davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Kayo by Dick Loadman a
Hard Shock to Little
Battler's Followers.
RESULT OF LOOSE LIVING
A Has-Been at %, His Fall
Should Be Example to
All Boxers.

MILWAUKEE, May Is When tho
keferes-+|manely stepped in between
DIX Loadman and Johnny ErtC
and called halt to hostiities in the
| third round in order 10 save the reel
/ ing and helpless Ertle from further
punishment, the decisive defeat oi
/ the famous ring Kewpie proved a
/ shock to boxing followers every
/ whore.
From his high estate as one OF
I tho leading cuntenders for the ban
tamweight championship, Eriie now
has been toppled 10 the rating OF d
has been,
His untimely finish resembles In
many respects the fate that betell
KID Williams, the heavy handeh
Dane. who in the days agone as
puted with Ertle for the title. VIII
liams was stopped in four ROUNDS
and his knockout, like that of Ertle.
was surprise TO every patron OF
the sport.
Must "Pay the Price" -.
In the case Of Ertle, nature has
exacted the toll It always takes from
those who wantonly waste thelr
stamina bv loose living. At the age
Z q
pearance. is only the shell of tho
great little fighting man he was two
years ago. Perhaps he can recuper-
ate and come back, but this Is doubt
ful II he plans an attempt he must
oYerrtse some restraint in his habits
Of litc. He cannot daily In the prim-
rose path without paying the price
therefore
Attempts have been made 70 dis
credit the victory Of LOadInan on
the ground that he committed a foul
in tho second round which greatly
weakened Ertle However, this is
not suhstantiatod By facts
A physician representing tho Wis
consin boxing commission examined
Ertle right after the contest and
the medicine man says he saw no
evidence Of an illegal blow, Ring
side spectators also are practically
in saying foul punch
was not struck. while Ertle himself,
in statement the day following the
match. said his defeat was not due
20 a low blow
Loadman Better Boy.
All evidence points 10 the fact that
the shadow OF the real Ertie was
beaten hy a better boy. II is true
that Ertle was outweiehel by five
pounds, but that was not serious
handicap 10 the Kcwpie He can
not camouflage his knockout with
that contention.
While the defeat Is a serioua set
back for Ertle Il does not neCessar-
ily mean the finish Of his ring career
lie can go on battling for num-
her OF years yet. and perhaps ne
may eventually regain his lost pres
uge. His future success depends
entirely upon. hts own strength OF
will 10 wius'and the temptations
that have lured him in the past
should Make Financial Cleanup.
The fame that has come 10 Load
man is going 20 oe converted into
good coin Of the realm. Hc is IN
position now 20 make n financial
cleanup through his victory. Pros
poets already are glowing The match
took place at Milwaukee on May
10, and within "a hours thereafter
Loadman had been offered and had
accepted q date to meet Champion
Pete Herman, in a lO-round scrap
at New Orleans on May -. This
battle should draw generous gate AS
the fans OF the Crescent City turn
out in punches when their home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

Henvr,reirhts E,rrntic.

Heavyweights F,rratic.
Should the champion retire, many
claims on the heavyweight tlt!e
would be advanced. At this writ.
ing, there is not a fighter IN 'ua'
division that clearly outclasses 'l'e
othera Erratic boxing seems "
be the fault Of all the big feiloMsS,, y,
They have suffered alike from ot'
nights" One will show cnau'pt,VDn.
ship class in one bout, and flshl -lNo
lemon in another. -,
Fred Fulton, by virtue or peInS
signed for O cham pionship Hlat. II
and being one of the first claimants
will probably sign worlds heaSS-
weight champion" to his name. ~,
ton has shown class In seEe. .ii, n,
fights-but fans rememher ms nS,-ia ~
several weeks ago with Billy , m,sHo,
when the smaller st. faul ""'''''
boxed the Gopher TO a draw -,,,
Jack Dempsey's work IN ll' I.,,1
the past year has been sei'SS,i ,,,i,h a
But Dempsey likewise met "HlTista q
severe setback when the same HlSNe
hoxed him 20 a draw fewJweehS
hack However. Dempsey ~ prop
ahIv the best ,heavyweightTln th9
zane now barring willard ana
looks IN he the logical man 70 wear
tbe istter's crown in case Of Jess de-
feat or retirement.
Nfiske Too Small. ,,,.-
Miske has proved SUNNI
block 10 all the men he mas me-
however. Billy is too small 10 NOPE
to wear the championship belt. Het-
ting n draw with the two above men,
toned fighters is about all he can
| do. o." r,--,v,-,,,- roIlse,
match AT Denver, Nemorial daE' WI
he watched with interest. u wa wa
| Pelkey who claimed the worla
heavyweight title following his deaiG !,
nunch dealt Luther McCarty SnoulGG
dempsey win decisively, his stocS so'
will rise considerably. 4 victory Ioi
| Pelkev will likewise pave 'Ile way
for future big bouts. o 80,
Tom Cowler and Boo beVere . ar,
good-hut that let's them OUT. CdI
/ Morris Is through. ASIDE from tHtHs
the heavyweight crop iooks eHGeeo, ,,u,
ingly poor. WHICH Is the way 1t h">
been for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Brown Rally Wins.

