davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March -CAttlo-BeCeiptS
SOC, market compared with week ago,
beef EteCrs 20 20 bOc lower, top ycarlings
FOR week $40 90; top heavy beef stocr'
5000; butcher she stock generally
steady spots lower, uanucrs, cutters ana
bulls about steady; veal calves flbOf
o. 90 lower, stockors and fedecr steers 2S
To SOC lower.
Hogs Receipts .oOo; market unovcn,
mostly steady with ycstordhv's average
closed weak ON lights; others about
Hteadv, ton sii10, early practical ton
81 90, hulk 200 pounds down 5000 10
100, bulk 2eo pound up - 2bulO q
pigs strong, bulk desirable 30 to l2o-
Shrtp--Roceipts 5000; receipts today
practically an direct 10 packers, com.
pared with week aro tat shcop about
23c higher, lat lambs aud yuarlings
mostly 90 TO 7hc higher,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Special Meeting of
Petroleum Club

The board OF directors OF the Pc
troleum club announce that there
VIII ho special meeting OF the
members Of tho club to be held
Monday March 2S at p, m, IN
the local club rooms, The meet
ing Will be Of utmost Importance,
and every member is urged 10 at.
tend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

KANSAS cry. March 2G.--Cattlo---Re-
ceipts i76. Market for week. Bocf stcers
uneven mostly steady top she stock 10
pt0ndy; voRlers weak to dOc lower; bulls
fully 2Sc higher, stockors and feeders
stoAdt To- strong; stock calves bOc higher.
Hogs -'Rccolpts 500; generally steady to
strong, hest to-pound hogs SiO.35, no
choice lights on sale,
sheep uuurt market Tor week, shccp
steady yearlingE 70 10 soc higher, lambs
10 to 100 higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Clearing House Banks

NEW YORK. March 26.--Thc ac-
tual condition of clearing house
hanks ana trust companies for the
week shows that they hold S1,66l,-
040 reserve i'm excess Of legal re-
quircmcnts. This is an increase OF
S422lUl0 from last week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Pair of Blue Eyes Brings
Cheer to Gloomy Situation

Tulsa splashed "l1ppiy through gen
erous puddlcs of wa5ar wh"n u had
10 be out of doors at all, hut in a
little shoe shop it was shining spring.
A bit of rose on a jaunty ha., gray
fur coat and pair of smiling youns
eyes had made 1t SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Annual Egg Hunt Today.

All children are invited to tho
annual Eostor egg hunt - be given
this afternoon at . o'clock at sand
Springs park The hunt, 10 which
children look forward a good deal
every year is given under the auspi-
cos Of the park,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

NEW YORK. March e6.--outside Of its
steady tone N Hympathy with lard nrm-
moss. CottousrCd oil wuH dul and feature
less ali day. closing 20 points not lower
20 2 points higher. Sales 1000 barrels
Prime crude 25u; primo summer yellow
spot 6.o0fG.h0, May G.b0c, July 702c
gsutatuhpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
sEEKATz q o. MOORE
LEGAL

Published in the Tulsa .psry World
March 3 81 10, IL i2s, iSs, is l5 IS
* ~ ~, 40 a.. ~ a April Il T. i' a. "a . ss. 3
1874 world Publlshios Compaa,.
oRp1NANcE NO 2isa.
An Ordinance to apportlon lev,
and assess special tsyes in paymslt
estsSished @ BY 6fdiaa&hsc. & nc 'SaI'' 10 ,its '1d
and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS IN pursuance or the rrovI.
slons ot the Charter Of the city Of Z 8ss.
Oklahoma. and the statutes OF tho sfais
Of oklahoma, for such csses made and
provided, the said Cit- Il Tulsa di by
Ordinance Ne. 2lle create snd establish
SEWER DISTRICT No 17s, and after
having dseIs,.d s i Rsess''y s bIs4p e Sa9.ruei
173. by the provisions q satu .Irdlnancs
No. ans, did on tho 25th DAY OF January.
1921. let to Comstock Smediey Company,
in SEWER DISTRICT 40. IVA and.
tract said Comstoek smedav COMPANY
have constructed q cerain SANITARY +gsef
accepted and approved by the city Eugi,
neer and the Board " commlssiuue5, Of
the city OF Tulsa. and.
WHEREAS. In further pursuance ~ N.
srlu'sS 5ss state sSs sf OF ok11h9m i @ fore
is deemed necessary by the Board ot
Commissioners OF tho city Of Tulsa to
levy and assess special tax upon tue
property liable to assessment in said
SEWER DISTRICT NO. i73. by reason Of
the construction Of said sewer and TO pay
for the same, and.
WHEREAS. the total cos, of the con.
struction OF said sewer IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO t73. Including extras hsv.
been ascertained and Is hereby declared
to be the sum Of N,l5i.SS ali Of which
Is to be levied by special assessments
against the lots and parcels OF land bene-
fitted by tho construction lf said sewer
IN said SEWER DISTRICT No. i73. and
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been compiled with to authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots and
parcels OF land so liable for the cost u
construction OF said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. ia. in the amounts here
matter specified In Section 1 OF this Ordl.
nance.
now THEREFORE,. he IT ORDAINED
BY THE BOARD OF COMMtSSIpNERs
or THE CITY OF TULSA OKLA.
HOMA;
SECTION l; That there shall he and
there is hereby apportiOned 10 and levied
upon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels OF land in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO 17S in tho City Of tulsa.
Oklahoma, SO benefited by the coustruc.
tion OF said sewer, tns amounts Tespec.
lively as follows, to-wit;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

