davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

Hundreds of robins driven north
by the snow In Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas have made an early flight to
southeast Kansas. Many ducks also
have been driven north by the cold
weather.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

A bill validating the bends issued
by several cities for construction of
memorial buildings to soldiers of the
world war has been passed by the
senate. The law recently was held
invalid by the state supreme court
because of a clerical error The house
has not acted on the bill
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

Richard J. Hopkins. attorney gen.
eral, won a signal victory in the Kan
sas supreme court recently when the
court overruled all the motions and
demuvers filed by the wholesale gro
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

The Kansas senate has passed a
bill to provide dormitories for the
women students at the big state
schools. The bill authorizes a bond
issue of 1 million dollars to build the
do-mitories, the bonds and the inter
est to be paid from the income CT
the properties. The dormitories are
to be erected upon the grounds of the
state at each institution and are to
be exclusively for women students at
each school. The appropriations for
the various institutions by the terms
of the bill are: University, $500, 900;
agricultural college, $225, 900; normal
school at Emporia, $187, 500; manual
training normal school at Pittsburg,
S187, 500; normal school as Hays,
100000. Passage of the bill has been
recommended in the house.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

A delegation of farm bureau mem
bers made a tour of Ellis County re-
Gently. They reported the winds Of
the previous two days had caused
large damage to winter wheat, some
of the members estimating the dam
age at about one-half the crop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

The Bell Memorial hospital project
was revived when a committee COM
posed of the governor, lieutenant gov
ernoT, speaker of the house and state
business manager reported to both
houses of the legislature that a suit
able site had been offered by Rose
dale, Kas., and that with an appropri-
alton of II million dollars the build
ing could be erected.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

Jess Elliott. go years old, Winfield
man, is dead as a result of wounds
sustained in an alteration with NJ. &.
Kay, 40, on the latter's farm just
across the line in Butler County. FL
lott owned the farm which Ray oc-
> cupied, and when he failed to heed
the warning of Ray to stay off tie
place, the tenant fired two loads from
a shotgun into his body. Ray was ar
rested and IS being held at Eldorado.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

Robert A6cInnes, pioneer farmer and
stockman OF Ellsworth County, is
dead at his home in Ellsworth Mr..
McInnes was born in Scotland Deem
Der Il. 1897.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-03

The State of Kansas has reached a
to neglect such historical and interest
ing buildings as the two of three
buildings that remain at the old his
toricaI Shawnee Mission, which were
built in 1889 by the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, the other remaining
building was built in 1854, there being
originally thirteen buildings in all that
comprised this mission. The brick
of the buildings was all made on the
ground, and the lumber, including the
window sashes and doors, was cut out
from the timber on Brush Greek. near
BY all made by hand Various Kau-
sas societies could occupy some Of
these rooms and establish permanent
exhibition of Indian handiwork, arti-
cles of warfare, and the like, that
were used along the border line dur
ing the opening scenes of the Civil
War. Organizations are interested in
these buildings, particularly on ac-
count of the great educational value
of the children Of this generation and
of others yet to come, in visua1izing
the early scenes of the life Of Kansas.
The industrial court has granted
reduced round trip passenger fares Of
one and one-half times the one-way
rate to the district convention of xhe
international association of Rotary
clubs at Wichita, April and 8, and
tc the annual state convention of the
A. o. o. w lodge at Topeka, March
8-12
The house committee on judiciary
has killed the Chandler bill, which
prohibited any wage reductions in
this state without corresponding re-
auctions in the prices to be charged
for any commodity or service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

crs Of tho Bank of Chelsea Wcducs-
dav evening.
Mrs. Vera wade Of Tahlcquah is
the guest ot relatives here this week
Mrs. J. a. Bernard has icturu,d j
from NlEt to relatives iu Eufaula.
Miss Ida Lambert Of webb city
Mo. spent Wednesday I'm the city
with Miss Elna Helm.
Mrs. y B. whit and M John
Clements were hostcsses ~ divisions
one and two of the Christian Ala
this week
Mrs 4. Gulich Of sporty is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. ". Scott
and family
Mrs. W NJ. Iisu spent Tuesday In
Tulsa attending the grand opera
Mrs Sabra Flint " NoWatu spent
the first of he week In the CITY, the
guest Of Miss Eva Flint.
Mrs ! &. Reed entertained the
Presbyterian Missionary society
Tuesday IN an all-day meeting The
subject OF missions was discussed.
Mrs j. Q. Adams and daughter
Lillian attended grand opera az Tulen
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fossman Of
pittsburg, Kan. are the guests uf
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. BRAY.
Mrs Ans Simmons of G CJlllnsyillc
X tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c..
sharp.
Mrs John Pendleton and daughter
Ouita Of Tulsa were the guests OF
friends here SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G., sharp. Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Hunt and Mrs Sam sim
mons We're picnickiug ON the World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
STATE SOCIETY

IN the Clayton building. On account
ot small attendance. due to in
| element weather, the lesson was
! omitted and the hour vas spent in
a purely social way
| Tho following Sapulpans attended
grand opera I'm Tulsa Tuesday night.
| Row. and Mrs T.. II. Casey. Mes.
! DANES Jennie Graham, g. :. Taylor,
! ". G. Schwab, Carl HuEhcg. l.arl +.
! Foster, J. NJ. Ricks Misses Dorothy
and Helen Taylor. Messr9. and Nts-
danes W. II. Key Fotd Naufman,
| Dr. and Mrs. w T. Lorsmire, Dr
aud Mrs. G. G. erosion and Miss
/ Havergal Wickham.
Mrs. G. Is. Maddox has returned
/ home from Shawnee, VIII ere she Nie-
/ itcd friends.
| Mrs. John Kolstad WIS host css
this week to the mcmhers OF the
| g. y. -. AZ her home in Forest Park.
Spring hyacinths. tulips, jonquils
and lilacs were used in tho decora-
! tions ana table appointments. Fou-
tables of auction were formed and
prizes for high scores Nore presented
/ 10 Mrs. IIaNplle McKoovcr nd Miss
! Myrtle Wilkonson. Low scire was
made by Miss Hazel Wood. a dainty
! two-coursc luncheon was served 10
the club members ana these addi-
| tional guests: Misses Myrtle and
Esther Wilkonson. Mrs. sam Alien
and Miss Mae Stcrns " 1Tiawatha, ,
/ Kan.
Mrs G. T.. Winget has ae her house
guests her brother, II. l. Dixon cnd
his wife and small dlugh er Mrs
Amelia Dickson of Lims. ohio, an1
Miss Bower of Jonera. Ohio.
To- too
FOR n months stay in Chicago.
Mrs stella Corse left Friday fov
her home in Oklahoma City. after n
two weeks visit here with friends.
Mrs. Holcro OWN. who has been
tho guest OF Ms. L. u Jones Of
South Oak street, returned home
Monday.
Miss Iorene Collins. who ia at
tending the state University OF Kan
sas at Lawrence. arrived home This
week TO spend the Faster holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George F. Collins.
Mrs. L. II. Britton and Mrs J II
Owens visited in Tulsa Thursday
Mrs. o. *. johnson entertained
members Of the Kensington club and
their husbands at her homo Friday
evening. A delicious dinner was
soTNcu at prctulY arranged table
where covers were laid for SO. Out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
NewComb OF Tulsa.
Misses Bertha Fac Strip.ing and
Ieota Morgan left Friday night for
Kansas City, where they spent the
weekend.
Mrs. T.. +. Loingang has ns her
house guests. Mrs. J. g. Kelley OF
Beggs and Mrs. l.. c. Batson OF
Tulsa.
Mrs. ]. l.. Davis was called 20
Delaware, Okla. Thursday on ac.
count OF tho Illness Of her mother.
Mrs. A. II. Wooliver ana small
daughter OF Alton are the house
guests of Mrs. w. G. Prunkard.
Mrs. G. w. Rallman has returned
from West Plains. Mo-, where she
spent the weekend.
Mrs. c. A. Bayless returned homo
Friday from Slick. where she was
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. j.
W. Lovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray EasterGay had
as their dinner guests "Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Mrs Eva Miller aud Mrs. T. o. Paul.
sCll
Miss Ruby Davis was tho Nvcsk -
cnd house guest Of friends IN Tulsa.
Mrs. Sam Carshon entertained
with a or'iock 81. patrlcKs dinner
Thursday i'm honor ~ her young son
on his sixth birthday anniversary
Tho table was prcttily decorated and
IN the center was hIgc Caudl,
topped birthday cake. Games and
contests were enjoyed after dinner
and In the contests winncts were
Harry Paag and Lester Vilkons5n.
CItRI.MORE
Mrs u. Bridge ~ Sauulpa and
Mrs Fred Gross OF Tulsa spent tho
Flok-cnd IN the city with Mrs Alice
Groas ana Miss Addie Blair.
Miss Ada Wilmington has re-
turned from an extended visit at
Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. a. /. Minyard spent the
week END In Oklahoma city. the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Howard
Miss IorCna Robinson has return
ed % Gcr homo in Wcstvillo after an
extended stay in the city.
Miss Annahcl Atkisson was given
a birthday party Saturday afternoon
by number OF her little friends
Refresh werc enjoyed and the
honorod one received number Of
nice presents.
Mrs. W. T. Pugh has as her gucet
THIS week her sister. Mrs. &. V
Bryan of Hcnryctta.
Mrs. B. j. See. Doctor Strickland,
Miss Addic Blair and Miss Jennie
Hopkins spent the past week I'm Nor
man as delegates to the Sunday
school convention.
Miss Doris Ogg of Sloan Springs
ARK has bccn visiting relatives here
the past week
Miss Leila Copeland, Il. G. Helix
ems, Misses Leila Odom. Lora Briggs
Ruth Sellers, Ola Gunter, Ruby Ho-
baugh, Thirs Henderson went to
Norman Friday to play in the bas-
ketball tournament
Misses Ethel Lane, Mildred Hiatt,
Elaine byrd, Jane Clark and Mrs
John T. Brown OF Chelsea attended
the teachers meeting here Friday.
Mrs. George Hale entertained the
Tuesday Study club this week at her
home on East Fourth street.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson was hostess
10 the Home Economics club Wed
nesday afternoon in n very enjoyable
session.
Mrs 4. NJ. Scoce spent the week
end in Tulsa with her daughter. Mrs.
V. Guy Kcrshner and family.
Miss Rheta Zinu OF Tulsa spent
Saturday in Clarcrnoro with friends.
Miss Doris Wolfe Of Bristow spent
the past week in the city the guest
OF her father, W. T.. Wolfe.
Mrs. X. a. Patton and children
left sunday for a visit TO st. Louis.
Mrs. II. ]. Pryor and son Junior
Of fort Smith, Ark, are the guests
Of her father. Sam B. Ogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rrasier an
nounce the arrival of a new son at
their homo this week. He has been
named Emil Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. q. n. Davis spent Monday
in Tulsa attending grand opera.
Mrs. c. B. Holtzendorff. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Finson. Mr.. and Mrs
Worley and Miss Frances Vinson
spent Sunday in Tulsa.
Mrs. Hiram Garst entertained the
Baptist W. NJ. u. at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. u. II. Wills entertained the
Priscilla club Friday afternoon. A
fine timc was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs Teece Cha mbers, Jr.,
are the parents of n son who arrived
at their home Friday morning.
Mrs. Jack Kates returned to her
home Tuesday after n visit TO Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Kates.
Mr. and Mrs. g. ID. Davis attended
tho banquet given by the stockhold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Electrical Industries association. 300
fact he declares that thcrc Will Doe
moro displays, more elaborate dec
.orations and more bands and Naudo.
willie than has boon tho rule at vlcc-
trical shows, even In st. Louis. Kan
sas city and Dallas.
That AL the big electrical man
utncturing concerns are going 20
have exhibits here Is shown hv the
number OF letters received 10y tho
show committee. who IN turn have
forwarded space Dimensions, and 10
is most rSCly that every important
factory VIII be represented IN tho
exposition.
An advertising campaign Ia 20 he
vsgcd that will attract visitors.
Every newspaper within a radius ~
400 miles OF Tulsa win print tho
announcements ur the exposition.
Rhlboards VIII be used and direct
10y mail campaign will begin immc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
PSYCHIC MEDIUM
READS FOR MANY
OF CITYS BEST
'has Harrison Gives Private Read
ngs Daily-Announccs Change of
Consultation Hours,