NEW YORK, May ls--St Louis
made a sensational batting rally in
the ninth here today, scoring four
n MS after two men we're out and
defeated New York To g Hits by
Johns. Nunamaker, Shocker and
Tobin. hit batsman and wild
throw by Peckinpaugh enabled. the
visitors to score their runs, Tobin's
single sent In the tying and winning
runs. St Louis hit Caldwell, and
Mogr' dgo throughout the game and
had Ia mer left on bases Errors
by St Louis aided the Yankees In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Piratcs Runch HIis.

PITTSBURGH. May 1S.---Pitts.
burgh defeated Brooklyn here today
II 10 In loosely played game.
+Grlper, who nnepSd on the mound
for the wsl+Se k6as sbit hard IN the
third and fouNNsAnnfn-e and he was
relieved by GrimM. In the fifth the
latter hurler was touched for -four
hits, q walk. a hit batsman and .
wild patch. resulting In five runs FOR
the homo team. Brooklyn scored
their runs In the ninth on four hits
and two errors. ScoreD
r. n. e.
Brooklyn 900 900 eo4-- aeio 4
Pittsburgh oo4 l5i 00x---u i6 .
Griner, Grimes and o. Miller: =.
| Miller and Archer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Morton InAiuCiblp.

PHILADELPHIA May IA. --
Cleveland aGuarcd the series by de-
teat.ng philadelphia today 3 10 ..
lu four games having been decided
lY the margin OF ono run. Clevc-
land sScurca an itH runs at the start
"nd the Athlo'ica foUgho an uphill
battle which fell Just short Of tvnR
TIE score They had the bases flled
'r the seventh, IN which inning
Barhy replaced Morton and held the
locals hltlcss. except for a single by
Pinch Hitter uldriug in the ninth.
Score. r. II. r..
Cleveland o.. 600 600 OOO-3 /
Philadelphia 600 10l OO0-2 7 2
Morton. Blgby and O'Neill, Perry
and Perkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Tanning and Earl Pyear Tulsa Favotes to Box This Week

tleir scoring all four runs scored
off Loudermllk heinE unearned.
Score. Il. H. r.
S. Louis 100 GOO o14--6 l6 4
,,.' 3 ork ,2lG 100 Ol0--5 .
Loudermilk. Rogers. Shocker and
Nunamaker. Caldwell. Mogridge and
hannah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Otto Wallace KayOes
Jimmy Lanning in First

Special to The World.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Ark,
MAY 1S.-Otto Wallace Of Milwau-
kee knocked out Jimmy Lanning IN
the first round Of a scheduled To-
round bout here tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
American Icagnc
Games TODAY
American Association

At Minneapolis, / Louisville, 10
At Milwaukee. o. Columbus, 4.
At ST. Paul. a; indianapolis, /.
At Kansas City, g.. Toledo, 7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
ScnviIIc Wins Again.
Pal Moore ,Joius Navy

CHICAGO. May Wilson CPaD
Moore, the Memphis. Tom, bantam
weight enlisted AZ the Great Lakes
naval training station today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
TilIIngim IN Form.

ST, LoUIs. May fs.--Filllngim
held st. Louis sooreless, while his
teammates pounded the offerings Of
May and Horstman TO all corners OF
the lot today and Boston won II Ia
0. In ten trips 10 the plate in the
last two games J. c. Smith, Boston,
has batted 1000, The score. GN :
r. H."B.
Boston 400 31g 2o1--li 10 D
st. Louis 900 900 600 0 6 &
Fillingim and Wilson; May, Horst
man and Gonzalez.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
ANOTHER RECORD Is
MADE AT MUSk0GEE
Important Comes Under the Wire
in Three -Qnarted-Miie Race
I Min. Is 3.5 Sec.

