davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
For Stomach Agony

Ask Your Druggist About Mi-O-Sa. n
Gives Relief In Five Minutes.
Your druggist win tell you t1at MI
O-Na Is Guaranteed 20 rcliese quickly
aud snfoly, upset stomach and indiges-
tion. or your money viii be refunded.
Have you gas on stomach7
one Mona Tablet and the misery
ls ended.
Are YOU bilious dizzy or nerrousl
M-O-Na viii help 20 put you right In
day. gives relief iu Eve minutes.
Now. dear reader don't 90 on suffer-
Ing with stomach trouble BE fair 20
yourself. throw aside prejudice and try
] Mi-O-Na
] O-Na b worth It's weight In gold. Sold
hy y. n. Danforth and leading drug
/ gisis everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

crime Calvert heads an all-star cast,
who do wonderful work IN tnis mas
sive spectacle
As a special added attraction. Bus
ter keat0n, one Of the newest screen
comedians is shown In the laughable
comedy creation '@lhe ScarecrONN,' an
unusual and original comedy.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
sn MANY pEOPLE sNY

were bumped hard when The Sail
NlNor milton crnn fallel.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
FRENk ARIIsr GONE.

~ =. \. stan -p0cial.l
DETROIT. Feb. S.-The frcakish
artist is no m1rci
50 says CLYDE H. Burroughs. direc-
tor r the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
WHO recently visited Greenwich VII
laFc " Y. haven FOR artists
"Ihe modern artist Is a very human
person" says Burroughs "He would
be taken Tor prosperous business
man. The Old-tme daubcr. with long
hair. flowing iie and soft hat pulled
down over his left eye. has passed
out"
~. p. 4. stan Specially
GREENWICH VILLAGE. y. y, Feb
7.-Whrrc was Burrough looking fOl
them when ne missed them?
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

This birthdltc should awaken per
sons 90 wat,h ihe Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances In
business
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
AT THE RIALTO.

Irene Castle. the famous dancing
star. plays the lead in ''rhe Firing
Line" Biaiio's Offering FOR today. 70
Is adafled from Robert ". Chambers
story OF the same name. The Title
seems misleading with a significance
toward the late war. The story how
ever. Is entirely foreign 10 anything
Warlikc. The principals are an Amer
leans engaged in pursuit OF human
happiness
David Powell is in the stars sup
porting company.
The third episode Of Charles Hutch
ins0n's serial Double Adventure is
also being shown today.
Tomorrow and Thursday Gladys
Walton Will be seen in pink Tights.
story OF circus folk and the straight
people II a small village.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

u would be well for persons born
m this date 20 advertise through the
medium NJ the Want Ads for posi-
tions as teachers and private tutors.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
APPEARS AT DIVORCE
TRIAL in GAY GOWN

LOS ANGELES. Feb. s.-Mrs. Selma
divorce here. had i0 appear at the
trial in her 'wefding gown. because
she says. her husband had never
given her any money or clothes dur
ing her married liffc On the con-
'rary. She says she gave him the
money which maintained The house
hold.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

scnicd an week and many will be the
laughs that Nilmingtonians will de-
rive from this constant fountain Of
iaughable scenes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
TR0T AND T0DDLE
TO BE UP TO DATE
~. z. A. sian specially

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Tho shimmy Is
out OF date.
The twO-slsp - dead.
The one-step Is on its last legs.
And the waltz Is one with the
turkcy-trot
Such l. the decree Of the Chicago
Association ~ Dancing Masters In
solemn conclave. To be In the swim
now one dances:
The fOx-trOt.
The tOddle.
But ranned toddle. mind you A
slight. quick bit " syNaying. but with
no suggestlNcncss. no yular1ty In n.
The dancing masters are endeavOr-
ing 20 ron,Naio the modern dances 10
lake the vulgarity and suggestiveness
out of them They will not teach cX-
aegeratcd dances And they cntroal
their pupils not 30 dance them.
BACK TO Old MENICO!
TUCSON. Ariz. Feb. s-Thousands
Of Mexicans are asking passports
home. They're ioblees and hungry
one thousand five hundred of then
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
asINRAn.

