davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
TIIE MESSNGE.

The presidents annual message to
congress Monday is not particularly
illuminating. He very properly and
beautifully congratulates the Amer
lean soldiers and everyone who rem
dered any assistance to the country
during the war; but as a great state
document it is somewhat OF disap-
pointment. Democrats had expect
ed him 20 make declarations that
would form the issues Of the next
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
To Consider Adjustments.

uNEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Peace time
readjustment OF wages and bonuses
affecting more than 10000 deck and
engine room officers and thousands
OF seamen and flremen, will be con-
sidcred a. "a conference in Washing
ton tomorrow Of officials represent
ing the government, the steamship
companies and the ORGANIZATIONS Of
officers and men manning the Amer
lean merchant marine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

Tho only effect Of political control
of tclcgraphs and telephones 40 far,
says the National Republican. has
been Increased cost and impairment
Of service. Yet those who think In
dustrlnl enterprises can he better op-
Grated by politicians on the spolls
system than by tho men who have
created and developed them-cx-
ceptlng. Of course. their own partIcu-
lar industry argue that
the people are blessed hv this inn
paired service and Increased cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

English prisoners arriving from
tho German camp Giosscn testify
that III prisoners did wrong they
were cruciflcd" nt that camp. George
Creol, who has recently been 80 ac-
tive in Sitting reports OF this sort
with respect to tho Huns. ought to
try and gaR those prisoners while in
London Such testimony must he
decidedly embarrassing to the Crccl
propaganda.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

o Mrs. Wilson announces that she
will wear her old clothes while IN
Europe Evidently the Belgian re-
lief committee missed the white
house when II made It's recent gath
erlnC rounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

A press agent says that President
Wilson on his European trip will
have nn "cntouragc" Of 200 people.
This Is another place whero Mr.. VIII
son differs from former presidents.
Mono Of them ever had an "cntour-
age"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

Some Of the countries which have
been on short rations will probably
want to know n Hoover is going 10
have anything to say about what
goes on the peace table"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
Phones
Daily Food.
DECEMBER 1, 1918

Unto Tho upfight there urisoih light In
TIE darkness rsn ll2.
His soul well fixed Hpou tho lard.
Draws heavenly COURAGE from l. word
Imidst the darkness light shill ria".
To cheer his heart and bless his eyes.
Surely ho shall not be moved for ever
the righteous shall he In everlasting re-
mcmbfanco. rsA. liH: 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

Immediately following the 'c.1gr"
Of the trlusNtlHnt.c cables comes ia"
report that certain Lprl WrHrdllc
Of England has proposed tho "rcc-
tlon ~ % s,aiu" to President Wilson
IN London. This reminds us that IN"
democratic party some mVlhE ago
made provision for tho erection In
Washington pf statue 10 James
buchanan. the 18th president NJ the
United states, whose "wnichfnl walt
ing" policy in the COS. not 10 us" a
hnrshcr term. was directly rc9ponFi.
bic for the spllling of oceans ~ blood
IN tho war which might hnyc been
prevented had II strong man been NJ
the holm ~ tho time. IA Senator
Lodge suggested this statue ~ Buch.
anan VIII At least commemorate the
fact that when the time for strong
affirmative action was presented to
tho 18th president, 10 made tho
Great Refusal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

Democrats who expected republic
cans 20 treat 'em rough when con-
rress convened were temporarily rc-
licvcd when It did not happen. We
say temporarily" adviscdly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
KInprishcr Postmaster Named.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Post-
masters nominated today by frcsl-
dent Wilson include: Robert r.
Smiley. Hot Springs. Ark; David G.
Wooeworth Klngfisher. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

The New York Times seriously in
qulrcs, arc women pcoplc2" and
then goes to some length to prove
that in most instances they are nos:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

.,,' ,.,t,''''''..' ,,,,,,
r...,.,., ,.',..' ,'.'' anil 90,
.I. r.,, o., ',,,r,..t p.,,i, ,t,.,,,t !
'','..'' ''.',' .,'. ,', r..,ty
~. ,t. ,c,'.. r., sn,,.,I.l,,, han
,,'.,. nr.. ,,r
n,,,', r.., si,o would 1
,,,I Va, g,.,., ga, lt,ru. Kings I
o'i,i,,.'g ,nI ,.Ii l',r ,nl ,.I, r she
~, .''.' - r,, hcr
"." r,..',I, n,'
~ ..t, ,.. o., I
- y" ''' .I..,'., ,'''',r ~ a., tn
,',' .,.'' t.,t,,I ngl
,',','',,.., t',',', ,''r, ,',..rl ,,ri., h,yc
,,'1.+ '''lr,'..'f,, ,,r,..,,.,.,,ir, or
,'rI ,,, ti,., ,,,I rtri,r
,,...3 ..',i, .,.,,,,n,,, ,r.n rhc wouId
, ',',,. W. ,,,iI... ,.. t.r ,rlct, onI
HAT wou,I nr aImogf me- Ear
MIN I,nI.,I 80, n.,, and worried
.,,l'" ,o'n,u pa, o '"" .'orc T' tbot
~ ,,,..,',, ga r,d wcI,
,',.,,', t,,,. ...,. oI II sho y,,ro
an ,.i ,,,., ,.',,,tn,,I ,ro Iusl.
',',, ,.,,,t ,.bi,,, Vi, L,J hc.r on 10
,',.,,,.., .,,,,...,.,,,,,c ',f,r,,nd him
"'n> m Mann sIrcn
Ill. ,''' ,,,, ,,,i,l r,ptr,s,.
w., ,. ,o, ,1n,,, rc.,rd rnr nor
WE "'1 f,Il , .a,,.i ,s,,,,ss
TIc looked anxious too. HIS voice
had NaI concern i'm H. " made
I.rlnn's detection tho more ElarInE.
That noon SHE won't hum" during
III, wv ""' N,.I' ,,orn
"'n', - ,''1,''' 80 n,i'r pr,
W, ". &c ,.ri,Io.,,,t
", '""' .- u. I,bl,,
/ "H.,," " w ,s,,,,,o tto-
.,, ~. ,,,y,,,,. $500, D,
Thor" v,rc many accidents In Ncw
| Yor.k streets. due To reckless drtyinr
| of motor cars and other causes.
I Eriru mipht hnyo hern hurt she
c,llrd his orrIcc. unable to endure the
/ Thought IIn might even then be
lyI,p I'm s,nr hospitnI
80 Air Uarkctt went out about
hoIf an hour ago. Who shall toll
| him roILdo -
| "%rvcT mind I'll call again"
p,,,,, ma No mood 10 try 10 disguise
| Lcr voice No ono would have rccoF-
miyoL n size started back 20 tho
/ sbnn nIIivcrine in every nerve. mn
/ ,,ry ,rvlurs rrlntrrmincd what to
! IIn' ,rbnt ,i,iiuJc to take toward
! hin, "a non he came home
"prrh,ns I'vo bccn too lcnlcnt. Too
c,sy shc said "a herself as she hur-
rIcd back To- her work she again
/ b,.I hcc, rm,I,,c In ont. and had only
t,l,nr , cnn Of strong tea. Every
ncrvr I'm nor bodv was amuivcr with
, nor cu1ntIon Vet she could not de-
| riIc,Uhat IN do. FINALLY she made
Inn hor mind that for once she would
niIce'iou Hrlau. He must toll her
whore no had been and with whom.
Thcn she thought: "Ilc may not
ronro mn TO the APARTMENT again to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

Well 1t didn't take Billy Bunny
and Uncle Lucky quite all night tn
wash Off the coal dust. which ! told
Won about In the last story. ] think
il was lust II o'clock when they were
ns clean and white as they were be-
fore they set out with the big wagon
to give coal 10 all the poor freezing
bunnies in Rabbitv.lle.
"And now let's have something to
eat" said the old gentleman rabbit.
So Mrs. Bunny got out some pre-
served carrots and sweet picked
watermelon rind. and after that the
two little rabbits went out for a hop.
and 10y and by, not so very far, they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

You remember in the lest story
mat ."c.o LIcky ana E.F Bunny
mot iIitlc Fat Danny Meadow MJu#'
on the Pheasant Meadow The iHu
ii'ir rabbits were .Ou foot because
the S."dWDhil" had a bad cold IUd
was s'l|I sick in bed at lh" garage
Bat Uncle Lucky d!dnt mind D.. % u.I
II WHa clear cold weather and 'H"
rheumatism had i"fj hH IshH h.i
10" ana 50 the old gentleman rabbi.
felt quit" fr.sky ana ho hupp.i u.uu-
as nicely NJ you please. and vI'h
uiiI" Charley Chickadcc 81" hIW, hc
bean tp sing from his ..''., bush.
"Chirk u dee, chick k-t-uer,
You're as nnppy as can be-,
So am |. do not care
f". the chilly winter air
WLh feather coat and feather cap
J can stand the coolest snap"
"WeIl, 30 can we" said l'nnIc
Lucky "Ruy Bunny has been visit
Ing me ard we haven't had 4 bit Of
coal nor I'y Kerosene, bat we've
MaGng,d 20 keep warm"
And JUST then MrA Bunny called
out from the Old Hrlcd rn'ch and
told lGIly Bunny to run down 90 N"
Goa! yard and bring her back a scuttlo
uf coal II be had to pay a million
carrot cents for IT, TI must Cooh.'
she said, and how can when the
electric wires are frozen and the Ras
pipes twisted into double bowEnots
Why, even the telephone is frozen
Bui, Oh dear me- When BiiIy
/ Bunny and Uncle Lucky reached th"
coal yard they found a lot ot people
standing In Zine with baEs and pals
and boxes, waiting to get eDWe coal
Even Mrs Daddy FoN'wus there, but
She was too cold and to anxious u
r"t coal 10 stop and try 70 catch NtiIc
rabbits, let mo tell you.
This Is a shame" said Kind Uncle
! Lucky IAN these poor people beg
ging for coal" And then ho went
into that coal yard and hitched up q
team and brought out a big f,vc-ior
wagon full Of coal, and then he drove
all through the village Of RabbityillC
! land gave a little to everybody
Wasn't that lovely in hIm. Well
guess Il VAS, and the coal dealer go
! the money flight away from lncll
| Lucky, but Uncle Lucky never go
any Of the coal, but he didn't care
lie was SO generous and hat such O
! big heart that he couldn't bear 10 sec
any one suffer.
VOL. when he and B.'ly Bum,
/ brought tn" big wagon back tp ih'
coal yard they both were almost a'
black "a Old Mother Maybe. Nol
see. the coal dust had blown all Owe
them, ana instead of having whit,
! fur Oyercoats they had blaCl
lustrHChau.
And when they reached tho ol,
Bricr Patch, Mrs Bunny gave
scream, for AZ first she thought the,
were two culorod rabbit tramps com,
TO steal her picked water melol
rInd. And II It doesn't take thcs
1.-TWO little rabbits all tonight ana al
day tomorrow TO wash away tina
coal dust III toll you next time,
YOU are good,
How Billy Bunny sawed the wood,
And MIXED the COW and fed the goat
And mcnded tear In his Snnda
coat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04
Oklahoma OutbHrSis.

If.Sbtr" hIs rJTcuI.rI No. Detroit
I"" l'rr.H. a" 'u' '.nW f.'s 'unro
H quito = space brfs,,u Detroit and
Milwaukee.
500. sI}a laIl DIa..,. N4 Nti
'""h".u I8 r"ru.|'d 20 ht.r .u. N."
H'h' of Uu" oyn Af'"U having uv,d
Win e.N wyns I'- % wuld'r Hys
I..h mat Sat hl. AIRY "a ,sr.
M.H N'rrIr". Nuuh.. 'a'r of ~"
on departments Ipft siuIlly for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-04

We have too many sllke-hav.
ing already sold thousands of
yards. We are sill greatly
OVcrstOCkCd.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

edy will also be shown with this feature The star in Without Honor is Marg- cry Wilson, the winsome little woman who has been seen in so many extra ordinary Triangle features.
 Unable to stand the tyrannies of his wife and father,Sso runs the story, Roy Hanford flees to the city where he falls into the hands of Breeze Ballard, an excellent salesman, and is given a po- sition. Roy meets Jeanie McGregor, falls in love with her and finally asks her to marry him. But he does not tell her of his other, believing that no one will ever find out. He and Jeanie are hap py and the arrival of their baby brings even greater happiness. One day Roy finds his father and the sher- if on his trail and throws himself at his wife's feet, telling her all and beg ging her to help him. Jeanie declares that she and Roy were never married and Roy is led away with his first wife. Jeanie finds a home Tor herself and baby near Roy's home town, and when she enters the church Deacon Hanford drives her out, branding her as a scarlet" woman. Jeanie decides to move on when Breeze" arrives and tells the deacon of the true marriage of the young people. He then takes Jeanie away. The deacon is -sorrowful for the injustice he has done two persons.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
GOLDWATER FOLk FORM FUR THR|FT I.

Another live War Savings society came into being yesterday when the employees of NJ. Goldwater and Broth CT, 100 per cent in attendance, re- sponded to an appeal made by Donald Dunbar by forming a permanent or ganization to take thrift stamps.
 Dick Hogsette was elected president of the newly formed society and Mrs. Babbitt was chosen secretary.
 The new live wire organization has called a membership meeting for next Monday at which time members will pledge themselves to take certain amounts of thrift stamps in the fu- ture.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
|NSURANCEF0R
 MEN IN SERVICE YET ObTA|NAb[E

Charles ]. O'Connor. director of civilian relief for the Pacific division of this important bureau. has forward ed to the home service section of the Central Arizona chapter of the Red Cross, the following very important appeal and warning:
 Your attention is called to a Joint resolution of congress- approved by tho president February F, 1918, as fol- lows:
 That the time within which appli- cation for insurance may be made is hereby extended with respect to every person in the active service as to whom the time for making application would expire before the twelfth day of Arpil nineteen hundred eighteen, so that every such person may make ap- plication for insurance up to and in- cluding the said twelfth day of April nineteen hundred eighteen, provided that nothing shall be construed to effect an extension of the automatic | insurance beyond the twelfth day of February nineteen hundred eighteen. lou can be of service to families of soldiers and sailors by giving pub lclty to this and announcing that this
 extension of two months will enable
 the relatives of those men who have not yet taken out insurance to get in communication with the latter and persuade them to do so.
 | Tn making this announcement you can offer the service of the Red Cross
 in giving further information. Please | note that men who had not applied for | insurance by February 12 are no
 longer protected by the automatic in-
 surance, which expired on that date.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
1l2ss ssiafs> Gs15Es 1s.2t. s2t t.cogas,O zpshiH- AA|
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. 1s.
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 1S.- For Arizona-Tuesday generally fair, except snow northeast portion; colder, strong westerly winds east portion. Wednesday fair and warmer.
 Colorado-Tuesday, snow and much colder with a cold wave southeast portion; strong northerly winds. Wednesday unsettled, probably snow.
 New Mexico-Tuesday snow north, possibly rain or snow south portion; much colder with cold wave northeast portion. Strong westerly winds. We'd nesday probably snow and colder.
 Southern California-Fair, light frost.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Yeomen Masquerade

The merchants masquerade ball. given under the auspices of the Phoe- nix lodge of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will take place in Patricks hall tonight, Besses banjo orchestra furnishing the music. Danc- ing en masque will begin at o'clock and the grand march will begin at 9:45. Two silver cups will be given as prizes. One will be awarded the cleyerest merchants advertising cos tune, the other to the most clever character costume. Refreshments will be served free. Masks will be on sale at the door.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
GRANOW GOES EAST

David Granow, proprietor of the Farmers and Mechanics Clothing store and also of the store run under his own name, leaves today for the east on an extended buying trip. He will pur- chase stock for both establishments.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

DeIlclency Tn temperature yesterday, f degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 16 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1. ? degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 tc date, 1.6S inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 tc date. 1.27 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, Al inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

HEAR THE SCHUMANN Quartette.
 All music lovers of Phoenix should hear the Schumann Quintet at the High School Auditorium Wednesday evening on the HiY Lecture Course.- AdN. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Mir. Carl A. Lampert and his famous company Schumann Quintet on the Hi-Y Lecture Course Wednesday even- ing at the High School Auditorium Adv dS
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

George kingman, superintendent of mining operations at Jerome, is a guest at the Hotel Adams for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Hear te Scumann Quintet Hi-Y Lecture Course Wednesday evening" Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
At the Columbia

One of the strongest dramas ever produced by the Triangle film company will be shown at the Columbia today and tomorrow. A good Keystone con-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Jerry Londis, manager of Ingram's Clothing store in Miami. is guest at the Jefferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

J. Fitzpatrick, well known rancher of Avondale, is registered at the Com mercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Williams, Mrs. Louis Goldman and daughter of Paris, Texas, arrived here yesterday and are guests at the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Among those registered at the Hotel Adams last evening was G. A. Pear son of Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Cline of Canon are registered at the Hotel Ad-ms for a few days. MT. Cline is well known cattle man.
 Mrs Walters and daughter came down from Mayer yesterday on short shopping trip. They are guests at the Commercial hotel
 Thomas R. McGee is a business vis- itor who arrived yesterday. He is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 William Wingfield. Jr., James Wing field and Leslie Clayton, all young men of Camp Verde, are in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip. They are guests at the Com mercial hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Armer, well known cattle ranchers of Globe are guests at the Hotel Adams while attending to business interests in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-11
WHY SOUTH BEND
HIGH WENT DOWN
KentIand is an AII-FootbaII
TOWn-And Such a She
Yell Leader!