MGSKOGEE, Okla. May IS
A. y. llaydens flashy mare, Im-
portant, set new track record this
afternoon when she beat 5righouse
uudcro the wire In a not finish in
the fourth race the feature of the
day She negotiated the three
quarters Of n mile in LIS 3-5. The
former track record was 1:l6h
established by Jack l.. Caxon five
years ago. 4 record of 1875 on
a half-mile track is considered ex-
ira good. The fourth race was
star event. only winners at this
meeting facing the barrier. Inn
pOrtant was off in front and held
the lead to the end but was forced
TO extend herself to the utmost at
the finish TO keep back the sturdy
Brighouse. Aunty Curl was prac-
tically left at the post but made up
ground wonderfully and finished
thitd Turfn,en declared that al
loWance was made for her poor
start
Todays program closed the sey-
cn.day meeting here. II was an
nOunced that u. meeting would he
on Thursday or Saturday Of neNt
week and running either seven or
ten days.
Results Yesterday.
First Race--Four and one-half|
furlongs: The Boy Favorlte, 1li|
Cdrown), won; Closer 115 tSCo.
villeJ, second; Velvet. 100 Cooper
third Time 81. Kirkaldv. oid
proverh, Alecourt and Comptroller
also ran.
. Second Race-Four and one half
furlongs Silly Night lIa LoWo,
won; ShadraCk, 115 CHcnryl, second
Barney Mccoy l15 tBolEerl, third
Time 81 3-5. Oufficldcr. Ebeuc1cr
ana BoXic also ran.
Third Race Four and oue,hslt
furlonss: Myrtle A. no CBoiE@r), |
won. Lady Mack. ll3 Brown aoc-
ond, Ruth 100 'DorityJ. third Time
56 3-5. Gay Lady, Snug and Flossie !
S also ran
Scuvillc Wins Again.
Fourth Eace--SW furlongg: I'm
portant l16 lScovlllcJ. won Brig /
house, l2l COOPER second, Auntyl
Curl, 1f6 (HenryD, third Time 1915
3-5. Barton Cork and Nellie 3 also /
ran.
Fifth Racc-Aboit seven furlongs: |
Toastmaster. ll3 ,SlnglctonJ won, .
j. C. Welch, 113 tScovi.oD. second /
stick Fast l13 tDorityJ third Time /
1l27 Bolaka, Or Jeudall i4dy /
Little and Kris Krngle also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
American Icnguc.
Results Yesterday
National League

National League.
Poston fl, ST. Louis
Chicago I. Philadelphia o.
New York 4, Cincinnati ?
Pittsburgh II. Brooklyn I.
American bcagnc.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 8, washington 3.
Boston 2. Detroit
ST. Louis 4. New York g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
At THE OLIVER.

Otto Harbach and Rudolph
Friml, under the executive guidance
of Arthur Hammerstein, were for
tunate indeed in following so close
upon the heels of "Katinka,' High
Jinks" and THE Firefy," for which
Messrs. Harbach and F'riml had
contributed the books and music,
with another equally successful Of
fering in the realm Of musical COM
edy. You're in Love" is the as
sertive title of the more than IA
vorable latest attempt on the part
of this wonderful combination of
genius, and the visit here of their
joyous mixture of fun, music and
novelty Friday evening cannot fail
70 be an impressive occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the ia
nous Wendell's Ambition Pills
that will put vigor, vim and vitality
into nervous tired out, all In, des-
pendent people in a few days.
Anyone can buy box for only so
cents, and Wettick's Original Cur
Rate Drug Store is authorized by
the maker to refund the purchase
price if anyone is dissatisfied with
the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility, nervous prOstratiOn
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol, tobacco, or oveTwork of any
kind.
For any affliction of the nervous
system WendeU's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hySteria,
trembling and neuralgia are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at Wettick S
Original Cut Rate Drug Store, and
dealers everywhere. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
HOUSEWIVES CALL ON
LLOYD GEORGE FOR FOOD

LONDON. Jan. ga crowd Of
90 or 60 housewives hailing from
the poor districts assembled i'm
front OF the prime ministers resi-
dence Monday afternoon They
said they wanted to see the premier
and ask him.
How long must we stand i'm
queues for food ."
Some of them said they had been
standing in food lines for many
hours and their patience was ex-
hausted. Attendants told them that
Lloyd George was engaged, so they
said they would wait
The assem- blage was the first thus
far TO appeal 10 the premier on the
question OF food. The women were
good natured, but declared they
were determined TO present their
case 70 Premier Lloyd George and
ascertain what he proposed TO do
about il.
After waiting about am hour sew
eral OF the women went to the
house Of commons, where they ex-
planned their grievance TO some of
the members, who said everything
possible would be done 10 alleviate
the situation. Returning to the
premiers residence they stood
around for a time and then all dis
persed without having soon Lloyd
George.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
STATE DEMOCRATS o. K.
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. e.
The democratic state committee al
a meeting here Monday afternoon.
adopted a resolution favoring pas
sage Of the Susan B. Anthony suf-
frage amendment now pending in
the senate. At a meeting it also
was announced that Charles A.
Greathouse had consented TO with
draw his resignation as state chair
man.
The committee arranged to CO.
operate with the democratic editor
ial association in holding a meeting
here February p, at which a speak
er Of national reputation will deliv-
er the principal address. The ap-
pointment of Fred Van Mugs as sec
rotary OF the state committee, and
that of Ralph Moss of Brazil, Inl.,
as director of the Indiana demo-
cratic league, were approved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
At THE AUDITORIUM.

