davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
||ClCCLINC'' GAVVY
TRYING TO FUNCTION
County Commissioners Meet
ing Monday, Order County
Attorney Cunther to Take
Steps to Remove Auditor.
After Brie6ng, He Says
That It Can't Be Done.
GAVIN NOT EVEN
DE FACTO AUDITOR

Gavin, the would-be auditor, is
still trying to convince himself that
he is really something of an officer,
and in spite of the fact that he does
not yet possess an Office, records or
q seal.
Mr.. Gavin, what is more will never
possess the Office Of County Auditor,
and is now just kidding himself and
allowing himself to be made the
"laughing stock" of the town by the
two simple minded county commits
sioners, Messrs. Timmons and Mr..
Matkin.
Mr.. Gavin is one Of those rare ones
that don't know very much. In fact,
It seems that he is almost feeble
minded. When he was shipped into
Plentywopd by the baseball sports ne
was not doing very much in the world
and in order that he might live he
was given a job in the depot SO that
he might make ends meet. He has
lived in Plentywood two or three years
and we understand that he still lives
in furnished rooms. He has very
little interest in Sheridan county and
of course he don't care whether the
taxpayers get stung or not. He wants
to be auditor awfully bad.
Mr.. Gavin's duties being very
heavy, the two "blind men, appointed
Mrs. Gavin, deputy: During the past
year, the "Blind Men" have refused
Mrs. O'Grady q deputy unless she
would let Messrs. Matkins and Tim
mons pick one out for her which she
has refused to do. Mrs. Gavin is to
receive $50 per month as deputy If
the plans of the commissioners do not
miscarry, which it is more than like
" that they will. This $3.50 added to
the $ls7 per month Auditors salary
which "Gayvy" hopes to get will TO-
tai 1887 per month which will almost
enable Mr.. Gavin to move about Janu-
ary lst, if. however, he is able to ever
collect any. salary at all.
There is probably not another man
in the county who has such q 10"
standard Of manhood as to play the
part that is being played by the man
Gavin. A real herman would hardly
lend heimself to become q part Of q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
HUGE FARMER
PICNIC At WOLF
.',.:'> e :. POINT } OH

Will Occur Thursday, August
l9th-Governor Frazier of
North Dakota Will Speak
There Will Be a Program
and Something Doing All
Day-lt Will Be a Big Day
at Wolf Point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
C0ALRDC!E C0MblUM-
TY CLUB HOLD
ELECTION
Also Hace Farmers Picnic and
Interesting Program.

The Coalridge Community Club,
composed of Coalridge farmers, held
it's annual picnic. Sunday, July 11th.
There was an interesting and in
structive speaking program fol.
lowed by an election of officers and
the following oAlcers were elected:
President-Walter Roland.
Vice-Pres.-Andrew Dahl.
Secretary-Aliee Sjverutl.
Treasurer-Mrs. Andrew Dahl.
The election Of officers was followed
by a picnic dinner and general So
cial time.
The purpose Of the Coalridge Com
munity Club IL the promotion of q
better social life upon the farm. and
the encouragement of cooperative
buying and selling. In other words
the learning how to better live and
work together for the common good
of all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
OTHER WELL
KNOWN SPEAKERS

The members of organized labor
as represented by the Montana Labor
League, together with the Organized
Farmers Of eastern Roosevelt Coun-
ty, as represented by the National
Nonpartisan League are going to
hold a picnic of some proportion at
Wolf Point, Thursday, August ~,
1920. Governor Frazier will be the
leading speaker. A. w. Stangeland,
candidate for Judge Of the Twentieth
Judicial District, and M. McCusker,
Farmer-Labor candidate for Congress
of the eastern district, will also speak.
There will also be a dance in the
evening and other features Of enter
|tainment which will be announced lat
er.
There will be a crowd present from
Valley, Roosevelt and McCone coun'
ties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
lNClTINC TO RIOT
CASES DISMISSED
Gavin Has Case Dismissed
Against Jack O'Crady, and
Upon Request Of County
Attorney, Miss O'Grady
Consents to Dismissal of
Cases Against Gavin and
Saunderhauf.

The case against Jack oGrady on
information filed against him charg-
ing him with some crime or other by
J. w. Gavin, which was set for hear
ing last Friday afternoon. was dis
missed by request Of Mr.. Gavin; This
was followed by Dismissal OF the
case against Gavin and Saunderhauf,
in which they were charged with in
citing to riot by Miss o'Grady, when
they tried TO posseas tl,e sau1btor's a.
fice by violence, upon recornEnenoo-
ton by the comfy attorneys office,
we understand.
Thus the famous cases have ended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
FARMER Pic
MIC, SUNDAY AT VOLT
All Roosevelt County Candi-
dates are Requested to Be
Present IA Good Time
Promised.

