davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

tN .-f- s.-lf COuNT or TNE sTaT- VI -cNA. IN AND FOR NCT,-z vt, rorr--oSuRE SALE.
 U. H........ ....a.rG ,s. Cbrrcs I.. .- - t-. b.s wuc. dDioud- |r.-. .. .t.... uT a Sp,ci1I I.Nc- ... ... ... s. foreclosure and lit, ...... ... r....ur Court O. tur ......... .. ..... uL .NrlrnlIU. UI ... i,'u.,, A. D l.2i; n porohich. the above named plaintiff, ob- t0lnJt a luOgmCnt aud dvcycc ot torcclo- sure and SSlC 1ss,inSt charles Poiu and Nth day ot July. .N. n, t9so; for tho sum of Twenty nine hundred cighty-iour and OS-lO0 dollars. tSs,9Nt.N1), principal, law iul money of tho United States, witn in- tCreSt al the rate of SiN per cent Ter na- mum thereon from the IAte oi sad iutg- ment until the tUll amount ot said Judg- mcnt and decree iS paid which said dc- cree was. on the Sth day ot July \. p.. 1890; recorded m Judgment GCoN No. 9. ot said Court. al p0ge SSg; | am con- manded to sell the certain log. picCc or pS eel of land. situate, lying end bcins in BiShCc. County ct CoCll,sc, Stat, "t Aii- Eor.a, and bounded and d 'ScriAed as iol- lows
 NlI of lots twcuty-onc lsn and fifty (SO in block Eleven UN ot the RlShcc Town site. Ccchisc County, state of Arizona. as per the official map thereof made hN ". N. Iorgcnscn. C. F.. datca January, 1905. and filed April Srd. i9eS; m the office Of :hc County Recorder. of said Cochisc County. in Book Que, of Maps. al pagc SS. toScthcV with all improvements there Ions
 Iuhlic Notice Is hereby given that. on WVdny SdaN. the 2 daN of FchN,. \. D, 1891; at o'clock T.. M.. of that day, in front ut the Court House door Of the County Ot CoChiSC. | will. in obedience to said Special Execution and dccfce of foreclosure and sale. sell the above de- ScribCd property. oy So much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judly- mynI. with interest and costs. Co tho highest and best bidder. for cash. laNfUl u,oUcN of thu United States.
 Dated. this 18th day ot January. \. D.. 1921;
 !. F. HOOD. Shcriff.
 By CItNS. BLNTH.
 Under Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
NEW YORK coPPERs
BOSTON COPPERS

F.ynishes by L. 7. OVERLOOK. SMOKER.
 JUrfes fJHLcR! LUsaH q BrysE Arizona Commercial .. Nia Calumet & Arizona ...... SO Copper Range ........ SS3t
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department ot the interior.

December -1. l'-1.
 Notice a. hereby -'Ecu that Columbus T. s,u'tE. ot Hereford. Arizona. Who on April ->. .. .. .sum.etr1u ln.tl. NO ...... ... F..-. .El-I-H. Stl-lNLl-t s.. . <-r- ..N-|.. -.ct1n -2 Town ... .... ..-r. 6. o r. R lf. .1 ...r. rs Intention 70 ...N ..... ..... .u establish UIH.l ...... ... - Commissioner. at ..... ... u. .. ,4 uay oi FCu- @ rr. rI.t Arizuuu; c. I ....r. . .... r-s. Ay.1onu; JgrI.
 lHA~. E. NINRSEuALl..
 Ecsister. J. r-r....rr I.r. Q. lesl.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

MAN OR WOMAN wanted. salary S56 full time. 75c an. hour spare time. selling guaranteed hosiery to wear CT. Experience unnecessary. Inter national Mills, NOrriStOwn, Pa.
 SSS11-So
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
WANTED
HELD WANTED MALE AND
 FEMALE

CLERKS, men. women over T.. for
 Postal Mail Service. S130 month. Examinations Jan. Feb. EXperi- ence unnecessary. For free paTticu- lars of instruction write R. Terry. (former Civil Service Examiner
 136 Continental Bldg, Washington. D. C. S314-2-2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
CORSETIERE
SEWING