Chas. Harrison, Psychic Spiritual
Medium, with offices now perma-
henlly located on the second floor
" the Kemp Building, at 2l3h
south Boston St, announces ~
0ahSe in consultation hours and
nehceiorth these hours will be from
" a. m. to II, 1880 to p. m. and
10 evenings daily. Sunday hours
''e from 1880 to p. m. only.
since Mr.. Harrison located here,
ne mas had the privilege of giving
readings for many of the best pco-
ps Mr, Harrison does not read for
1'oslIy nor amusement seekers,
no, parties of young folks who are
'''A'hs entertainment. His work Is
~ehuaily Of a serious character
'"u LOT those in need OF his services.
Nhas' Harrison is a Medium of un-
''ud' ability. being thoroughly
''s'a IN his work. In addition he
aSo a student OF Palmistry and
annoyance, believing these sci
,"'.S closely related to Spiritualism.
:" MS work no often confirms his
'',.''ua1 readings by their use.
H' Harrison is not a so-called
v''uhe teller, his work being found
On scientific as well as spiritual
'" Ihe accuracy of his readings
rarely questioned. Without ask
* you a question he tells and ad-
80. On all matters of human in
~. including all phases OF social.
"'"e and business problems-per-
aiiaIrs, domestic affairs, trav-
""Nas' health and investments.
uIess of your secret problems
N''u troubles. Mr.. Harrison can nrob-
he'p you by pointing out the
WbnSQly,-what course TO pursue
,bs Mr.. Harrison is not infallible.
!bfo. portion OF absolutely correct
!pg uon given is indeed surpris-
10 "r' Harrison is especially glad
and ~ those psychically inclined
,bsir - assist In the development OF
Ch mediumistic powers.
10 ,S ses Tor readings ara from So
kfao,ii as selected by the caller. sat
/, IS m,IH MAJ Is guaranteed or no charge
gl5iHH'sI Mr.. Harrison's offices at
Bdy south Boston st, (Kemp
We, arc conveniently downtown
one me ,no location is such that any
snbarr.y can without hesitation or
's'shent-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