some of the big scenes in blue
Jeans" the special screen produc-
ton of Joseph Arthur's famous play
shown at the Auditorium yesterday
and being repeated today, occur in
an old fashioned sawmill The
pictures were taken at Roslyn, Long
island. This mil was built i'm 1863
and is still i'm use by the original
owners who are said TO have watch
ed with great interest the taking
Of the scenes. In the story. June,
the part played by Viola Dana, has
been locked i'm the office by the
william. Through the glass door she
sees her sweetheart fighting i'm the
mill. The william places him on the
log carriage and leaves him 20 his
fate. Breaking the glass door. June
rushes i'm and dragS him from the
carriage before il reaches the
treacherous teeth. "Blue Jeans" is
typical country life story with
characters familiar to the farm and
TO the small village. Tomorrow Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
TURKISH CRUISER
SUNK BY MINES
British Fleet Forces GOeben
and BreSIau into Field
of Explosives.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-One hundred
and seventy-two members of the
crew of the Turkish cruiser Mi
dullu. formerly the German Bres-
Tau were rescued after the action
between British and Turkish forces
at the entrance of the DardanelIes
i'm which the Midullu was sent
down, it was officially announced
Monday night.
OF the total of $40 men on the
British monitor Raglan and the
small monitor M-2S. lost i'm the ac-
ton, there are at present reported
1872 survivors, the announcement
states.
Both the Breslau and the cruis-
er sultan Selim, the former German
Goeben, the other Turkish vessel
engaged were mined, the statement
adds. The Goeben is now beins
continuously bombed by British air
craft i'm the narroWs of the straits,
where she stranded after she hit
the mine.
The Goeben and the Breslau. the
statement explained. had emerged
from the Dardanelles on Sunday
morning 20 attack British naval
forces north of the island of I'M
brOse. After the Raglan and the
small monitor had been -unk the
Breslau was forced into a British
mine field
The Goebeu headed at full speed
toward the Dardanelles. striking a
mine near the entrance
Turkish destrOyers, coming 10 the
assistance of the Breslau were en-
gagged by British destrOyers and
driven off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
TEIEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Boyle Woolfolks goth Century
Whirl," the Orpheum's current at
traction, is a prettily staged and
entertaining tabloid musical comedy
well worth the money. joe Rolley
as George Washington Lincoln Will
son. blackface character, furnish
es the greater portion of the COM
edy of the piece. other principals
are. Walter Poulter as Montague
Lee. and Bert Won Klein as Don
Keller, two would-be moneyless
sports" none too fond of work.
and Grace Gibson as Betty Bellaire
Monty's sweetheart, who refuses TO
wed Monty until he brings her
dollar that he had earned for him
self. 70 win the girl of his heart
Monty starts on his mission to earn
the elusive dollar, first taking a po-
sition in a lingerie shop, then as 4
barker" at the incubator baby
show at Coney island, and finally
gone TO Egypt to secure d fortune
from the queen by contracting a
mock marriage between the latter
and George Washington, etc He is
followed on his quest 10y Miss Betty,
who appears each time in disguise
and tests his love for her by flirt-
ting with him, Montys promise to
her when he started out to remain
faithful, being in no danser.
Some of the scenes shown are
island of girls, my beautiful poster
girl. the lingerie shop, Coney island,
exterior incubator baby show, and
on the River Nile. Several good song
numbers are introduced. including,
Il Know You" My Lady's Trous-
seau," Might Time in Little Italy"
Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes" and
When the Jazz Band Plays on the
River Nile" An excellent speciality
is presented 10y Eayle Mutchler
with an accordion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
THE DOOR BETWEEN"
AT THE EASAIIE