1t is announced that there will be
q Farmer-Labor picnic at Volt, II
miles north Of Wolf Point, next Sum
day, August 1st. All league candi-
dates for office in Roosevelt county
are requested to be present and get
acquainted with the farmers il the
west end.
Max McCusker, Farmer Labor cays-
didate for congress and A. ". StaEGe-
Land. FsEmer.I ebor candtdatl tn
judxe Of the Twentieth Judicial Dis
trict and Editor Taylor of the Pro-
ducers News will speak.
There will be a picnic dinner and
dancing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
SENSATION FALL; A
14c LOSS RECORDED

Chicago, July 27. - Sensational
breaks in prices took place IN the
wheat market today, and the finish OF
trading showed losses Of IL 3-4 to ID
cents = bushel in addition to an ex-
treme drop yesterday Of 8 cents: The
new crash today was due chieny ct. ,:e to
couraged holders. March delivery
closed at $2.87 AZ against $2.61 last
might. ;,
backs in these grains did not exceed
five cents. In provisions, the finish
was at substantial gains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS MET MONDAY

The Board of County Commission
ers met in adjourned session at the
court house Monday. Commissioners
Tyler, Matkins and Timmons were all
present. Routine business was trans
acted. Several bills, audited by the
auditors were passed, and resolution
was passed directing Attorney Cunth-
er to remove Mrs. 0'Grady from office
and Mrs. Gavin was appointed deputy
auditor to assist her husband and
then the board adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
KEPT PRESS" RE-
PORTS CO. AUDI
TOR SQUABBLE

Story Reproduced From Pop
lar Standard, Which Repro
duced Stories from the
Great Falls Tribune and
Helena Record-F lerald, Just
Barefaced Falsehoods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
Is Judge Conner Helping DoIn Collect Phoney Claims?

hey believe thaf 4 man is honest just
,ecause he hass 4 pleasant person.
llity. Y
relieves that :a1Y person in q very
honorable positi6A js above doing that
which is d}shonosob,e.
Some people Ss1t care whether the
heir '',s ladss friends ., ssthe be"efe'ar'ss Of
And many ~ believe that j: is
were they Mlses roboea:. -,,..
desed with @ end the intersxt
charges asaa1 lhe people VI tie
county on private debts are probably
ten times @ ssm1eh. IN fact the in
terest and tax1s paid ty the people
Of this county ltA thing gigantic, and
il Win take asb1G crop each year to
pay thu intsr1a1s on our Indebtedness.
Yet there arssps0ple who still believe
that this eounkJ has a chance to
NO Now, % comm 5 our subject, the
Producers Nesg wants IT, again call
attention to Ies Joe Oolin, and his
printing elah led against Sheridan
coT4.y;u " pu-,,.. ..s tIo. 80 h,s corr;ea m
.IaN H..r.''.,,o 49, ~" .'s "co;rst +h;s
49, s"ie e. as', t..,n ,,enrs rs
pt1n!In s .'ow Vie, ~ wy "h;s s7as ,.a'
stsaoy Ou IDls. ~ se,",.s; n.i ,,,nr-.rts .s IT, g
P:s P::s sitos Hnss ~ ess s@a;'od % ~ ~ ~ s ,,eo1
1918 over @9Q We have tod rhe
now e tns sO.s OI1.s 1tokve" pasft nt'n4 VI,
o1e o1 ocS csa'!n s'le ...Ivwaa s"I! W Ss t,,e
,'yOv,' !,a.sss - "-,;. .''''' "'" '''~
cialms 4,a,I . s i sf@n, IN. ,.,o,, .,..r.
'u1Re G1a s'a a,.ss.." VIZ wen 4.at aa,s .,,s
49, T. - Has .sa s""1sw~ Tc,,o. ..']s ..,|,.
na 1avS n,4 suoee oo''''A '"'
'n9 ,H ILoa1 Ts WI |sgs "a "; ..,. <,,,,a an,
spafe HSz, s.1 ,.s. .ve. Iave AoxH ;.,s "
s2,&s.. ~ ss9 w S.sa5sSc. ~" 4" ia. !.
tne ~ ~. ~ ...;.,%ss ~, -
suss' 9 Ely s...n~a. ~ ~, Sl.s ~ s,i.o :,.-
tHe .t svosmSe sn.srs sw"SL Ns - vss g T ~. tr,,th
- IL ',w a1s Io" ...'.i 80 1,+h;ne ~ h,,t ~
t., t.le "'o'e ''"''' t'''' ''o'''e '"' ''
tr45n: n'. 1,on c.x.- H., ,.+ +..o ~
.x1,'h, nIi uose oo"''i ~" 'o' '""' wv
!'Yurl T. ~ ao,h.f,,, ,,,h..hor ho o,,o
y even acuos.ai @ s,';d wme'me ~ ne nc Eve Eve
ovseu "rs ~ I've. 1911 nc ,,,es e "inseh ;" VIC '
ai!ei III; LIZ s sase 30 Tae ..,o s'o"e 81. ,ho,.
n1 IN tn's case >,en ina WI hs are ~ o n,,h,;
'seuss, S.s III T1" rs., e..u sv" ~onnr,,e s T ;,'s
nX some c or ~oe sterSs oM" =, refarencs nesn ~
neie xn ov'e "I:4:n.. ss - rhn.;de
en.,+,s I'll. sat +..t;nm t = ns,,.d n the 20.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
DIDN'T TAKE SEED
GRAIN EITHER
Ted Jensen Changed His Mind
About Seed Grain After He
Got Hep to Game. =,
Medicine Lake, Mont.
July 18, 1920.