Messrs. Shubcrt will present Al Jol-
son, the worlds foremost creator OF
fun, at the Playhouse three days be-
ginning Thursday. February i1. His
vehicle is, OF course The famous Win
ter Garden show "Sinbad, Mr.. JOlsOn
las broken an theatre records in this
particular Winter Garden eXtraya-
CANA.
Before going on tour he played at
four theatres In New York. twenty
one weeks at the Winter Garden. four
weeks at the Century, four weeks at
the Casino, a return engagement OF
thirteen weeks at the Winter Garden
and then at the FOrty-fOurth Street
Theatre for seventeen weeks.
He established new house records
for top-notch New York receipts at
each OF these theatres. Tie also play
cd unusually successful engagements
in Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago
No other actor on the musical COM
edy stage has equalled the popularity
of JOlsOn.
Seats for the engagement may be
reserved by mail.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
,sTHE GIRL IN the sPOTLICHT.'


For the second time this season
Victor Herberts memorable musical
comedy success The Girl in the
Spotlight" will be presented before
theatregoers OF Wilmington at the
, Playhouse. This time the engagement
covers two nights and a Wednesday
matinee commencing Tuesday eve
ming February Is.
The producers term the coming pro-
ductiOn a second edition" Jack
SQuires who was at the Playhouse
last season as leading man of Monte
CristO, Jr., is an important addition
10 the company. lie is a singer OF eX-
ccptiOnal range and will have good
music for his rendition.
Seals for the engagement Will go on
sale Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-02-08
AT THE SAVOY.

Capacity audiences greeted the OPEN
ing presentation OF Dead Men Tell No
Evening journal., 1921-02-08

Built of well-seasoned, genuine
solid oak, finished in rich golden ef-
feet. Have leather slip seats and
represent unequalled values.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07
Tribute to Fat Jack"
BY LARRY DOBELL, Editor Of The Butte Miner

celebrated character in real life Yuba Bill
~ the stage coach driver mortazed by Bret Hare in c
Ation Fat Jack, Bue quaint. whimsical picturesque
old hack driver On aghng in the city, strangers from the
his struck by the exquisite dro
lery the delicious irony of his sobrque 1t mastery
touch OF hmor Instead of of monsrous
obesity waddlng putting monument of human tesh they
behed shape that rivaed Abraham Lncons in all essential
pecuiaes figure whose remarkable height and tenuiy
still further off and emphasized by atitudnous plug
hat head Of mortal donned
1t is enough that Eat Jack stood at the top OF the
old driving profession in the exempyng in his
peak of He lowered head and shoulders above
all drivers of his period Mounting the drivers seat
of old fashioned hack he literally to eminence Lincoln
they tell bit awkward and ungainy but Fat ack
cay when he engaged the transportation OF dlsti
guished visitor. grace and dignity personified.
When notable the reception committee would
as soon thought of hamrngng him they would OF let
ting ANYBODY but Fat Jack take him and fro between railroad
and hotel But his glory did not attain its full height
did blossom full agnficence until he conducted his
notable procession of citizens What pop and pride and
pleasure what honor and his when he drove such
lustrous guests William Bryan, William Howard Taft.
Theodore Roosevelt Sarah Bernhardt James Jeffres Rich
mond P Hobson John l.. Sullivan and Mark Twain! For
fact above of them Yet the end of the
journey did he fail disoun RELAX unbend and with
fine suayy mix and hobnob with his famous passenger They
all knew him. oied him. respected him. felt sincere affection
for Was he famous character himself genuine
of western hospitality and western hunor
Was he entitled them terms of equality Ger
ways cordially welcomed appraised and appreciated their
true and gracious spirit
good and kindly soul Fat Jack; rugged character
in some WAYS perhaps but child in others; genial gentle.
sympathetic man. OF swift intelligence and fine
sitiveness and frank and friendly charm
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07

welt. The latter was candidate for
vice president when he first met Fat
Jack who was driving him out to the
gardens for an entertainment. An
escort of volunteer cavalrymen, who
had never seen q horse before, had
been selected to escort the candi-
dates coach. Fat Jack was quick
to discern the soldiers lack Of famil-
iarity with horses. and when they
reached the flats Fat popped his
whip. Horses went in al directions.
AT this juncture he was greeted
with q pat on the back from the late
ex-president and these words: Let
them 20, Jack, let them co.
"He counted this experience as one
of the most enjoyable In his life and
frequently afterward would tell the
story Of how he failed to scare the
famous Teddy.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07