KANSAS cry. March 26--Cauh wheat
unchanged 20 &C. lower No. 1 hard 81 "a
sft.57; No ~ i7Ulb7. No. ! red tt.49i
No 3 ftlsdi.Ag
corn unchanged TO 4c higher. No. 9
miNcd hiudiAcs Nu. . % y ffbFc. No .
Ahito t6uJtac, No b3hc, No. ycl-
ltv bthc. No 5'h ffbac.
'Oata y ~ nc higher. No. whi'o i2c,
So. mixed 3SiacU see. No. mixed rs "
u2oc; No % rod asa d39c.
RocoiptH wheat a6a cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 26--Cntue--
Receipts 20t, market steady; stcera $500
US.26i COWS and heifcrs s. bOWd.7b calves
100.
Hogs Receipts SEQ; market higher; top
ta.gO. hulk ia.00mn-lh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

FORT WONTH ToNaH, Match 20 =
Cattle Rccents loo' heeyes 5000 r wv.
90 bOfgb0. y.arlinRs tb.0OUg.bO.
Hogs Rcccipts $50, lights 81 iOW9,6b, /,
heavy $3.50 $3.50, pigH s. 600uh2i.
p sheep none; lambs tb.o0up.00, wethers
s5.O0uG $50. owes S3000b.0O,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

afternoon at Convention hall h.aa-
quarters for the conclaVe. ReI,EtIs
have been equally busy with tbe
work OF their degree teams iu the.r
hNndnmHri crs AZ odd EollnM. L--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

that kept him In the capital on busi-
ness. the governor OF the state
could not come to Tulsa 20 deliver
his address last night before the
Joint session OF odd Fellows and Re
bckahs az had been his Intention.
No substitute speaker was provided
and the large amount Of degree
work kept the delegates busy from
Z o'clock, tho time scheduled for
Governor Bobertson's address, until
the close Of the conference last
night.
Degrees were conferred upon llO
candidates and more than 500 sub
ordinates. II was stated yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Kichita IINesiorlk.

WICHITA, Kan, March 26.-Hogs RE-
ceipts zoo: market Be higher; top $l02Ji
puin sIeoo Receipts 20oi market steady. %
Al 5se lower FOR week Butcher steers
~ boas,Jo; butcher cows ana helfers .s.5o
Ill1O0; stockArs anu 'eVueIS NhooQhIo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Sunflowcr Troop No. {


Greetings to the new Goldcnrod
troop at Kendall school and the For
get Mc-Not troop at the Christian
church 10 YOU know, girl scouts
We now have seven troups In Tulsa
Lboks as though We are here 10
stay doesn't II?
Sunflower troop ia very proud Of
tho fact that nine Of its members
made sufficiently high grades IN the
preliminary music contest recently
held At Lincoln school TO enable
them to enter the final city contest.
The scoucs attaining that honor arc
Lola COvcy, Ingrid Brandhorg, Bcrvl
Drake, Frances and bcuora Preiskor,
Florence Grant. Florence johnson,
Jessie Speagald and Virginia Fen
stcrmHchcr. .Tho six last named
girls made a grade of 100 per cent,
Tho severe rainstorm last Mon
day had a dampening effect on the
number in attendance 1t our last
meeting, but not on the spirit Of the
meeting. Patrol No. alone fur
uishod half the attendance.
Oak Troop NJ. >. .
We had not attempted o real climb
since last spring and that climb
Saturday was bit strenuous for
some OF the hcavyweights. But.
| how we di denjoy IT,
Tho afternoon ended In q feast
around the bonfire built on tho
highest spot. overlooking our won
dcrful city. The whole troup OK
| pressed one sentimont--thc most
/ enjoyable outing yet.
We were interested In tho many
wild flowers found on Miller noun
| tain. Then, too, the leaves on the
scrub" oaks attracted our attention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Coldcnrod Troop No, Z.

Yes. we Of Goldenrod troop are
making our initial bow as Nm organ
ization. But some of our members
have bccn working with Sunflower
and Oak troops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Liberty Bonds.
VIEW ycRE, msfch ss."Llber.y bond.


KANSAS CITY, March 2G.--Eggs lc
nutter UNCHANGED Poultry Hens 80
lower. aitao; brollcrs lOc higher coo;
roosters ! to Sc lower, lbUl9c,
Potatoes unchanged,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
MERCHANT GUEST
OF CREDIT MEN
Sample Credit Card Is
Passed Upon by Mer-
chants Present.

l.. T.. Abbott Of tho Halliburton
Abbott company was tho special
guest of Secretary W \. Rayson at
The weekly MONDAY luncheon Of tho
Associated Bctau Credit Men this
week.
Following tho regular weekly dis
cus8ion of individuals. firms. and
general crcdit and collection meth
ods. tho guest was called on for his
opinion ~ the credit mems -organi-
latiOn which 80 an auxiliary 10 the
merchantB association, in charge Of
the credit bureau OF that organiza-
Ia the municipal building.
81 am very much Interested in
city building" stated Mr. Abbott,
and one way Of bJilding city ia
TO build rs credit, by building up
the credit OF It's individual citizens.
YOU men and women arc real city
builders, because you arc educating
| the citizens Of Tulsa 20 the value of
| then personal credit. You are show
ing those who go back on their
promises that they cannot get
further credit here or elsewhere
our firm has boou established In
Tulsa for five years ana during that
entire time We have bcon members
have given them our complete COS
operation At all times, but 1t j. only
lTeccntly that YOU have built up tins
wonderfully complete and efficient
organization OF credit men and
women and | for one did not rcalizt
Just how wide a scope you were
Gctually covering"
Prepare object Lesson.
II wonder" continued the speaker
what effect IL would have on the
general credit using public, If thoy
| could visit you and see how yOu
actually opened the ledgcrs of youI
| firms to each other, telling each
| other about the customers who wer,
In the habit of giving you bad
| checks, and exchanging opinions and
Ideas regarding your work. | fee
sure that lot of them would DC
more careful in the future about
having the money in the bank when
| they gave a check to a merchant
and about always paying up then
bills before the 10th OF the month
| following the purchase. | want t.
compliment you on the oarncstucs'
OF your efforts and the efficiency ol
kour organization and bureau"
| a new feature inauguratcd at tn,
| credit luncheon this week was tn,
preparation and passing around OF
an application for credit card re-
ceivcd at ono Of the stores upoI
| which an account was actually open
ed, with the name John Doe" sub
| stitutcd for the real name of tn,
ICustomOr. After each member haC
passeu an opinion on the account
giving the credit limit which they
! would set on It, the member who
had prepared the card gave then
the actual experience which he hac
with the account, thus they wer,
able to gauge the correctness o
their opinions on the matter. Thi'
proved so interesting that II wal
voted to make II "A permanent fea
ture OF the next few meetings anC
five other members were requested
by the chairman to prepare similaI
cards to be used in the future fol
ithis purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

CHICAGO, March Butter higher
creamery extras SC standards iihc.
TEgs lower; receipts 3i,A2l cases. firstH
90 &c; ordinary firsts 10 n 2Oc; nt mark
cases included, 2ic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

CHICAGO. March 90. Potatoes. re-
ceiptH "a cars, northern white sacked ana
bulk si.i0Mi"0 about Dc lower on
sacked, Michigan round white sacked
Silbm1.ao Minnesota Red River ohioH
sacked ti.bUGt.55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

our lineup is: Captain. Mrs. Mar
tin. patrol leader. May Lou Nor
vel, corporal. Youlin Martin. secrc-
tary, Louise Mcmillan; color bearer
Mabel Norvall. The names. Of our
members will appear next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
re p,pyed' IOON Doa Cood TsruD DAILY"

by their soft vcivety appearance.
One disappointment WAS ours, how
over. In seeing not one bird. Bu'
we heard the song OF a cardinal and
imagined we could see It's beautiful
red plumage.
our first class girls are working
overtime on their signaling and well
they should, for some second class
girls are Gloss on their tracks. on,
OF those days you will be surprised
tn see second class girl step up to
receive the first class badge you
have been lingering near 80 long.
Welcome to our ranks. owls, For
get -Mc-Nots and Goldenrod. Seven
troops. Hurrah!
See, Oh. see, the scouts are coming
in
once a "roal" scout Joins
She sticks through thick and thin
And when she plays the game
she's pretty sure 10 win
Let's have more troops in our town
this year!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

our troop Is going to watch tho
membership grow In the other new
troops-Owls and Forget Me Nots-
and see TO II that you don't grow
larger than the Goldenrods. Come
on let's grow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Tho closing bid and asked prices OF
independent oil stocks on tho New York
curb market Saturday, aa reported by
Houston, Flble n Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Marks Demand i.b9i cables l60.
Greece, demand no, Argentina demand
2i.00s brazilian demand A.. 20, New york
exchange on Montreal iih per cent dis
count
Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

NEW york. March GO Prime mercan-
tile paper bmTa per cent; exchange
steady, sterling GO-dHy and commercial
O-day bills ON banks aSG'a commercial
10 day bills 9.SGA demand 9.9i's; cables
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

The range OF prices OF oil stocks on
the New York curb Saturday, as reported
by Houston, Fiblo a Co:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
MRS, FRANK SEAMAN

NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING ~
THE sTOCEHOLDERS or NEl1-,H
on g. GAS COMPANY. A CORPORA
TION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

IPublished in the Tulsa parry World.
II. Is. 10 20, IL, 20, %. q. IS ss y.
~, 20, 30. 81. April 1, 2. g. 4 ana l.
1921 World Publishing Company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

An Ordinance to spportion. lev,
and assess special taxes IN p8ymeHt
Of the cost Of constructing sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO. ia
In the city OF Tulsa. AZ created and
established by Ordinance No 2lt6l
and declaring an emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
NEW HIGH RECORD IN
 COTTON EXPORTS TO JAPAN

Japanese cotton manufacturer are apparently planning to hold the gains which they made during the war in supplying the Orient with cotton goods. At least this would seem to be the explanation, says the Trade Records of The National City band Of New of our cotton in 1921 will be much larger than in any earlier year of our York, of the fact that tiSeir purchases trade with that country. The ouanti- ty Of cotton exported to Japan in the ten months ending with October 1921 is 43,00O, 900 pounds or more than in any full year preceding. and for the single month of October 59, GOO. 900 pounds against only 2,000,G00 in the same month of the preceding year.
 Japan always buys freely of Unit ed States cotton when prices are com paratiyely low and the fact that the export prices of our raw cotton are now running at much less than that Of a year ago may account in some degree for the unusually heavy de- mands of Japan upon our cotton fields but it is quite apparent from q study of the figures of preceding years that the total exports to that country in the calendar year 1921 will be much larger than that of any earlier year and probably will total about 550 .O00. 009 pounds against q. former high re- cord of 1,000.0 in 1919. Tn fact the quantity of cotton ent to Japan in the current year has been greater than to any other country Of the world except to Great Britain import
 ing 653, ,90O,0 ,000 pounds and to Ger many, 654.00o.G00 pounds as against
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
nir Holiday nm For the ssrA.z.

Ralph Dunbar's Tennessee Ten" it the big festur1 attraction for the Strand for the first half of Christmas week
 The ''Tennessee Ter" is an aggreEa- ton Of unbleached players from way down south in the land of cotton. 4 musical skit called "Plantstioa DayE, [" and describes ss an Ethiopian episode was fashioned with the intention of showing tne talents and wide versslsty of these colored performers. Tn all Ike lihood. there is no other race 90 en- dowed with natural ability and thei1 characteristic humor is as keen az 8 two edged sword. It is doubtful # d one time so many really talented come. dians, singers and dancers have been gathered together in one group as ara found ia Air. Dunbars ''Tennessee. Ten" l" They are buck and wiLE dancers and a real jazzy band with & dancing director, folk songs, as well as more difficult mu. sic. a quantity of comedy and a req, l handsome production. This is only one of the acts Thres l other big acts and a feature picture on the same bill. An unbeatable programme, No advance in prices Christmas zastines
 or night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Roeder Revue at the Strand.