In a fast and one-sided game the
South Bend pigskin artists went
down TO the worst defeat OF years at
the hands Of the heavier and more
experienced Kent1and crew Saturday
afternoon by the score Of 81 10 0.
From the time the first whistle
blew, the winner was never in doubt.
the Kentland crew putting the ball
over the LOCALS goal in their first
six plays The South Bend eleven
fought with their old-time pep dur
ing the whole game. but they were
not able 10 stop the terrible on
slaughts that the EckersaIlians pen
etrated into the Benders' lines. The
Kentlanders had all but two OF their
last year varsity men, two OF them
being all-state warriors
Kentland has a population Of
about one thousand There are
about 100 students in the high
school. about so Of them being boys.
Out of this so. 80 are on different
teams coming out 10 help scrimmage
the varsity ever evening. This un-
usual record must have caught the
eye OF Walter G. Eckersall. ex-all-
American and Michigan quarter
back, and now sport writer on the
Chicago. Tribune. Eckersau has
been coming down from Chicago
every day TO coach the Kentland
warriors, and he has made for that
town such a name that they can not
get a game from any Of the ada
cent towns. Coach Cohlmeyer on
being told this, exclaimed: Say but
South Bend high school IS sure dead
We never have over Is men out for
practice out OF a school as large as
all Kentland."
All the boys playing football
Kentland has a girl yell leader who
dresses in white and blue, and she
sure does make her female chorus
yell At the end OF the first half the
girls had an honest-to-goOdne
snake dance, one that Notre Dame IN
all her glory couldn't beat.
The South Bend eleven, at the end
OF the game, was wondering why
South Bend boys and girls were
without pep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-11
THEATEIRS
AT THE LAsAIIE

The fine acting Of Alice Brady,
beautiful Select star. in a dual role.
com bined with a story OF unusual
heart interest, makes The Better
Half" today's offering at the LaSalle
theater a most extraordinary attrac-
ton. Filmed from the popular novel.
Michael Thwaite's Wife," it is
doubtful if the motive, the substi-
tuting Of one twin sister for the
other. has ever been used TO better
advantage. The story is that OF two
sisters, both in love with the same
man, The man is dazzled by the
more snowy sister and marries her
In a fight with thugs he loses his
eyesight, and when the pleasure
loving and selfish wife runs away
with another man, the other devoted
sister takes her place az his side.
David Powell plays Michael Tnwaite
naturally.
Tomorrow The Road to France"
a thrilling love story with a war in
dustries background, is the feature
Carlyle Blackwell is starred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-11

Orpheum Sunday sets a fast pace for
shows that will follow. AS though
bubbling over with stored up energy
each performer put an extra amount
of spirit into each act and the per-
Torrance was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
"A Cycle of Mirth" top-lines the
program, and has a number Of
pretty girls led by Ann Butler anc
Hal Germanus. two mighty clever
performers. Miss Butler is a Yid-
dish impersonator of real comedy
talent. Her hoarse voice. eccentric
actions and unique costumes, aided
by a natural ability as a clown
makes her an instant hit. She sings
complicated parody that is a
wonder and she keeps the act going
at top speed. Special scenic effects
and good wardrobe make the act a
miniature musical comedy.
Doherty and Scala, on second
present one of the cleverest eccen-
trio dancing specialties seen here re-
Gently. Their are both clever and
introduce new steps. Nick Hufford,
a single entertainer, has a pleasing
personality. does a Negro preacher
humorously and also has a parody
mixture full of smiles.
Sidney Lachman presented vic
tory" singing in a manner that made
the act. furnished mostly by the au-
dience. the surprise OF the bill and
one of the most interesting features.
Choruses Of familiar songs were
shown on the picture sheet and Mr.
Lachman has the knack of making
everybody sing and like 1t. The
patriotic numbers were almost
thrilling as put over with the thou
sand and more singing heartily.
Lolotte, the skating bear, performs
difficult tricks; De Lisle, a juggler.
shows skill and speed, and the time
" war pictures complete a first class
bill.