SEWING-Plain family sewing. re pairing clothing, renewing over ComforterS, quilts. etc. Phone So1-R-I2. Mrs. J. l.. Stroyick.
 SSS1-l-.,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
WHO'S HERE

COMBS.
Mira q. s.. Woodland, Grants. n. NJ.
j. C.. Gallcgos. Espanola. y. NJ.
b.. b.. Craig. santa Fo.
a. Rcsle and wife. Rossvitle. Kans.
William +. Blest and wife. la
Colo.
O. Il. Bird. San Diego. Cal.
T. H. Meyer. Los Angeles.
a. W. Wilson IND family. Denver.
-. Il. Baca and wife. Magdaiena.
o.. l.. Coleman. Las Cruces.
J. Greig. Detroit.
Tom Sawyer and wife. Cody, n. Y.
j. II. Drake, Las Vegas.
A.. NJ. Elliott and wife. Chicago.
J. II. McGraw, Beilcure. o.
Mrs. J. u. MoGraw. Bc.lcure. o.
Mrs. Cook. Bellcure. ..
. G. II, Harrison. Hancortc, Mo.
V. 9. Hale, Mountainair.
Miss williams, Detroit.
Miss Stablcr, Detroit.
Miss Amcter. Detroit.
Miss Osbaldiston, Detroit.
Mrs. Constantine. Detroit.
+. c. S~chucbley. Detroit.
Il. VI. Wolfe, Denver.
j. II. Diamond. Rochester. y. Y.
A.. V. Fuller. Mountainair.
John A. Davia. Sullivan, III.
SrURGES.
Jack Campbell. Phoenix.
Fred Mauldin. Hondo. y. NJ.
Charles Hurd. Magdalcna.
Mrs O. $. Woodward. Grants. n. NJ.
Ira Bacon. FL Paso
II. J. Bonnet, Colorado Springs.
j. a. Shillinbury. salt Lake City.
T.. a. Robertson. FL paso.
J.. *. Phillips, Datil. y. NJ,
: u. Mills and wife, Tulsa. okla.
- $ Rose. Denver.
G.. 4. Lewis. Kansas city.
J H. Diamond, Rochester. n. Y.
Pansy McCollom. Prenton. Mo.
Amanda j. Lundgren, sioux city,
In.
Leroy Bibo. san Rafael. N. NJ.
ALNAliADO.
q. ~ Harton, Dies Moincs. Ia.
Bertha Cummins. Kirksvilic, Mo.
T. ] Hunly. Los Angeles.
- Newman. Gallup,
II, j. Ballard. Denver.
NJ n. Newton. Sparta. Wis.
C. u. Chamber. Las Vegas.
g. Otto. clayton, y. VI.
John n. Hartwell. Colorado Springs
Albert /. setback. Chicago.
Thomas b, Harlan. 81. Louis.
W r. Hughes, Denver.
NJ G. Johnson. Clayton.
l. N, I'm, Los Angeles.
Louis Stewart, Gallup.
George n. Foylc, Denver.
W. u. Farmer. Chicago.
r J. Hanlon. Minneapolis.
y Frink, Fort Bayard.
John !, Fox, -. Louis.
J. H. Frederick. Chicago.
T. r. Douglas. Atlantic city. y. J
l.. C. Bcoman. Rochester, n. Y.
4. J. stack. Detroit.
Rev William :. Coolidge. Denver.
W. @. whitfield, Denver.
u. Goldbaum. San Francisco.
Fred ]. Joyce. Temple, Ariz.
Rolf r. Glover, Jr., Washington
| u. q.
c. NJ. Ennis and family, Baltimore
Md.
John $. Grimm and wife, Sout
Bond. Ind
9. 4. plamp. ri puso.
J. e. Neal Kansas city.
W O. Stailinga, Clovis.
william Mead. philadelphia.
II. w. Foard, Santa Fee.
You will find II IN our Glass
aad Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
.m 10 arraa o. ,ou . ,hal ! ha, . yal b uea up wan my .rons uae
By OLIVE e R
STORY NUMBER SIP

