat Glare Hummer cnuadr
nnr OnLC-'Dsar Me" Grace La Rue Hamilton
shubERT-"Ths Greenwich Village Folles-s2o"
1n.m r... nN-.Iickls Me" Frank Tinney vehicle.
IiMkS sQUARE-"Tho Mirage" in Edc,r somnn
sANDEkBlLT-Trsns. Girl and music comedy "'" pay
"'A" S"AoSN-'Th' Passing Show Of 1921" Extravaganza
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
"Wedding Bells" Again

Constance Talmadge, for whom we'd
ding bells have just rung in real life,
has selected as her next picture "Wed-
ding Bells" This play, by Salisbury
Field, has been picturized by Zelda
Crosby and is being directed by Chet
Withey, who recently directed Con-
stance in "The Man from Toronto"
Work was begun on "Wedding Bells"
last Tuesday. After the interiors ere
finished, Miss Talmadge and her entire
company will 60 to Florida for the ex-
teriors. Among those who have been
engaged for the cast are Harrison
Ford, who will be seen in support of
Constance; William Roselle, James
Harrison, Emily Chichester, Ida Oar.
ling, Dallas Wexford and Polly Vann.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
AT Outlying Houses
Observation-Disclosures. Cream.
wood in "Linger Longer, Lettv."
musical comedy, is the attraction
this week.
Barthelmess With Laskv

In accord with the recently announce ed
policy Of the. Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation of supplying all star casts
for Its new productions, Jesse L. Laskv
has announced the engagement of Rich.
ard Barthelmess for the role of Youth
IN the Paramount screen version of
george V. Hobart's "EXperience, which
IS TO be illmed under the direction of
george re fltzmaurice. Mr.. Barthelmess,
D. w. .Grifith's pictures, CHIEF among &c,
them being Broken Blossoms" and
way Down East" was chosen from all
OF the men now playing on the screen
as being the finest representative Of the
ideal young American.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
In Picture Theaters

BROADHURST-"Over the Hill," Will
liam Fox's picture, continues.
CAPITOL-"Godless Men" is the fea-
ture this week, with Russell Simp-
son, James Mason, frankie Lee, John
Bowers. Helene Chadwick, Alex B.
Francis, Robert Kortman, Irene Rich
and Lionel Belmore in the cast,
Liszt's 18th Hungarian Rhapsodie," J"
pantomime ballet and special South
ern songs are other attractions.
CRITERION-"The Inside of the Cup
begins its fourth week.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET-D. w. Grit
fith's "Way Down East" continues.
RIALTO-"The Kentuckians," in which
Monte Blue is featured, is adapted
from the novel Of John Fox jr., by
Wright Tuttle. The cast includes
Wilfred Lytell, Diana Allen, Frank
Joyner, j. H. Gilmour, John Millern
Thomas S. Broun, ]. w. Johnston,
Russell Parker, John Carr, Albert
Hewitt, Eugenia Woodward, Wesley
Jenkins and Grace Reals. The Mann
butt pygmies and comedy are also
on the bill. The musical program
has Hosmer's Southern Rhapsody"
as the overture. Betty Anderson
sings'a Southern ballad and Edoardo
Albano an aria from "The Barber of
Seville"
RlvOLI-"Forb Fruit" begins its
second and final week. The Ollen-
dorff Sketchograph of Seeing Green
wich Village" also remains. The
music program, too, continues the
same. The overture is Elgar's "Pomp
and Circumstance" "Love Is the
Best Of ALL" based on Victor Her.
bert's song of that name, precedes
the feature. Grace Foster, Vera
Myers and Paul Oscard and the
Rivoli Sextet appear in this mum
Der. Francis Fetis's Finale in E
Flat" is played by Professor Nrmin
Swimmer.
STRAND-Sessue Hayakawa in "The
First Born" a Robertson Cole special
production, is the feature this week,
with special prologue. Liszt's
First Hungarian Rhapsody" is the
overture, and new soprano, Selma
Johansen, sings "Wake Up" and 81
Love Thee" by Greg. There are
organ solos by Frederick M. Smith
and Herbert Sisson.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Chicago Girl Sees
Mother Kill Father
With Butcher Knife