dIbtolv and continue each wcck unit
the upcuiur uf the show
Plenty of Music.
\ concert band OF national rcputC
VIII ho engaged to discourse pro-
gram throughout tho afternoons and
evenings y jazl band VI 9a mu.
sicinus will also I've ON hand gcvcn
ail-slHr vaudeville acts viii perform
Tor the crowds. and souvenirs will bo
distributed 10y evcry conccrn max ing
a display
Tho exhibits viii consist Of cvcrv-
thing electrical There WITH be- curl
Ing irons. washing and ironing ma
chimes toostcrs ana clcCtiolicrs.
phouoglaphs pinnos. flatirons, floor
lamps, huge Transformers. mann
moth electric signs, vihrators clcc-
trir ors. and every conceivable de-
vice operated hy electricity
FROM -Four States.
u ls oatimdtcd by President Bot
tom that more than 10000 visitors
viii como to TULSA for this event It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Is a known fact that every dealer
In electric goods In oklahoma, Ar
kansas. Kansas and part of Texas
will be In attendance. Manufactur-
crs will send many representatives
hero TO moo: tho trade which win
swell tho crowds considerably.
A building Is now being arranged
FOR that will Eivo the show more
than $4,000 square foet OF floor
space, and overy inch OF room will
be- utilized. u 10 proposed by the
show committee TO light up the
streets with mammoth lamp3 and
signs for this event.
4 meeting Of tho general member
ship of the Tulsa Electrical Indus
tries association will he held next
wcck whom final plans will he form
ulatcd and tho exposition given "A
scndoff that viii be heard for miles
aTpt.nO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SAPtfIpS.


a.. John Tubman OF South
4 .dcn let Sunday for Mondsville
"a where she was called by the
,W,css 70 her brother.
"tr and Mrs. G. w. Rucker spent
.-nd,y i'm Oklahoms City as thv
,,',,,s Of their niece, Mrs. Bertd
/ Mckee, ,.. et.
,s the guest OF friends in Oh
n'Si1G WGss Anna HUT Of sherman,
r.,as Is here visiting her son, o. I.
! un,t and family.
huisg ness Klingcnsmith of In
49,, Pa. arrived Monday 20 visit
s'. sisicr. Mrs. Guy Morris and MIR.
Wiss Lillian Durham was the
-.ss, ~ friends in Tulsa during tho
Ms w. *. Cantrcll entertained
-t1,,nallv saturday evening for her
NJ M music pupils. pc2orntions
" mink and white were used and the
n .trirg was spont in playing Jolly
fvos Dainty refreshments carried
an the color scheme.
urs lin Herndor, assisted by
Ne tuulcv and Mrs. King. enter
.sirod the Priscilla Needlcwork club
,tis wcok on Friday afternoon at
tsr home on South Mcleod. Faster
r,r.crs formed effective decorations.
uihla contest was held with Mrs.
Ran Ucrndon as most successful
.o,tcstant Music was furnished by
/ ..,cral children who wcr" present
Nd delicious Easter luncheon was
j served.
Miss Nell Carmen Hughes. daurh-
,,r of Judge and Mrs. Il. u. Hughes.
ord sam =. Ingraham, son OF Sem
,,or and Mrs. NJ. T. lngrah9m, were
united in marriage Sunday evening
a, .be home OF the brides parents,
win tho groom's father who is n
minister of the Christian church.
o,NciatinE. The couple will occupy
tho homo Of the groom's parents
here.
Or and Mrs y. G Huff ~ Long
spc,ch cal. are the house guests OF
Miss Ina Ladd.
Mrs Harriet Evans " saltwater.
/ who has boon visiting hor brother,
IL Rood and family. for the past
/ ,,ur months, returned 20 her home
saturday
Miss Tholma Coleman spent the
vosk-cnd In Tulsa. as the guest Of
/ friends
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren Reed.
wbo have been visiting their parents.
/ Nr and Mrs f, r. Reed, returned to
4 heir home in shawnee Wednesday.
T. A. Rankin, who has been I'm tho
J frisco hospital at St, Louis. returned
4 home Saturday.
Lester Mathis, who Ia attending
school az saltwater, arrived Wcdres-
dav 10 spend tho Easter holidays.
Miss Althea Lawler and Miss
! Dorothy Green left Wednesday
4 morning for Norman where they
4 will represent the Jerry Peter class
| n the South Methodist church at the
| Sunday school convention.
Bishop and Mrs II. n. Mouzon of
| Tulsa were the guests OF Rev. and
| Mrs L. II, Casey during the week
md
Mrs Bird Sandlin OF ArSmora and
| Mrs. A. p. Morgan OF Chickoslra.
both officials of the Pythian Sisters'
lodge. We're the guests Of Mrs. Joe
Bruner Wednesday.
Miss Mary Jenkins attended the
Sunday school convention az Norman
this week.
Mrs. A. A. Miner was hostess 10
he Deborah club Tuesday evening.
business matters took up the earlier
| ,art Of the meeting anS then con-
k'es' was held with Mesdames Rich
ardson and Perrin as prize winners.
| Delicious refreshments we're served
before tho club adjourned. TO meet
again IN two weeks with Mrs. ]. l..
Evans as hostess.
Miss Mabel John.on was hostess
tuesday evening 10 tho MistlctOe
nc'nhau chapter at her apartment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