But one has TO do something when
an enemy comes."
but Mr.. Cucumber Cation Spinner
scarcely gave him a glance. He came
close to the Twins. "lou don't need
TO take your hands or" he told them
In an uppish tone. I'm not afraid
OF YOU a bit. nov that have you all
tied up with my strong line Iop
Lobster Is a little weak ~ his head or
he wouldn't take thu trouble he does.
He takes on his claws every time no
thinks he's In danger. for all the good
Il does. himl
Fortunately. I'm not troubled
With claws"
"Or a head, either. I shonll say"
Nancy couldn't help observing.
Tut said Mr.. COtton-Spinncr
sharply. That's no way TO talk 20
your iailcr. Besides. my stomach
makes up for my brains. Tvo Just
eaton The pink pearl
To Be Cominacd
] Copyright. 1891. n. n A. Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

'ohl" Loppy I.obster's eyes, all
ways poppy, nearly popped out Of his
head. Here one OF the cotton
spinncrs 1 told you about! IN bet he's
the onc who spun all that white
thread around your
The Twins looked where Loppy
wBs pointing with one OF his leng
f~eelers and behcld another greon
creature, long and round and warty.
like "A cucumber out OF Farmer
Smiths saSs-pgtch garden, creeping
slowly toward them.
"Oh, quick" cried Ioppy. Take
on your hands at once, children.
And then he did "A most amazing
thing. Loppy did. He shook on both
Of his large claws, one after the other.
M laid them down on the white
sand.
"wh-what's that for7" gaspod
Nick
Loppy looked sadly at his claws and
shook his head. NOW I've got "a
| disappear again Tor a few wcoks Until
now ones grow he said mournfnily'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Cow Towz,
Also Claims to Be
Polo Pony Town

MfDLAND. Texas. Oct. lA-Thls
,'cow-town." eauidiatant from ~
Paso and Forth Worth. also claims
TO be a polo pony town. IL - said 70
be n greatest shipping depot Tor
ponies In the United states
Figures arc submitted By men In =
pony raising business 10 prove H.
Polo ponies ridden In the big Fnf1ns
in the north and east are Aicmna
raised horses-at least many OF them.
Two Midland bred ponies. snail and
Hacklebefry slim won first and second
prizes In New York nj the Meadow
brook. club.
In the International 1871 polo
games played In London. tho Ameri-
can team won. and one OF the ponies
Of the winning team. Lucky strike.
was a Midland product. Midland
ships about 200 first class polo ponies
every ear 70 northern and eastern
q. o. coyie. Of Midland, said 20 be
the heaviest shipper here, declares a
good polo pony IL born. not made. He
said the best polo pony IL one about
IS hands high. weighs between $50
and LOO pounds. In a quick starter
fast. and easily refined.
The ponies sell for as hsgh as
81, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Santa Fe Business
Men Test Gas Car on
New Mexico Central

SANTA re. Oct 1.-THE initial
trip OF tho new Gasoline driven pas
Henger, mail. and express car was
made today on the New Mcxico Cen
tral railroad line. from here TO Tor
rance. Prominent business men Of
the city. directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, Business Mons aasocia-
ton. and Kiwanis club were on board.
II is expected that this new Knso,
line rasiroad car VIII reVolutionlze
traffic conditions on the Nav Mexico
Central railroad. II runs on the rails
IKE a railroad coach, but does not
need the assistance OF an engine to
mako Il go. II will alternate with
steam driven trains to establish a
daily service between Torrance and
Santa Fa ia place OF the former BIZ
daily servico.
The busincss men are being taken
on the trip as guests Of tho railroad.
and will stop at all railroad points,
going "a far aa willard. They viii
return to Santa re Tomorrow night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
MARKETS


CHICAGO. oct. is.-Matoriai de-
cIines took place In the wheat market
today largely a. n consequence OF
price breaks yesterday northwest
whom tho Chicago exchange Uas
closed. A bearish construction that
In some quarters was put up on re-
marks by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace tended also 10 depross values.
Furthermore a new low price record
for German marks was generally re-
garded as n handicap on grain values.
Wheat opened ~ 70 az cents lower
with December At lila TO Sf.1sh
and May at ai,f7M TO si.tS, acored
a moderate rally and thon sasged
again.
Corn and oats ssekend with wheat.
Corn after starting n 20 2 cents low
er, with December AN to As cenfn.
underwent a nlight additional sag.
Initial prices for oats were y to X
rent down, December 3fh to 14#
cents and there were other losses
later.
With hog values on the down grade.
provisions lacked support.
Subsequently. good demand for
flour at Minneapolis helped 70 check
the weakness In wheat. Prices closed
steady, 2 4 az cents net lower at
si.i2M to t1.i2H for December and
si.17 TO tLi7A for May.
wheat-Dcc, si.i2M; Mas. si.i7.
corn-Dec, tsKc: Mag. b2&e.
Oats-Dec.. 33Ao: May, 3sMc.
Pork-January. $500.
Lard-Jan., 1910; March, ss.s2.
Ribs--Jnn.. tf57; May, t7.sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Roosevelt County
Rancher Is Held on
Moonshine Charge

Robert Wolhorn OF Ehdn, hoore-
Welt county. II under $500 bond await
ina the action Of the grand Jury on
the charge OF violating the national
prohibition act ~ a result Of a raid
conducted by local prohibition oft
GERS and. sheriff Jess ifcCormick Of
that county and his deputy Joe BcRs
ley.
officers from the Albuquerque OF
flee who conducted the raid returned
last night. They reported that a 10
gallon copper stal was found at his
ranch. 90 miles from Elida. Wclborn
was arralgned before United Stafes
Commissioner Hugh Roberts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13
Livestock

CRY Oct fa-Ho0 re-
ceInts ANN openlng 10 IN NJ rents
lower 10 nartrrs and shtnnrrs. fesTo
a2O nondera fso0MsIo. 9Ts no,,nd-
era a. oo. raixed Liil.,s ~ oias. nm.
evenlv steady ~ 10 cont lower. hulk
sales f1sEaStos hniL throw ont
so,vs sesomeTs. ntgs s,,sdv -
cattio reeelpts' 1000, bcef steers
steady 10 25 eents higher short fed
sho,Sirg mos, s,rcnrth ona,,,v Main.
hos, ossred tSTk. storksrs ara fced.
sIESIa saest "sy 49, ~.
,.,,iI n ,t-sIs,s. ,sv
~ y -
rau. ~ or s'V',
seari,aa ,.s,ars .aEe. ~ IVY .opSass
a. aa. h,th 80 an,,a.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-13

Hos receipts, 1000; IS 10 25 cents
lower: top. 1855. bulk. Ss.2s OSLO.
Sheep receipts. $4,000; slow. weak
TO lower; iambs. s7.50ds.2b. eweh.
s2.00G 400: feeder lambs. $3.50
100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21
Flexible Arch
Like the Foot

Do YOU know that the arch of your
foot is flexible? It is composed of
small bones which fex every step you
take. Muscles and ligaments hold the
bones in place.
Do you realize that the ordinary
shoe has piece of steel concealed IN
the arch, making the shoe stiff right
at the point where your foot must
fex? Weak, or fallen, arches come
when the muscles and ligaments fail
to hold the arch bones in their nor
NAL position.
You can have strong, healthy feet
by wearing Cantilever Shoes. They
have flexible arch like your foot.
There is no metal in the shank to stiff
fen the shoe where it ought to fleX.
This flexibility permits your mus
clcs to exercise and the blood to cir
cuiate properly. Your feet strengthen.
You enjoy walking-and you don't
mind standing, for the Cantilever
Shank supports the foot restfuily.
The toes are not crowded. Your
posture is good, for the heels are OF
proper height to be healthful-and
STYLISH The comfort of Cantllever
Shoes is doubly enjoyable because
they are good looking and fashion
able for daytime or semi-dress oc-
casions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21

an aluminium tip 8 inches high which
weighs 100 ounces.
The area at the base Of the pyra-
midal top is l ,l87 IA feet, equal to
the space occupied by q house of six
rooms, each 12x16 feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21
DIED

Friday, October p,
at Georgetown Hospital, ADA S.
THOMAS. Funeral services from
residence of Mr.. Ralph w. Lee,
1914 Newton Street, n. W, Satur-
day, October %, 1921, at = p. m.
Interment at st. Paul's cemetery,
Alexandria, Va, Saturday, October
22nd, about $3.50 p. m. 251-lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21

inches deep.
Where the pyramidal top begins at
height of 500 feet, the shaft is "a
feet 5 1-2 inches square and the
walls Is inches thick.
The pyramidal top terminates in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21
HEARSTS EDITORIALS

Occasionally there appear
on the Gazette's editorial
table a few books that are
left there by Well-intention-
ed friends. One of the most
recent acquisitions is a col
lection of editorials from
the Hearst newspapers,
bound in one volume. There
are probably over a hundred
editorials in the book. We
should probably call all of
them interesting, if for no
other reason than the view
point from which the editor
looks out upon the world OF
men and affairs about him.
They sound very much like
our friend Brisbane, whose
wisdom, and philosophy we
like now and then to eX-
pound to our readers.
Quite by accident, the
volume under discussion
ononod at an editorial en-
titled "What are the Best
Ten Books?" The subject is
of absorbing interest to us,
as we have often asked our
selves the same question.
The essay, if we may SO call
it, is taken from a Hearst
Chicago newspaper, and IS
evidently apropos of a dis
cussion going on at the time
in the Porkopolis papers.
The controversy, it seems,
was started by Mister Sam
T. Clover, who, for aught we
know, is one of the butchers
or bakers or candlestlck
makers of the city by the
Lake. This gentleman has
nrono17ndpd an interrOga-
tory, that is fairly startling
so says Mr.. Hearst's edi-
tor. 1t runs thusly: IF you
were bound for a desert IS
land, and could take with
you only ten books, which
ten books would you select?"
According to the informa-
ton given whosoever was
refined and well-read in
Chicago answered Mr.. Glow
er's question. The Hearst
editor says the selections
were from the moral view
point, admirable. He says
the Bible is omitted rarely
and the Rubaiyat never.
This evidence of Chicago Gull
ture is entirely satisfactory.
Nay, more, the morality of
the view point is conspicu-
Gus and truly Chicagoan in
its lofty conception of the
simon-pure breed of ethics.
The Bible is sometimes omit
ted, but the Rubaiyat never!
Our editor wakes facetious
and familiar in his joyous
approval, and calls the Per-
sian poet Colonel Omarr'
However, in the next
paragraph he assumes a
proper air of editorial humi-
y, and remarks that ''it
ay not be permissible for a
J elbow Editor to break into
a Cook County literary
fiesta" He confesses that he
dislikes to run the risk
but is going to run it any
way.
So. he starts out bravely
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21
Creek, in the capitol city.

Creek, IN the capltol city.
The monument is constructed OF
more than $4,000 blocks of marble
that are two feet thick.
The foundations of the shaft are
126 l-2 feet square and SO feet, 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21

oootho ~
that reading books is an idle
occupation unless you can
make your reading profit
able to other human beings;
and alas! there is only a lit
tie sand, some goats, and a
few miles of ocean in sight
on a desert island.
The strange thing to our
Chicago editor is that not
one Of Cook County's think
ers has mentioned a book on
astronomy. This is the one
thing he cannot understand.
There are many thinkers in
Cook County, coolies Of them,
thinkers who think the real
Chicago brand of thought,
and yet they have SO far for
gotten the dignity of their
high station, and are so far
sunken in the ways of ignor-
ance and depravity, that
they have not arisen to the
demands Of the>occasion and
named one work on astron-
omy!
Then our Borrowing es-
sAyist goes on to describe
the starry wonders of the
heavens. Vega, for instance,
flashing overhead, is worth,
all the books ever written;
that is, with your little work
on astronomy by your side,
on the desert island. He
wakes poetical: the Milky
Way becomes to him the
Mississippi Of the sky. He
speaks Of the cold, dead
worlds lying in the silent
morgue of eternity! What a
metaphor! Eternity; to the
Chicago editorial mind, is a
morgue! He says "The
greatest book on men ever
written on this earth is but
an analysis of the emotions
Of imperfect human minds"
A good astronomy is worth
them all-and then some!
Good bye, Shakespeare!
Farewell, Dante! Adieu,
Homer,-for the honor OF
whose birthplace a dozen
cities fought! Henceforth
and forever your inches IN
flames eternal temple are
vacant! You are tumbled
into the dust of oblivion. A
textbook on astronomy has
supplanted you all in the es-
TEEN and affections of man
kind!
Now, we come to the real
mind of the Hearst editor.
We penetrate the arcana OF
his inmost intellect. He ad-
monishes his Cook County
thinkers, all and singular,
to drop Colonel Omar; to
forget their half-hearted
fondness for Milton; and to
buy Balls Story OF the
Heavens" He guarantees
that for four dollars and IN
four weeks-We can derive
more genuine learning and
real culture-of the true
Chicago brand, than in all
the books printed and pub
lished in the world thereto
fore!
We have not space to 60
further into these delight
full Hearst editorials. Nor
shall we tackle more OF them
until we have paid four dol
lars for Professor Balls
- N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21

/. The height of the monument above
the ground is 555 feet, 5 IL inches
The monument, which is the larg
est memorial to a person in the world
is in the Mall, a public park on the
banks of the Pot omac and Tiber
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21

The total cost Of the monument was
81, 100000, and it was not until Dec.
6, 1884, that the capstone was set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-21
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
(For the Gazette)

The cornerstone of the Washing
ton monument was laid by Presl-
dent Polk, July a, 1S4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
ORPHEUM

Billy LlghteHe has the most pre-
tentious act on the new bill at the
Orpheurn starting Thursday. His
methods are clean cut with an occa-
sional new twist and he dances ex-
pertly. While some OF his comedy
patter has seen better days. he works
earnestly 20 entertain and succeeds.
He has the assistance Of Geraldine
Coffman, a maid OF charming appear
ance, also four other girls who drifs
In and out OF the act. Jack Oster-
man returns after a season over the
big-time circuits and presents sing
ing and talking specially that Is clev-
erly arranged and well delivered.
Osterman is an ambitious youngster
with plenty OF assurance; his ma
terial is bright and he puts it over
in a manner that wins approval.
All Ripon introduces a ventrilo-
quill act with a neat setting and a
life-like figure which he has named
Jiggs from the comic cartoons. His
vocal stunts are we'll disguised, his
line Of talk fresher than usual with
acts Of this sort and he registers as
a capable entertainer. Billy Aola,
with an attractive girl partner plays
Hawaiian airs. finishing with the eX-
/ pected hula-hula dance. Bert Ford
and Pauline Price dance dextrously
on the wire and work fast. Wilbur
/ and Adams close the show with
knockabout tumbling. A timely news
reel and Aesop's Fables modernized
are shown on the screen. T. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

TIM. The Dunbar orga nization comes
highly recommended on account Of
the remarkable singing company that
has been assembled as we'll as its
beautiful girls, gorgeous costumes
and elaborate scenery
The FREELY is fun Of good old
tunes that delight modern audiences.
South Bend will be glad 20 hear
again. When a Maid Comes Knock
ing at Your Heart" Love Is Like
a FREELY" kiss me and It's Day.
and that ever haunting melody,
sympathy" This popular opera
contains many excellent comedy Sit
uations that have been entrusted to
clever and talented comedians Dor
othy Shirley, the prima donna, petite
Ann Barry, carries a leading comedy
role, Jackson Murray has the lead
ing tenor; all contribute to the
pleasure Of the performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
ACCUSE PREACHERS OF
FEAUNIZING CHURCHES

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-If there
were more women preachers there
would Doe more men in the church,
Hiss A. Madeleine Southland. presi-
dent OF the international Associa-
zion Of Women Preachers, told mem
beers Of that organization at their
convention here. Miss Southland ac-
cussed men of "fcminizing the
church"
Quoting Francis willard. she said:
"lfe1 have been preaching for 1000
years and the large majority OF their
converts have been women. Sup
pose chat women should share the
proachiaE power would not the ma
j0rl-y OF their converts be men?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Q-Can film be stopped for q
ehrr. time tu order 20 hold a scene
01 tle eerten1
IA aIm cannot be stopped for a
short tlme % hold a scene on the
screen. II Dc is shown with a high
powered protector. because the heat
M the carbon lights would cause the
% catch FIRE. Danger from FIRE
IS eliminated by a fire shutter which
automatically closes behind the film
u the speed Of the machine is re-
-1~ded with small protector.
where che lights are not so strong
Slim may be stopped for short
Time
Q-Who IS Mrs. Guy Coombs2
Alone other thau the beautiful
Anna Nilsson
Q-Wne- movie star Is noted for
her fCnfneas for sponge cake2
A-Narion Davies-end they say
she hakes q sronee cake that would