Chicago, june 2S.-Mary Balaugh
Is, wide-eyed and speechless with
terror, today witnessed desperate
battle between her father, Kalmer
and her mother, Mary, which ended
when the mother secured possession
of knife over which they were
struggling and stabbed the husband
to death.
Neighbors< who ran i'll found the
body of Balough dead on the kitchen
floor, while the wife lay unconscious
beside him. AS she was carried out
by the police there were demands
that she be lynched. She is now in
prison with formal charge of muir
der against her.
According to the daughter, the
father. who had been drinking moon
shine whisky, was upbraiding his
wife for her conduct at a Sunday
picnic. She retorted that he would
have to quit drinking or she would
leave him. During the argument he
lunged at her with a butcher knife.
Then she wrested it from him and
plunged it three times into his left
side, just below the heart. She was
badly stabbed and cut before she
succeeded in killing him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Eiffel Tower Builder
Is Host at Aerial Tea

Paris, June 2S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-A1exandre Gustave
Eiffel, who in 1889 built the famous
Eiffel tower for the Paris exposi-
ton, today gave an "raerial tea" in
his apartment in the top of the
tower to 50 delegates to the inter-
national wireless conference and
their wives.
M. Eiffel, who is SO years old, met
his guests at the bottom of the tower
and escorted them by elevator above
the highest point which the public
is permitted to visit TO his home
that the wind sways perceptibly.
The famous engineer told the
wireless delegates that when he built
the tower as a thing of beauty and
historical feature Of the Paris ex-
position he never dreamed it would
become one of the greatest wireless
stations in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Fire Wipes Out Business
District of Oatman, Ariz.

Oatman, Ariz., June 2S.--Fire
Monday swept the business district
OF Oatman, one of Arizonas leading
INNING towns, and today only halt
a 6zen buildings are standing
among the snoi6aEing ruins OF the
commercial district.
The damage is estimated at from
s25oO00 to S50O,000, with practically
mo- insurance. None of the mines nor
mine buildings was damaged.
Oatman had a production OF about
s30,OO0,000 from its gold mines last
year. Its present production is con,
siderablv less, having averaged
about S250,000 monthly of late.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29

Congress is all tied up with red tape,
We want to cut some of that red
tape and substitute action for delay,
The seniority rule can 60 too far. We
feel that our districts have as much
right to representation as has Uncle
Joe Cannon's.
This is not new thought. | have
talked it over with the new members
and they believe that conferences
from teme to time will serve a good
purpose ....
Others who signed the call for the
conferences are Representatives
Clarke, New York; Gernerd, Penn
sylvania; Knight, Ohio; Hogan, New
York; Arentz, Nevada; Beck, Wis
consin; Beedy, Maine; Fem, Con-
necticut; Funk, Illinois, and Line
berger, California.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Imperial Conference
Addressed on Foreign
Affairs by Premier

| London, June 2s.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Llcyd George again
today addressed the imperial con-
ference lengthily on foreign affairs.
1t is the belief that the discussion of
the Anglo Japanese treaty will be
opened tomorrow morning by the
premier or Lord Curzon, secretary
for foreign affairs.
No resolutions were adopted to-
day either on the subject of foreign
relations or the agenda and no Of
fetal communique was issued. Pre-
sumably nothing will be divulged
concerning the speeches on foreign
policy and it is likely that the dis
cussion on Anglo o-Japanese alliance
will be very protracted unless the
conference should take up the idea,
which has been mooted in some
quarters, of finding a temporary So
luton by renewing the alliance for
another year. until it is seen
whether it will be possible to bring
about conference on the whole Pa
cihc problem and naval armaments
in which Great Britain, the United
States, Japan and China would join.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
New Republicans
In House Move to
Get Some Action
Call Issued for Conference to
Discuss Situation-Declare
They Have Been Side
Tracked

Washington, June 2s.-Representa
, tive Ansorge, of New York, issued ;
statement today asserting that tn,
new republican members of tht
house were dissatisfied with the prog
ress. made by congress at the pres.
ent special session and disclosing
that he and 10 others had joined ir
call for conference tonight oi
approximately 100 new republican
members to discuss the situation.
"We are not meeting in any spirit
of revolt" said Mr.. Ansorge, adding
that the new members wanted to
cut some of the red tape and sub
stitute action for delay.
Mr.. Ansorge said none of the OBJ
iects for which congress was called
into special session had been accom-
plished.
No Promise of Action.
Nor is there definite promise as
to when there will be" he added.
There are upwards of 100 first
term republicans in the house and
they all feel as | do, that we have
not been permitted to make our in
fuence felt.
Congress was called into special
session for certain definite purposes,
namely, for revision of the cumber-
some, unwieldly and inequitable sys-
tenn of taxation, the passage of
fair protective tariff and the passage
of a peace resolution. None of these
objects have as yet been accom-
plishd."
Nearly three months have passed
since the calling of the special ses-
sion and we want to see action,
spelled with capital "A
"We believe, with the republican
party, that what is best for the coun-
try is best for the party and we want
to impress that thought on some OF
the older members. Many of them
have been here SO long they seem
to have forgotten it.
No Spirit of Revolt.
"We are not meeting in any spirit
Of revolt. We have come more
recently from the people and our
opinion should have some weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Imperial Valley Farmers
Warned of Flood Danger

Cantu, Cal, June 28.-Cotton
growers and others occupying about
10000 acres of the Imperial valley on
the Mexican side OF the Internation-
al line were warned tonight to leave
because of the danger from flood
waters in the Colorado river.
The river is within three-tenths of
foot of its record high mark, made
last season. at lockwood gate, head
of the irrigation system of the I'M
perial valley, according to reports
to irrigation engineers tonight.
Two of the levees protecting the
valley are water soaked and
likely to let go at any time, while
a third already is under water, but
little damage is expected to be done
on the American side of the bound
ary line should these give way.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Pons- -Winnecke Comet
Changes Itinerary

Cambridge, Mass, June 28.-Sev-
eral weeks of intimacy with this
solar system have had such an effect
en- the Pons-Winnccke comet that
it has changed its itinerary and de-
parted from its orbit, the Harvard
university observatory announced
today.
The change in the comets plans
has been caused by planetary in
fluences and as a result the predicted
meteoric showers are not likely to
fall. Solon l. Bailey. acting director
of the observatory. asserted.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Monster Fish Caught by
Hand as Lakes Evaporate

Norfolk, Neb., June 2S-(Special
Telegram Hot, dry weather has
evaporated the water from lakes and
ponds in this locality so rapidly that
monster carp and other fish are be-
ing caught by hand. The big-h filmed
fish are chased about the ponds by
boys and men who bring in great
catches of them.
A 30-pound catfish was stunned by
a small boy, who threw stone ali
the fish and dragged it to shore
Farmers are finding many carp
stranded high and dry as result
of the evaporation OF the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
High Freight aRtes Catch
Public Coming and Going

Lincoln, June 2S.-(Special.)-
High freight rates catch the public
when it ships articles and catch it
when demanding that other public
utilities reduce their rates.
"Yes, some materials have gone
down." Guy H. Pratt, vice president
of the Southwestern Bell Telephone
company, said yesterday at the
hearing of that company for an in
crease in toll rates. But the higher
freight rates on those materials,
make the reduction absolutely
nothing"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Disarmament Is
Discussed By
Great Britain
Statement of japanese Min
lister of Marine Consid,
cred by House of
Commons.

London, June 2S.-The question
OF disarmament, particularly as to
an agreement to which Great Brit
ain and the United States might be
parties, and the possibility of Japan
joining in such disarmament move,
was brought up in the house OF
commons today by Commander
Carlyon Bellaire, unionist member
for the Maidstone division of Kent.
Commander Bellairs asked Pre-
mier Lloyd George whether his at
tention has been drawn to the state
ment of the Japanese minister of ma
rine to The Associated Press of
America, that should the powers
come to a reliable understanding and
agree unanimously to limit their
ornaments. Japan would limit her
ornaments to a certain extent and
would not necessarily insist on the
completion of her program; and
whether the government will ascer-
tain if this statement would apply to
Il navy agreement to which Great
Britain and the United States are
parties"
Austin Chamberlain, government
leader in the house, replying tor the
prime minister, said:
- have seen the statement re-
s1erred to and taken note OF its im-
portance, but / cannot add anything
at this moment to what was said by
me on June II and by the premier
to the imperial conference
In an interview with The Asso-
fciated Press in Toxic on March
I24 last, Vice Admiral Kato, Japanese
minister of marine, said:
IF a dependable international
agreement comes into being, where
by all naval powers should agree
to restrict their naval forces, how
ever, | would be very glad to join
to a reasonable extent if a suitable
formula should be found. There
fore, / do not insist upon the conf
pletion of our so-called eight-eight
program
The program referred to by the
admiral was that providing tor.
Japanese feet of eight battleships
and eight battle cruisers, not more !
than eight years old.
The admiral said that whenever an
international conference on arma-
ment reduction was called he would
be only too glad to cooperate with
other governments to give effect to
the principle.
= Questioned by another member as
to whether the British ambassador
at Washington had taken any steps
to bring about a disarmament con-
ference, Mr.. Chamberlain said it was
undesirable to make statement on
this phase while the whole question
was under consideration by the i'm
perial conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Secretary of War Cuts
Exnenses Over $375, ,OOO

Washington, June 2S.-secretary
OF War Weeks is doing his best to
N.carry out the plans of the admins
hration to cut government expendi-
lures. w,
Through the cancellation OF War
Nepartment rental since March =,
Scretary Weeks has made possible
Yaving of over S3l 900 month or
aSut S37s,000 year.
<NlAnd we are going to save some
more, too, by the transferring and
eurtaialing other War department
business in the near future" said the
secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Human Spider Will Climb
Hotel in Recruiting Stunt

This evening at 7:3O Climb
ing Bill" Strother. the human
spider" will scale the front OF the
Conant hotel building under the aus
pices of the Nebraska National
Guard as a windup to the recruiting
campaign conducted for the past
several weeks. Just before the stunt
"Bill's" manager, Arthur Hill, will
entertain the crowd with vocal selec-
tons. A collection will be taken up
after the performance, half OF which
will go into the national guard mess
fund
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Grand Island Woman Fined
For Her Assault on Grocer

Grand Island Neb., June 20
(Special.)-Mrs. Vivian Daggert,
arrested for assault on Frank Ol-
sen, , grocer, in the latter's store
room. pleaded guilty and was fined
$50 and costs.
The assault was the result OF the
connection of the woman's name
with a police officer and a petition
promulgated by Olsen for the re-,
moval OF the officer in question and
two others. The officers make de-
NAL OF many of the charges and al
lege that the movement is the out
growth of "peeve" over arrests made
for traffic violations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
California Man Flogged by
Judge for Beating Wife

Santa Ana, Cal, June 2S,-Flog-
ging with rawhide was the pun
ishment meted out today in open
court to Juan Torres, at his own re-
quest, when he pleaded guilty to
beating his wife. Justice ]. B. Cox
administered three lashes on Torres
back, raising three large welts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
School District to Vote
On Matter of Dissolution

Plattsmouth, Neb., June Is
Especial. .)-Consolidated school dis
trict C-l5, embracing Wabash and
vicinity, is to- have special cleo
ton July II to vote on the matter
of dissolution. The Murdock district
carried such a proposition two weeks
ago by a slight margin, but failed
to reach the required two-thirds ma
iority required by law.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Mill Company to Furnish
Part of Current for Town

Fairbury, Neb., June 2S.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Fairbury Mill &
Elevator Co. is building power
house and will furnish a portion of
the electric current for Fairbury.
With the water power facilities OF
tie mill the city gets rate cheaper
than the actual cost of production
by the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
King George Receives
Virginia Delegation

London, June 2s.-(By The AS
sociated Press. king George re-
ceived in Buckingham palace dele
CATION of men and women from Vir-
ginia who came to present to Great
Britain a bronze copy of Houdin' S
famous marble statue of George
Washington, the original of which
stands in the rotunda of the state
capitol of Virginia in Richmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Business Should Be
Good at Hospitals

Beatrice, Neb., June 2s.-(Special.) J
According to ruling made by
Judge L. w. Colby of the district
court. Sheriff ]. c. Emery will divide
equally among the hospitals of the
city all contraband whisky in his
possession, which amounts to about
so gallons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Farm Brings $3l5 an Acre

Plattsmouth, Neb., June 28.-
Especial. Richard Deles Dernier
sold his S0-acre farm four miles from
Elmwood to Jim Tigner for S3l5 an
acre, or S25.200. Improvements were
but fair, and this is considered equal
to the top-notch prices OF a few
months ago.