happened while Jack was driving an
automobile down Arizona street. He
struck and killed woman who was
crossing the street, but was exonerat-
ed of all blame at the inquiry subse-
quently conducted.
Miss Marian Finnegan became his
bride in 1886. She died in Butte
five years ago. since which time. he
lived alone. No children were born
of the marriage.
Although Jack could trace his an
cestry back to the New England stock
of 1885. little is known of them. His
mothers people were traced back to
John Tower, who came from Eng
land. The only known surviving rela-
tives are nephews and nieces. They
are William T. Carey of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. w. J. Bridge of Helmville,
Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick, Butte; Mrs. p.
f. Lee, Spokane; Mrs. Harold Smith,
Livingston; Bert Hickey, Butte; Will
liam Finnegan, San Francisco: Henry
Wiggin, Bellingham. Wash; Porter
Wiggin, Stockton. Cal.
Games of Chance
The most characteristic feature
about Fat Jack was his love for any
game of chance. He would bet all he
had with as little concern as any man
would bet dime, providing that the
game was on the square. This trait
was SO pronounced that one incident
in his life was made the subject OF
cartoon by Homer Davenport, the
greatest of American cartoOnists
Davenport portrayed Jack placing his
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07
'sFAT JACK, !" FAMOUS CAB DRIVER, DIES IN
WORE fsPLUG'' HAT TO THE end

false teeth on the gaming table after
he had lost everything else. The
teeth did not change his luck and
Jack was unable to eat meat for sew
eral weeks.
He was In his barber shop in Deer
Lodge in the early days when one
of the incidents that set him apart
from others occurred. A customer in
the barber chair had been about
three-fourths shaved when a gambler
walked into the shop and casually
announced that the faro dealer in the
game across the street was almost
down to cases. Jack promptly ex-
cused himself, telling the man he
would be back right away. Going
across the street he sized up the sit
uation and threw a $40 bill on the
layout to beat the turn. The cards
were drawn from the case and Jack
lost. Without further ado he left
the game, returning to his shop
where he finished shaving the man
in the chair.
Admitted He Ran
riences in the civil war. Asked one
TINE ~ Ac was ia Tue OdtIle OF oull
Run, he replied:
You bet I was at the battle Of
Bull Run and I ran with the rest Of
them. If / hadn't I would be there
yet"
James Murray, Montana million
aire, was one of Jacks staunchest
friends. It was due to the generosity
of Murray that Jack was able to
weather many of life's storms. On
one occasion Murray took his note
| for $1,000. The note remained un-
paid for several years, and Murray
decided to give it to Jack as a
Christmas gift. The stage was prop
erly set and Murray offered the note
but Jack refused to take it. In ex-
PLANTATION he told Murray that he
would rather have the coin.
General Charles Warren, John
Jahreiss and Clinton H. Moore are
among those who early formed a
real attachment for Jack which last
ed until his death.
Fat Jack was pioneer in every
sense of the word" declared Profess
sor Moore. Few of the early set
tiers were better known or liked
He was another of those men whom
fate destined to see much of life but
to enjoy few of its positive benefits.
He came to Montana in 1873,
landing at Fort Benton. From there
he whacked bull team to Deer
Lodge. at which place he arrived with
$50. He did little prospecting,
then took up barbering at the city
OF Pioneer. After short time, dur
ing which he flourished. he drifted
back to Deer Lodge and then came
to Butte, taking up his occupation
as hackman. which he followed un-
til his health failed him last Janu-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07

airy, when he was sent to the old
soldiers home in California.
II recall the day he left. The last
thing he asked me was: Can I wear
my hat there?' I believe the old
boy would rather have remained in
Butte than dispense with his old
stovepipe hat.
"He remained at the home for a
few months and then went to Los
Angeles as the guest of viii clark,
at which place he died.
He Carried N0tables
During his long career as cab
driver he enjoyed the enviable ex-
perience Of having driven every
crowned head, president and notable
that ever visited Butte. He never
failed to create an impression with
any of these, and chief among his
friends was the late President Roose-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07

haunt the hotel Hobbies until he left
for the coast.
Only Two Accidents
Two accidents marked his career
in the transportation business. The
first occurred years ago. when
trunk which had been placed at the
front of the hack toppled forward
and caused the horses to run away
The accident happened at the North
ern Pacific depot, and in their mad
flight the team ran over man nam
ed Lund, who was digging ditch.
killing him instantly. The second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