Dear Sir:
l notice in your issue Of the Pro-
ducers News that the drought relief
have my name down for tie sum Of
5000. 90, which never received. I
did not give a mortgage on my 1920
crop. l put in application expecting
l would need help, but later rejected
the application.
Please take my name of the list,
and oblige.
TED E. JENSEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
s LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. f. F. Bilharz went to Des
Moines this morning where she will
meet her son Emil, who is attending
college at Lake Forest, Ill. They
will go to Indianola, where they will
spend Christmas.
The sale of Larland's Herefords,
held at the sale pavilion Tuesday,
was quite we'll attended. Not all of
the offering was disposed of at the
sale. The average of sos per head
was attained in the number of cat
tie sold. August Johnson, owner of
the herd, was well pleased with the
sale, under the circumstances but
of course knew that his offering
should have brought more than
twice as much.
A family dog belonging to Bern
ard Reese bit him about ten days
ago. 1t also bit a horse and a COW.
Owing to the strange action of the
dog he was killed and his read sent
to Iowa City for examination. The
report came back that the dog had
hydrophobia. Young Reese was i'm
mediately rushed to the hospital for
treatment and the horse and cow
placed under quarantine. The young
man has felt no serious effects from
the bite, but il may take a few days
longer for anything to develop.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
ARREsTED NEAR CLIDDEy

Claude Smith, who was indicted
by the grand Jury at its meeting ten
days ago, was arrested while picking
corn for a farmer near Glidden last
Thursday, when he was returned to
Audubon. He is charged in the in
dictment with attempting to injure
insurer" The case. grows out of
the loss OF his automobile by fire in
the early fall.
Smith claims that someone took
his Ford sedan from his garage un-
known TO him, and while out on the
road it caught on fire and was COM
pletely destroyed. The car was in
sured, but we understand that two
policies were carried on the car and
that the companies did not know of
the existing two policies. The i'm
surance companies put detectives on
, the case, with the result that Smith
has been indicted on the evidence
produced. It is not publicly known
whether this evidence is more than
Circumstantial or not.
On his arrival in Audubon he was
put under $1,000 bond and being un-
able to secure it, he has been lodged
in the county jail Unless he can
secure bail, he will remain in his
present quarters until his case can
be tried in the next term of the dis
trict court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16

Excuse My Dust''--Crescent Fri
day and Saturday.
Wrist watch special, 15-year guar
antee case, lever movement, small
size, $500. J. F. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Spurgeon,
who have been guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Northup, re-
turned to their home in Correction
vile this morning.
Miss Alice Ross and-her friend,
Hans Petersen, returned on Monday
from a weekend visit with friends
in Omaha. Miss Ross is teacher of
one of che rural schOls in Douglas
township.
The Glover Leaf Embroidery club
met last Friday Afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. l.. Lane and enjoy
ed a very pleasant Afternoon. After
couple of hours work, splendid re-
freshments were served.
Harley Stafford, who has been in
st. Louis, Mo-, the past several
weeks, where he entered one of the
government hospitals, returned to
his home this morning. After being
under the care of a specialist for
several weeks, it was determined
that his ailment, which resulted
from army service, is incurable. AS
soon as the necessary report has
been filed and accepted in Wash
ington, Mr. Stafford will be given
admission to one of the govern
ment's vocational schools in the
east.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16

White ivory mirrors, $3.50 and
$3.50. Extra low prices. J. F. Bak-
er, Jeweler.
c. A. Suits, manager of the Han
sen Furniture Co., is carrying his
left arm in sling on account of
coming in contact with a large
spring in duo-fold davenport. Mr..
Suits says the spring folded up with
him without serving notice and did
it so quickly that he didn't have
time to extricate his hand before the
damage was done.
Amity Chapter held their regular
monthly meeting at the Masonic hall
on Thursday evening of last week.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting: L. G. Bagley, high
priest; w. M. Walters, king; w. j.
Landrum, scribe; Ed f. Johnson,
treasurer; e. B. Cousins, secretary;
Geo. Viewer and d. l.. Freeman,
trustees for the Masonic association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beers, OF
Milford, came Saturday for a visit
at the Chas. Beers and A. F. Fest
homes. The young couple were on
their honeymoon, having been unit
ed in marriage at Spencer on Dec.
Sth. Her maiden name was Miss
Drusa Carr and her home was at
Spencer. The groom is the son of
Lew Beers and was born and raised
near Ross. They remained until
Tuesday, when they returned to Mil
ford, where they will make their
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
COUCH THROWS

$3.50 Couch Throws, beautiful robe in
tan, rose and blue, with floral designs,
size 64x7S inches Xmas Price, ..$4.95
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
Fine Program-Crescent Tonight.

Fine Program-Crescent Tonight.
Arnold Shupe is laid up at his
home with an infected arm. While
in the gymnasium Recently he
scratched his arm, which later be-
| came infected and is causing him
| considerable annoyance. On ac-
count of the condition of his arm he
| is unable to take his part in the bas-
ket ball games the remainder of the
season.
Horace Boise, democrat, governor
of Iowa from 1890 to 1894, was SO
years old last week. He celebrated
his birthday with his children and
a few friends at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. N. B. Carson, Long
Beach, Calf. Mr.. Boise is in excel
lent health. His property in Iowa,
Nebraska and Canada still take up
his time and is his main interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moreland, of
Tramping Lake, Canada, who have
Been visiting here with relatives the
past ten days, left yesterday for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will
spend the winter. They will make
other stops aIong the coast to enjoy
their vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Moreland, of this city, accompanied
them and will make short stay in
California.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
RRAYTON

The Hustlers, of the Brayton Sun
day school, entertained the Busy
Bees last Friday night at the Juhl
| hall. Most of the guests were at
tired in fancy dress costumes and
those who were not were made TO
pay a fine. A short program was
given, after which a delicious lunch
was served
Mrs. P. P. Nielsen and son, Hol
ger, autoed to Corning Friday and
visited until Sunday at the Peter
and Chris Christensen homes.
Mrs. Cora Freeman returned on
Monday from a three-weeks' visit. at
Avoca with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Leonard.
Clarence Leander, from near
Greenfield, spent a part of last week
with his grandmother, Mrs. VIM.
! Onken.
Ralph Juhl submitted to an oper-
alton last week at the Atlantic hos
pital, for the removal of his tonsils.
Ruby Wells, OF Extra, spent Fri
| day night with Evelyn Jensen and
attended the Sunday school party.
Mrs. Gertie Cerenak and children
OIL AuuuDOH, were guests at the AT
thur Anderson home last week.
Mrs. Edith Christensen and baby
from near Corning, are visiting her
parents, p, p. Nielsen and wife.
| Mrs. Michael Smith, of Extra was
visitor at the Isaac Smith home the
latter part OF last week.
| Miss Edna Miller spent a part of
last week at the N l.. Petersen
home in Audubon.
Harvey Thompson returned Mon
day from Nebraska, where he had
been for some time.
/ Percy Hallock took one car of cat
tie and one of sheep to the Omaha
market Monday.
4 Dick Powers came from Des
Moines Saturday and spent Sunday
with his wife.
Percy Hallock returned the latter
| part of the week from Excelsior
| Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Anton Jensen and daughter,
Bertha, were Atlantic shoppers on
Saturday.
Mrs. c. X. Hallock and daughter.
Leone, were callers in Atlantic on
Saturday.
Percy Freeman went to Nicola
last week and remained over Sun
day.
B. NJ. Goss and VIM. Fries made
a business trip to Des Moines on Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Miklesen have
been visiting relatives in Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
IOWA SENATOR INDIGNANT