sr.s river sunday and report a fine
time.
Mr. and Nts Harold Wilson and
Nv and Mrs. Aaron Austin motorrd
to \iuita sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs T.. &. patquctt.
Nr. and Mrs Frank Reed have
gone on a pleasure trip 10 points In
Arkansas and Washington. h. c,
and New York city,
Miss Helen HadJdv daughter Of
\. IIadady uf this city. was married
tu MI Charles T.. Reed al Boulder.
Colo. March 10.
Mr and Mrs \ l.. Williams Of
Niniti WCro the sunday guests 81
Nj. and Mrs. u. \. Atklssun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
SHOW
HAS BIG PLANS
Everything Electrical to
BE Shown in This Ex-
position

Tho electrical exposition. 10 hu
staged IN Tulsa October ~ to %.
viii undoubtedly be the biggest af-
fair ot IT'S Kind ever pulled off In
the southwest according to Eric
Buttum. prrsidov Of the Tulsa
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
A JEWISH HELEN KELLER.

Joseph Shulman has been deaf
dumb and blind since his birth 81
years ago in Los Angeles. His par
ents have made every personal sacri-
flee to secure the best teachers for
him and he was taught by some of
Helen Keller's instructors. Recently,
lack Of finances caused his parents to
place him in California state hos
pital, where this genius-for he has
learned to read and write-was set to
weaving baskets. Fortunately, the
Jews of California have Just appoint
ed social service visitor, William
Blumenthal, formerly teacher in the
Denver High School, whose duties
lead him to every STATE institution
caring for Jews. He was able to con-
verse with Mr.. Shulman, by spelling
words with his finger on the palm
of the blind mans hand, who is a
real wonder, hungering for instruction
and with brilliant mind. Needless
to add. Jews will provide funds to aid
this unfortunate man. He will receive
the best possible educa ton, consider
ing the limitations. Joseph Shulman,
unless all signs fail. will soon be-
come nationally famous, following in
the footsteps of Helen Keller.-Toledo
Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
ANNOUNCES PLAN FOR SUNDAY
CLOSING CAMPAIGN

Noah w. Cooper, chairman Of the
Southern Methodist Conference Com
mittee, invited New York newspaper
men at his arrival in New York City
to assemble in the editorial rooms of
the Christian Herald for the purpose
of obtaining his views on his campaign
to force Congress to pass the nation
al Sunday law bill Cooper would
abolish both the Sunday and Monday
newspaper and stop all form of Sun
day recreation, including operation of
automobiles. Questioned by one of
the reporters as to the Jewish Sab
bath. he said: "Tht Jews should
conform to che laws of America, what
ever they might be. In this country
the majority rules. If the majority
of the people will that we in Amer
lea observe the Christian Sabbath the
Jew will have to conform to the will
of che people. That's simple enough
Some years ago. whom he was poor
East Side boy, Eddie Cantor had the
good fortune to be sent 60 the Sur
prise Lake IN. " Camp of the
Educational Alliance for two wee&s-
This year Cantor has arranged to send
twenty-five boys to the camp for two
weeks period, at his expense.