Yesterdays large enthusiastic audience at the Strand, despite it being before Christgas, received every enc of the four big acts with rounds of applause.
 Rube Wolman opened the bill with wonderful whistling novelty. He whistIes almost every kind Of music from a pop ular ditty 10 oPeratic aria.
 Boakley and Dunleavy literaIly brought down the house with their fine singing and especially their comedy Their act is called '"rne Chicken Chas- ers," and Is one Of the funniest conedy actS seen jn Norwich.
 Knowles and White also earned the applause they received, giving their au- dienee many hearty changes. Their bright little skit is called "lIr. Policy" and seems to be a very appropriate title
 The Frances Roeder Revue is the only one Of it's kind ever seen in Norwich. Here you see some excellent danctns with the newest steps and hear a. real prima donna sing, who has5 sn. excel lent soprano voice. Great applauss greeted them at the finale. The feature picture is Antonio Aforen in Vitsgrsph special, "A Guilty Con. science"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23

AS. 900 900 sent to Japan these figuref relating to the ten months ending wit6 October, 1921.
 The total quantity of cotton sent to Japan in 1921 will be double that os the year immediately preceding ths war which showed z50O0,00g pounds sent to that country as against ths estimate or $50. 900 900 pounds for 1927 this estimate for the full year being
 based upon the returns fer the ter months ending with October. Ever since the close of the war, Japan has boushs largely of our cotton-much more
 largely than during or prior 10 the
 war. but the totals for the current,
 year will be far in excess of any yearss
 preceding.
 Even these large purchases of our.
 raw cotton by Japan. adds the banks, statement has not prevented a consi- derahie increase in our exports of cot-i ton goods to these sections Of the ori-,, ent which are supposed to resy laree- | iy upon Japan for their cotton manu- factures. Our exports of unbleacheas cotton cloths 10 China in the month of October 1921 were 2.622 900 yards as. ] against Al. 900 in the same month Of. last year: Go India 5,46S.oo9 wards as. against l.114 GOO in October 1920. and' { 10 the Philippines 6s2.e00 yards against. | 35s.0eo in the same month Of las3 year. In bleached cottons a similar ret cord appears. the total to China hay-. | ing been 97s,00o yards in october 1921. 1 against sos, ,0o9 in the same month of ! last year: to the Philippines 2.145. .o10.
 wards against l. .43S, 900 in October l926.' ] Of printed cottons. the quantity seh-s to the Philippines in October 1921 wa i 3,4eS, ,oe9 yards against i56 900 in the, {, same month of last year, and of cot . ton cloths dyed in the yarns inc quar T. tity to the Philippines Is l.-31 900 as
 against s37.000 one year ago. In certain other articles there is a perceptible increase in the exports tc, Japan in october 1921 when compared : with the same month of last year. dc-s spite the fact that the total eNporta'
 to all countries in October are far be. | low those Of the same month of last I year. The number of commercial Ru-, 1 tomobiles exported 10 Japan in Octo-' ! Der. 1921. was 50 against 56 in the l same month Of last year; automobile
 tires s1s.0eo against s5, GOO in the same month of last year. copper s.677 Goo ' pounds against nothing one year ago.
 and zinc 179.000 pounds against mo- thing in the same month. Of last year An of these large increases in Ja- pans purchases of raw material adds the banks statement, suggest that she is rapidly coming back in the matter Of industrial activity while ir certain partly manufactured articles 1 there is also a marked increase in
 her talSings from the United States
 notably steel sheets. galvanized iron
 and plates. tin plate. steel rails. rosin.
 leather Of cartsin classes. lubricating oil, and printing paper.
 : The total value Of our exports to Japan in October. 1921. are officially
 tated at S25. .1ss. 900 against s12. .057. .ooo in the same month of last year. de-
 spite the fact that in nearly all the articles forming that trade the prices
 of the current year are far below those sf g year ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Breed Theatre.

The Old oaken Bucket" May Tilly's screen version of the bsst loved Song Of the century, which is the feature a: the Breed theatre today and Saturday is different" and thus ranks among tho most unusual photoplays shown on tho local screens this season
 The story Of The old oslzen Bucket fs the story of life as every regular mar has lived it from the days of patched trousers right up through the changing periods to maturity. Any man who has ever stolen apples from g nelghboring orchard, or gone swimming h the all- together will see himself as he was in this interesting drama Of memories
 The Old Osken Bucket is a picture people Of all ages will enjoy and never forget. II VIII live ss long as the scns which millions know and sing
 Charles Hutchinson in Hurricane Hutch" the Pethe News and a Sunshius comedy titled Say II With Fiowers make up ire remainder of the bill Continuous show Saturday starting a' LSo.