Sharp criticism of the national
coal industry with implied threat of
drastic legislation by congress to
meet alleged evils of profiteering
and speculation accompanied the
partial report of the senate commit
tee on production and reconstruc-
ton submitted to the senate Tues
day. In general the report, which
asked power 10 continue the inves-
tigation, suggested government ac-
tivities to bring about cooperation
under regulation in building con-
struction, but it's three republican
members, Senators Calder of New
York; Edge, of New Jersey, and
Kenyon, of Iowa, supplemented their
finding with additional statements.
all of which agreed in asking spe-
cial legislative attention to present
methods of producing and distribut-
ing coal.
must be corrected while Senator
Kenyon declared that ''if the mat
ter is to go on, l, for one, harsh as
the remedy might be, shall favor
taking over the mines" Senator
Edge expressed as his conclusion
that "the coal industry cannot bring
order out of the prevailing chaos,
and give even reasonable relief to
the suffering people, so l am ready
to modify somewhat in this case, my
opposition to government intrusion
into private business and to advo-
cate legitimate scrutiny"
Rev. Crow, Of Axtell, Kansas, who
has been visiting DR.. Beers and fam
lily, returned to his home this morn
ing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
ExIRA poCToR INJrREp

DR.. Rendleman, aged 81 years, of
Extra, is confined to his home by
injuries he received when he fell
at this home the fore partt of the
week. He was home alone at the
time of the accident and was found
by his grandson, John Rendleman,
who heard the old man fall, and
went to his assistance. 1t is sup
posed the doctor became faint while
walking about the room. No bones
were broken, but his body was badly
bruised and he has lost the use Of
his legs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
TO THE FARMERS:

Beware of the Hog Flu. l have
had 10 cases of the flu and have not
lost one hog. All Of the papers in
the county would not have space
enough to print all of the recon-
mendations that / could give, where
I have treated hogs. Save your hogs
and call for P. e. Hog Powders. Sold
by Martin MOgg. l treat your hogs
free of charge. All you pay for is the
medicine. $1,000 is given for any
case but hog cholera we cannot
cure. Signed by Eckeman Chemi-
cal Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16

Have two houses to rent, close in.
Rent reasonable. Inquire of John
Renftle, at Renftle & Reeds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
XMAS HOLLY DECORATIONS
XMAS ORANGES

California Navals, good size, with Merry
Christmas branded in the skin. Xmas
Price, per dozen Coo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
Hemstitching, Picoting,
Plating and Buttons

Are YOU thinking about your
Xmas gifts yet? Why not get
them ready now? Many pretty
and inexpensive gifts can be
made from odd scraps of linen
or silk. Hemstitching makes a
substantial and neat finish in
to which one can crochet cas-
lily. 1t is Just what you want
for doilies, center pieces, towel
-nds, dresser scarfs, pillow
cases, sheets, table cloths, nap
kins, luncheon sets, blouses,
camisoles, collar and cuff sets,
etc. The new bleached mus
lin bed spreads, shams and
curtains to match hemstitch
beautifully. Silk or linen hand
kerchiefs hemstitched make
pretty and attractive gifts.
Packages by Mail
Parcel post packages from
out of town patrons will re-
ceive prompt attention and
statement OF cost will be made
to you so that remittance can
be sent pending return Of the
goods. Be sure 90 have your
name and address on outside
of package.
WRITE
Mrs. Harry Hartzler
2O1 West First Street
NDIANOLA, IOWA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
XMAS TREES

One hundred Washington Pine Evergreens
with large spread of branches and deep
natural color
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
JACQUARD BATH ROBES

$7.95 Bath Robes, full Sized 1890 inches,
in special beautiful patterns, with loop
and sash cord. Holiday Price ---..---$6.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Jolly Keith yarietx

jolly Keith Variety.
standard Keith acts make up the
vaudeville with which the week opens
at at ne Lyric this afternoon. Comedy
Is dominant In the new bill, which car
ries i've features never before offered
IN this section of the country. Given
prominence In the list is q recently
produced comedy musical act. the CO.
lumoia Sextette. The sextette is COM
posed OF three pretty and accomplished
girls and three men. all clever instru-
mentalists. They have a very musi-
cal romp, attractively staged Ben
Smith, the drollest Of blackfaoe come
dams, Is an interesting figure on this
bill. Benjamin Is funny in makeup.
style; manner Of delivering his lines
and In the material he Is using. The
Novelty Clintons. featuring the "Girl
with the smile" will present an origi-
nal vaudeville creation. Al Hawthorne
and Jimmy Cook. in mo Rhyme, No
Reason" furnish a very good reason
for laughter, and then there is the
sensational athletic exhibition OF Daily
and Berley billed as the ''Whizzing
Whirlwinds." who promise an exhibit
ton teeming with shocks and thrills.
New movies" supplement the vaude.
Vile bill, az usual