The supply Of CRASHED cattle is
increasing. with heavy arrivals in
prospect. and the spread between
corn-fed and CRASHED cattle Is due
20 widen. Common cattle are selling
lower than in many years at this sea
son and may decline further should
supply prove excessive. Stock cattle
trade is limited with prices az low
levels Good cattle have probably
passed the seasons low point. The
summer rise in hogs IS now awaited
and butcher grades are expected 10
work higher. The usual June break
occurred early. Lambs are subject 70
rapid fluctuation. recent prices show
Exports Of lard and cured meats
have been heavy Stocks OF frozen
beef and lamb are less than a year
ago. but other meats are held u
generous supply. Hot weather ma
turally tends 20 depress the meat
trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Mill buying Of wool is only mod
crate. although the American Wool
en- Co. is reported TO be operating 50
per cent Of its machinery-howm many
hours a day the report does not state.
At its recent auction the government
sold $500. 600 pounds Of low gra de
wool. mostly to the carpet trade, and
now holds a balance of some IS. O00.-
900 pounds. Prices at this auction
were barely firm and the percentage
sold was smaller than at the proceed
ing auction. Prices are steady. al
though some growers seem more dis
posed 70 sell than dealers are TO buy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Il took the old curb brokers a long
time 10 make UP their minds, after
the police and the mayor and the
district attorney had been besieged
from time 20 time 10 make them
move on"
When they started building their
palace Il was understood that the
authorities had promised 10 keep
the curb clear Of brokers after they
left.
But that din't bother the 'rump"
organization. II is doing business at
the New York curb markets old
stand under the name of the Curb
Stock and Bond market, inc.
A bitter court fight impends.
Thomas a. Cook. president OF the
"rump" curb organization. says the
old curb market hasn't any right 10
the name because it isn't using the
curb.
Charges have been made against
the old organization charter and
il is said efforts are being made 10
condemn the buildings facing the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Settlement Of the British coal
strike. periods Of recovery in the
stock market. higher exchange. in
creasing export clearing of the Lam
cashire labor trouble, and some IN
favors bic crop reports helped 10 i'm
part q. stronger tone 10 cotton than
Money is easing and financial inter
ests seem more disposed TO facilitate
exports than heretofore Crop re-
ports preceding the government re-
port Issued July l averaged nearly 10
per cent below the 10-year averag e
Business depression, large stocks and
European entanglements are among
the chief restraining factors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
ket-and now It's got another.

ket-and now It's got another.
Ais well for the rubberneck tours
for the moment the curb brokers
left the curbstone a new crowd Of
outlaw" brokers took their place.
The curb market was I sightseers
Mecca
But the curb market has Just NOV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

curb. where the brokers' clerks sit
on window lodges recording transac-
tons.
Meanwhile. the new curbstone
brokers do battle daily to the gaping
wonder of the gallery of uut-of-town
visitors seeing New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
'RUMP' CURB MART
BOOMS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. July s-Broad street
mas been kept safe for democracy"
Il lost its picturesque curb mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Money deposited in this bank on
or before July 18th will draw inter
est from July Let. American Trust
Company 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

ed into its new 100000 home in
Trinity place. the first time in nearly
half a century that IL had a roof
over its head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Lost and Found.

By STUDENT-SmaU leather purse, con-
tanning SO bin and change on Hill ST.
car. call Main 9bl. Grace Mac6ey-
at $50, lost on Misha-
waka car on Tuesday or Wednesday;
liberal reward offered X. ]. Vance
boys dept, Y NJ. e. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

STTDFBAkER-F sale. Is model.
three passenger roadster. newly paint
ed and overhauled. CaIl evenings. Main
3144
DODGE 1916 touring car for 500 ~ that
is q good buy OldsmobIIe Sales Co.
226-S s. Lafayette ST. Main 1912
REQ SPEED truck. good as new. used
short time william Deval, 333 S Main
ST. Main Us
VIAf-Three- quarter ton truck newly
painted aud in first class condition.
$500. small payment down; balance
monthly. Beistle Auto Sales Co 343
Lincoln Way West; open evenings.
Main ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS


4 uneTdl directors q
To THOSE so unfortunate as 20 require
funeral director and embalmer. / re-
Guides an woods metals. cOiors and
fabrics Nelson Jones. Wayne at 81
Joseph. Telephone Home 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

NOTICE TO PUBLIC will not be held
responsible for any debts my wife may
incur. D " Lewis
WANTED-Informatio concerning FL
mer Z. and Robert + Bailey. brothers.
or their next Of kin Elmer Z. was
born in Michigan City. Ind, l>9- :,
Robert T. Bailey formerly lived in
Gary, Ind. Anyone knowing this fam
lily kindly write undersigned. ". g
Cox. : 5. Dearborn ST.. Chicago. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
AUTOMOBILES
Autnmohilcs for SD


AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - Garagenen,
mechanics repairmen send for free
copy Of our current issue. IL contains
helpful. instructive information On
overhaulings ignition troubles, wiring
Carburetors. storage batteries, ctc
over 40 pages, illustrated. Send for
free copy today. Automobile Digest,
q Butler Bldg Cincinnati.
A 1920 CHEVROLET SEDAN-For sale
or trade for real estate. driven 700
miles; good condition; bargain for
quick sale. Lincoln 1872. 1870 Catalpa
AUTOS FOR SALE-TOW SERVICE.
CENTRAL GARAGE WE PULL YOU
IN ANY TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
WILLYS-KNIGHT five passenger tour
ing. ia splendid shape good tires, new
top and battery. family car well taken
care OF first check for $4,000 takes u.
Main 1891.
DODGE TOURING for sale or will
trade for small car open evenings.
+ w Steinhart South Bend Co, 215 $.
LAFAYETTE. Main l2Sl.
WILLIS- KNIGHT i've passenger tour
ing car, in splendid shape good tires
new top aud battery family car; Well
taken care Of. first check for $4,000
takes IT, Main 1891
MRS SNIITH-Where did YOU get that
new carr Gee, But that looks swell.
Mrs RrOwn-Why that isn't a new car
It's a rebuilt used car that we bought
of the South Bend Auto Exchange AZ
532 534 ). Michigan ST. That sure Is
a great place 90 buy used cars
FORD ROADSTER-l919 model; good
condition. 232 \. Michigan 81.
BUICK-Automobile Twentieth Cen
fury Garage. Phone Main 80. Ask
for Mr.. Beale.
AUTOMOBILE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mechanics. Repairmen. send for free
copy Of our June issue IL contains
helpful. instructive information on
oveThauliug. ignition troubles wiring
carburetOrS, storage batteries, etc over
100 pages. Illustrated Send for free
copy today. Automobile Digest t13l
Butler Bldg Cincinnati
OLDSMOBILE-T-p passenger, 1920 model.
Abb. eight-Cylinder, five tires, motto
meter and I'm fine condition This mo-
tor car is a bargain and we will gladly
demonstrate 10 10 your satisfaction
OldsmObile Sales Co., 226-2S s. Lafay-
cite ST Main 1912
OVERLAND small four-cylinder sedan.
i've wire wheels with tires THAI are
first class. a good light job for 500 O0
Oldsmobile sales Co, 2-6-S s. Lafayette
St Main 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
9s s. sucH1aAS

CYLINDER REBORfNG = A0tomo1
and truck rebuilding ~ wheel 2
gears installed. oversize and l
weight piEtons. n. y Hupp Mach
shop. So s. Michigan Lincoln lI3I-
ECRWICH AUTO PARTs-we by All
wreck ~em." New aad Led parts -
bundred and 3ftg $50 dirsrest
models Of cars. lord parta at - Psf-
tent 20 20 perrent 90 list
MOORES STORAGE BATTERY HOS
PITAL-"You break EN-. we Tx en-
rebuilding. repairing. recherginG -
pert work on all makes q beuef~Ns
work guaranteed. 1A5 s. Alchl3aA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-23
japanese To Finance
Chinese Eastern Ry.

TOXIC, July 23.-In accordance
with an understanding made with
the japanese government the Jap
anese bank syndicate has decided,
says the Kokumin Shinbun, to accept
a proposal made by the representa-.
tives Of the Chinese Eastern Railway
for loan to finance the railway.
The amount is 20 million yen. The
greater part Of the initial advance
will be used to pay wages Of the rail.
way employees, the remainder for
purchase of rolling stock from Japan.
A condition of the loan agreement
IS that freight rates between Chang
chun and Hardin be lowered to ia
ciIitate freight transportation with
the South Manchurian railway, which
is owned by the japanese, adds the
Kokumin.