The bookings for the I.aSalle to-
day is entitled, The Door Between. 3"
featuring Ruth Clifford and Monroe
Salisbury. The story concerns the
romance and adventures of a beau
tiful English girl in Japan. The
Oriental settings and the eccentric
character of the young musician
who is in love with her are said
TO make a most effective screen
drama
1t was expected TO show this pic
ture by noon. The early morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
SAYS AMERICA IN
DEBT To SWEDEN
Professor Says Country Was
First to Recognize u. S.
and Complete Treaty.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. -. - The
Americans talk a great deal about
paying their debt OF gratitude TO
France" incurred during the revolu-
ton. but another debt OF gratitude
and this TO Sweden -a appears 20
have been forgotten. writes Prof
Wilhelm Lundstrom Of Gothenburg.
a prominent Swedish educator and
author. He continues.
Sweden was the first neutral
state that recognized the United
states and concluded a treaty with
it. II was SweOen that introduced
the United States 20 the diplomatic
world and was the first state that
while not at war with ENGLAND. Of
fered its friendship 10 the young
republic. whose continued existence
was still Insecure.
1T was in June. 1882. when. upon
the order Of Gustavus H.. the
Swedish minister in Paris Gustavus
Philip Cruetz. got into communica-
ton with the Americans agent in
France. Benjamin Franklin. 1t was
nothing less than a treaty with
Europe's Oldest kingdom which
Cruetz offered 20 Franklin and the
free states of his land
Franklin himself as we'll as his
countrymen. grasped with thankful
ness the offered hand, the treaty
was signed in April. 1888. and re-
NAMED of practical benefit to the
United States for a long time The
most important aspect Of the matter
was. however. that this treaty sig
nihed the introduction Of the United
States into international relations as
a recognized power"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
STOCK CO COMING


Ed Williams Stock Co. begins an
indefinite engagement at the oliver
theater on next Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 81 Every production that Mr..
Williams will make will be a bar
gain, for he promises to give first
class plays at popular prices. Plays
that have been big successes in New
York will be produced. Each piece
Will be given an elaborate prOduc-
ton with special scenic and cleo
trical effects. Some of the bills Mr..
Williams intends to present are THE
Song Of Songs" Seven Kyes 10
Baldpate." The Road to Happi-
ness. THE Heart of Wetona" and
Common Clay" The bills will be
changed twice each week. Sundays
and Thursdays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
MISSISSIPPI ICE FL0ES
SMASH FOUR STEAMERS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 22.-Ice
floes sweeping southwark on the
crest of a rapid rise i'm the Missis-
sippi river. due TO the breaking of
gorges in that waterway and tribu-
tary streams Monday. caused four
steamboats, to sink. tore others from
their moorinss and damaged num-
Der of small craft. There was no
loss of life.
The excursion steamer De Soto,
valued at $4,000. the government
tow boat Graham. valued at $4,000
the government grader boat valued
az $4,000 and a government quarter
boat We're the steamers sunk. The
latter went down a. SeypheTs Land
inG. Ark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
AT THE CASTLE.

A great story of racial conflict,
entitled The Barrier" is shown al
the Castle theater again today.
A better part for the display of
Alice Joyce's appealing and wistful
personality could hardly have been
selected than that OF the heroine of
tomorrows i've act Castle picture,
The Fettered Woman" The story
has an undercurrent OF sadness, that
gives Miss Joyce much opportunity
for dramatic acting. II concerns
itself with young girl. land poor,
who is trapped by real estate sharks
and sent 10 the reformatory through
perjured testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
AT THE OLIVER.

Starting a three days engagement
today. the oliver theater viii show
The Judgment House the pic
tured version Of Sir. Gilbert Park
er's widely read novel. Wilfred Luz
cas- and Violet Heming. both we'll
known 10 theater fans, interpret the
leading roles. This is a most un-
usual story, the scenes Of which are
laid in South Africa and England
during the Boer war. The battle and
hospital scenes have been repro
duced with the utmost care as 10
detail. The story concerns a beau
tiful, though frivolous English WON
an, who has two admirers besides
her husband. Miss Heming is very
attractive in this role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

devoted 10 The Jugdment House, Z"
the six-reel feature that will be
shown at the Oliver for three days
beginning this afternoon. A trial
run was made at the LaSalle and the
picture proved an interesting story
Of English life, splendidly cast and
most artistically photographed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
ALABAMA TOWN PLANS
TO KEEP LOOKUP EMPTY

PHOENIX CITY. Ala. Jan. 22.-
This city. once the most notorious
city Of 10000 population in the
southeast because of its Illicit wills
Ky trade, prepared for the new year
with a resolution to preserve order
and keep the lookup empty. AS a
result the city jail has been tenant
less for more than a week. A sup
preston OF blind tigers has lessen
ed crime 10 a minimum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

Don't say you saw It in the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS