davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
State Wide Strike
OF Coal Miners in
Colorado Threatened

DENVER. Nov. 1a.-Posriblity OF
"a state wild" strike Of union coal min
crs was the only development Of the
strike Of $500 members Of the United
Mine Workers of America gains the
20 To 30 per cent wage reduction put
into effcc; Thursday by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company In the South
ern Colorado coal fields.
Union officials declared reports from
over the state indicated tina union
miners employed by other coal COM
pnnies In Colorado would strike next
week In protest against the martial law
declaration by Governor Shoup in
Huerfano county.
The threat wus also made that II
the company attempts to market coal
mined az mines where the strike tx In
effect. all union maintenance employees
will be called out, which would result
In flooding OF the mines.
So far no disorder or violence have
ocgured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Iowa Holds Undisputed Claim to
All Western Football Honors
When Illinois Trounces Ohio State

rcnsive line aud a great offensive
hack field,
Gordon Locke. the mighty fuliback.
was n star performer In every game.
Duke Slater. the negro tackle, was
an all western man last year, ana
played the best Eamc OF his career
this year. BeldknE. along with o.
Dcvlne, gave the 'Hawkeyes the fleet
ends and back fold who wore able
to gain iarEe yardage on forward
passes.
Iowa's conference championship
came when Il seemed certain that n
tie would cloud this claims. with Ohio
state taking the second half of ths
honors.
Close scores figured all Of the con-
ference games today. with the cx-
eeption OF the Michigan Minnesota.
Michigan defeated the uopners and
retained possession of the Little
Brown Jug the trophy for which
the two universities have contested
for years. by a score OF IS 20 0.
Chicago defeated Wisconsin : 20 Q
when Milton Romney booted a drop
kick In the final few minutes Of
play.
Indiana won the annual gtudgs
game from Purdue by the same score
3 20 o.
Nebraska won the Missouri valley
championship by defeating Ames. 80
to q.
Notre Dame and Marquette re-
Eumed relations after five years with
the Miiwaukeans holding the South
Bend to a 81 to z score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
60 TALES AND
CHAVEZ BEGIN
TRAINING TODAY
l5-Round Return Card
Will Be Staged on
November 26

Sailor Gonzales and Benny Chavez.
who are TO stage n return match at
the Armory on the night of Noyem-
her rs. will give their first public
work out for the match today.
Gonzales is to appear for sparring
at the Palace pool hall AT 3 o'clock
this afternoon and Chavez will work
out for the public at the Ringing
Pool hall at s o'clock tonight. At
the latter place "a balcony has been
built especially for his benefit as a
sparring quarters.
Gonzales and Chavez are TO go Is
rounds in the coming fight. Gonzales
was given the decision IN the last
bout, but Chavez says tables will be
turned this time.
The semi-wsndup is 20 be a 10
round affair between Kid AEaya and
another good opponent. Negotia-
lions are now under way with Red
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Hogan Of FL aso and Is Is hoped
by fans that he will be Anaya's OPP
ponent. The preliminary Is to be a
six round fray between Kir Herrera
and Young Toby, two boxers who
fought "A draw on a previous occasion.
Gonzales and Chavez have been
working out In private heretofore but
from now until the date Of tho fight
Will snow the public their wares.
Dan Padilla. promoter, said last
night hat II the coming card Is well
attended he will endchvor TO stage a
bout here between Johnny Klesch of
Cleveland and Eddie Lewis OF New
York, two OF the worlds greatest
middlcwcights.
Kiesch, although only "a years old
has fought some OF the best fighters
OF the country. including Downey. to
whom he lost "A decision. Lewis has
fought Battling Ortega several times,
defeating him and also hattlcd once
with the middleweight, Gibbons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
ny =. o. o'suIIIvAN.
United Press staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO. Nov. ie.-Iowa tonight
held undisputed claim TO all western
football honors.
Coach Howard Jones squad stood
supreme as the only indicated mid
western team by virtue Of their de-
feat OF Northwestern. IA to 0. while
Ohio lost to Illinois. Z to O.
Not only have the Hawkeyca con
qucred every conference team
which they have mes. but they de-
feated the strong Notre Dame eleven,
the only beating Coach Rockne's
squad has taken In two years.
In other years Notro Dame always
disputed the claim OF the conference
winner to the western championship.
The Hawkeyes did not meet the
strongest conference teams. but n
was not because OF their lack OF de-
sire to go into action against Ohio
Chicago or Wisconsin. Jones made
every effort TO schedule games
against the strong mid-western teams
last ear but they feared the mighty
squad which the Iowa coach had
built up.
There was little doubt throughout
the season that Iowa's eleven. cap
tained by Aubrey Devine. was the
strongest In the midwest. A. Devine
a great quarterback, "A conslstenl
ground gamer and a great field gen
cral. vas supported by n strong de
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Western Football

AT chicago-chicago. .; Wisconsin.
At Ann Arbor-Michignn. IS, Aim
nesota. O..
At Evanston Iowa. M North
western, O.
AZ Columbus Illinois, Il Ohio
Al oberlin-oberlin. Z: Western
Reserve. o.
At Beloit-Beloit. 10: Ripon, ..
Al Amcs-Nebraska. IS. Ames. 3.
At MISREPRESENTATION, %; De-
paw. o.
Al Franklin-Butier. Is; Franklin.
At omaha-South Dakota State. q.
Creighton. o.
AZ Milwaukee--Notre Dame. a;
Marquette. 7.
Al Providcnce-Brown. 4: Colgate. o.
At Haverhill-Holy Cross. I: New
Hampshire State. 10.
Al Amherst. Mass-MRsa. Aggies,
IL. Tufts, o,
At Middlctown - williams. 40:
Wesleyan, o.
AZ Neutrality-suspicious. Aggios 10:
Oklahoma. Z.
At Topeka - washburn. 3; st.
Mary. H.
At Ncwark-Denison. 2; Cuse. o.
A. Ctncinnati-St. Navio. Il: ohio
Northern, O..
Al Louisviile-centrc. 25: Wash
ington and Lee. o.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING e.: West
Virginia Wesleyan. o.
At Portland Multnomah Club "a;
Ninth Army Corps Z.
At Eugene: Oregon 0. Oregon state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Notre Dame Defeats
Marquette by Aid
OF Johnny Mohardt

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. i9.-Johnn,
Mohardt, Notre Danes star hnlfbsef
almost single-handed defeated Mar.
quctto university here this Afternoon
- to z. Two t~ouchdowns resulted
from his Sensational open field run,
and the third on his pass TO Andor.
son
koesller M%arquette's right end.
blocked Wynne's punt on Notre
Danes a0-yard line In the first per
Tod and raced TO the three yard line
before boing downed. Taughor soor-
ed the urst marker when he plunged
through center.
In tho second period. Mohardt
broke into the scoring when he raced
through the entire Marquette team
from he 45.ynrd line Tor a touch
down. Following this Anderson
srnhbed Mohnrdrs pass on Mar
quotte's 96-yard line and went over
for tho second touchdown.
Wynne made the final touchdown
In the fourth period after MoharIt
raced through the entire Marquette
team tn the two-yard line before be-
ms downed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
John v. Conway in
Auto Collision Enroute
To Convention Here

TWTW Y IUnWHV- NfWfU HTHOUT
superintendent. aud Earl Douglas.
assistant superintendent. report that
they narrowly escaped serious injury
when the automobile In which they
were coming from Santa Fe collidcd
with a truck of the Browns transfer
n"nr Bcrnalillo Friday afternoon.
The car In which they wcro riding
met the truck on IL sharp turn In tho
road. In the collision. the automo-
bile was badly damaged by tho truck.
tho wind shield aud top being
smashed, and the whole side badly
battered.
Roy Ford. county agricultural
agent from santa Fe was driving tho
car In which Nh Conway and Mr..
Douglas were riding. No one was
injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
CHICAGO DEFEATS
WISCONSIN BY A
PRETTY DROP KICK
Score Made in Last Two
Minutes of Play After
Muddy Battle

CHICAGO. Nov. iq.-After battling
desperately on a muddy field for two
hours. Milton Romncy, h Utah
flash. dropped back to the II yard
line and sem over a beautiful drop
kick. giving Chicago a 3 To o victory
over Wisconsin here today.
About two minutes remained 90
play when Romncy snatched the vic
tory. The advantage In the early
part OF the game. II any went to
Wisconsin. a. n result OF tho brilliant
efforts OF Fuilbsck Sundt. who re-
peatcdly kent the Cardinal goal line
from danger by his exceptional punt e
ing. on scveral occasions after
Chicago had advanced the ball to the
shadow Of the goal by straight foot
ball. Sundt punted from behind his
goa! line to the center OF the field.
The line-up;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
OHIO STATES HOPES
CRUSHED BY DEFEAT
BY ILLINOIS ELEVEN
Drop First Conference
Game 7 to O.; Contest
Played in Mud

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. i9@Ohio
States hopes for another western con-
ference football championship were
buried In a field OF mud here today by
Illinois 7 TO 0.
Illinois. beaten by every team on
this years big ten schedule. coon
piiahed the feat at which Chicago,
conquerors OF Princeton. and Nichi-
cams highly touted eleven had failed,
and left Town the u~ndisputed victors
in the western conference.
The Willie men. unsecured on IN n
big ten struggle this year, were OUT
PLAYED In every department OF the
game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
California Defeats
Stanford, AZ to 7

STANFORD STADIUM. Palo Alto.
cal, Nov la-California today won
the 1891 Pacific coast football
championship by defeating Stanford
TO I. Although Stanford was the
first 10 score. she scored but once.
The bea-s then opened up n de-
structive attack which included dazzl-
ing aerial plays and swept the al
ways Fighting Stanfordltes up and
down the field for a total OF six touch.
downs each followed by "a neatly
kicked goal.
Ia every department Of the game
California had her ancient rival far
outc assod Only the ever present
fighting spirit OF the Cardinals saved
them from "A more crushing defeat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Good Scores in
Bowling Tournament

The new bowling tournament bo-
ing played OF on h Y. N. e. A.
alleys has sO far proven successful.
according to officials In charge. 4
new plan In now being tried out. In
which the first rate men nave a
league OF their own, and the other
men are grouped into "a second
league. A. the conclusion ~ the
tournaments In the two leagues the
hest team in class "a league will
bowl the best team In class IL
league on a handicap basis.
The standing OF the leagues to date
follows.
CLASS "a" lenguc-Composed OF
players averaging 100 or over.
gtnnnImn Of Imam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

k I"fa
Of h day.
was forced to take time out several
times because OF his receiving in
5uries and each time he continued 10
play. II was not until the last quar-
ter. when he wha completely knocked
out that he q up and then he did
20 against his Will when he was
carried from the field, calklns being
sent IN 70 take his place.
Even when tho teams had but a
few minutes 10 play the Lobos were
fighting with all possible energy. AZ
times h local warriors would start
a rush toward the Wildcats goal and
h e losing h bail would be unable
"a hold their opponents.
In the last quarter, however. the
Albuquerque men outpiaycd the
Arizona team hut Il was too late In
the day ana luck was against them
40 this quarter. Arizona never earned
the las touchdown.
Arizona kicked out OF danger and
Jones waited for the punt. lie
fumbied the bali and Wofford, the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

iilkN l|lnlfluuhl h'oI'b hohAIihf ~
gas; clifford, esq; clifford, 2Ol.
PeCuc. lS6; Barton. ISL; Boatright
i7g; Arnot. rs; Gilbert. l76.
High averages; clifford, iS3;
Boatright, ia; Arnot. 1855; Barton,
ii5; George Kelly, iis; Miller, i46,
Graves. i45; II. T.. Kelly. i43.
Next match; Wednesday. Novom-
her 20; BoatriEht versus Gilbert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
.HARvARO'S HEROIC
FIGHT IN FOURTH
PERIOD BEATS YALE
Owen, 20 Year Old
Youth. Scores Touch
down and Field Goal
By Henry l.. Farrell.
United Press stair CORRESPONDENT.

Nov o-gome NJ TINT
L., .,.na -n,.,,,a -. sn,r,, ~, va.
inst stanu minute man spirit that was
born In the shadows OF staid old bos-
ton was repeated thls afternoon In
- whr,a-a .,.ss,. E.c,rv ovar.
ssh.lroln~ cdd. nr.Slr,ed IL aavanre
an fhe NV 10 snrs Ho.,h n TIrhtine
rIarxard @.;even nniicS ! miraric and
aee.afed Vale ,h 80
ror I" nlhusss OF ev.mlhu'e os.-
tte, we vk 1rimson eicven naa y
iace IN tne alrt. u ~ .a.nea wnen
me chusc scented io". anu turheu NV
,iue WIN ~ STANG INA rouhl u
teuenao"h anu a tieid soat ior a
'icto'N'
George Owen. q 20 year old youth
VI Newton, Mass. descendant OF the
historic Manuel owen, followed in
the footsteps OF his ancestors and
brought to victory a cause that
seemed hopelessly lost.
scorrs Ten Prints.
=, v.s o,yan ~ o...n.a ,h.o,oh
se,,a mr. .au"a 49, .
~, ,hc las, ar.r,as ~ III, ,n,s,h-
so.sn - ~, 80.
who Inter h,ctad sH"vara rc,d soai
70 nst. ,he y,r,or- 49, sanyiaso~
~
fos three PERIODS " iooken as ~
iaie Vas Two 10 winner ha.e
stated nhc q sure victor ana played
mat way Tor " n OF n haru
touent ne'tie. 4.
Late IN the urst quarter the break
came tlat gave Yale three points and
maisln over crimson tha'
ioo.ned as DIG as the From
WITHIN u OF the Harvard
up.ishts: f1tts purted 10 oHearn IN
mld nelu. Doc Jordan the great
blue baiterinE ram made seven yards
N Two W" changes. Aidrtch, the
dynamic III taptain took matters ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

1926; GcbhRrt. 2l3; Strange. 1876
Martin. 1876; Strange. 1874.
High averages. peschler. 1873
Strange. iS9; Gebhart, 1SS. Bollman,
1874; Martin. ~.
Next match: Monday, November
q: Roberts versus BOllman.
Glass "B' loaguc-COmposed Of
players averaging below 100.
Standing af Imagine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

H0 pbAhin y racing
down. 1865
Drop Kick Starts Scoring
Mcclellan OF the wildcats proved
himself a great punfer. He brought
the first score for his team In the first
quarter by making one of.the prettiest
drop kicks ever seen on the varsity
nelu. the ball being booted from the
IS yarl line.
After each touchdown he kicked
goa. The touchdowns were well dis
tributed n being made In each Of
the three last quarters.
The Universities nearest a-pproacb
10 scoring came in the last quarter
when Jones tried a drop kick from the
50 yard line His kick was perfect
hut Il fell a few feet short OF the goal
posts and was grabbed by an Arizona
rInner.
The Lobos continued 10 play well
following the kick however and aoor
were within 10 yards OF a touchdown.
fhey tried hard to push across the line
and on the fourth down were two
yttcf from the boai.
ealkins at that time was substituting
for Hernandez and although much or
his work was spectacular enoungh TO
bring cheering he could not give
enough aid TO save the home team
from being whitewashed.
The first touchdown for Arizona was
made by Hobbs after the Wildcats had
by straight football carried the ball
10 within "A shor, distance OF the goal.
" second In the third
quarter was made by Clarke who re-
ceived a short forward pass and raced
out OF reach, the team being within
striking distance of the goal.
IObos Iark Interference
Jones u Popcjoy were the stars
OF the home team In offensive playing
and Waller Hernandez overshad0wed
others In defensive work. Cnlkins was
a substantial ground gamer while he
played.
hionaker. who took Marshai's place
NJ quarter back for the Wildcats for a
while wns a spectacular runner, racing
almost at will from the reach OF his
opponents. Hobbs. right haifback and
Clarke fullback were the reliable
grognd gamers for Arizona. Manzo
and Marahal also did excellent work.
The Uniyersity'H weak point was on
Interference From appearances one
would judge that Coach Roy johnson
OF q lobos overlooked his hand In
this part OF the game. When the Lobo
back field n the BAH, interference
was almost nil. In contrast with the
lhtcrierence Of j. VISITING eleven
which would be hard 10 improve.
Arilona o"t fir~t
-le wildcats came out on y tleln
az ESQ o'clock ana We're oiio~c
closely by y isobos Ihe VARSITY
h~lencherA throughout the
afternoon with cheers Tot the team
for the various Individual stars as .
s~pccinculAr play was enaceen or a
good gain made
Sneess also ~rosenhooa TOT yoserno,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

To appear properly dressed. II In
estimated that a fashionable m
spends 80 per cent Of her time In the
b0udpir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Arizona Defeats U. N. M, "A o o: Harvard Beats Yale; Ohio Loses t


tunrs received the Initial kickoff
( On the s-,Ard lire and returned n 40
yards. A ionE forward F=ss failed
Hernandel hit guard Cor mini Yards
Jones' made first w Winicy
made n yard. Arizona pcnaIiscd .
yards for off-side- Jones ndded ~
guard. Arizona again penaiired D
,ar..s q off-side. Hernandez nit
guard Cor 2 more. Jones kickqi 20
Arl1oue's su-yard line Arizoint re-
turned the eunt to the se-yard IN
dnnes made one ynrd at tackle. New
NcxIco penaiized 5 yards off-side-
oreenleaf hit tackle for ? more.
Jones puntcd over the goal line.
krlsona'e ball on their 1o-yard line
uanzo faiisd 10 gain. Arinona kicked
20 whitley on New Msxico's 1b-ynrd
line. Jones returned the punt, Ar
zona's ball In mid field. Hobbs tore
through center o 10 yarSe. Clarke
added Z n right guard. Hobbs an
nexed another NJ left guard. Me-
Ciciian dropped back and Tailed 3
points ON a beautiful drop kick frcgn
the fb-ynrd line. Arizona fell on tho
kick-cff on the Lobo'b 1s-yoEd line.
Marshall ran rirht end for : yards.
After falling on the next play Mar
shall made first down on New
Mexico's tf-yard marker. Manao
gained a yard. Clarke hit right
tackle for s. Marshall failed 20 gain.
Clarke failed on the fourth down.
Now Mcxico's taii on her s-yard line.
Jones punted to Marshall on the 45-
yard line. Marshall returning II rs
yards. The quarter ended with Arr
xona In possession OF the bail on the
Lobo z0-yard line. Score: Arizona.
:, New Mexico. 0.
Second Quarter.
Stinnctt went IN for ]. ropcjoy.
Mcclellan was thrown for n 7-yard
loss. A forward pass was grounded.
Arizona kicked behind the goal.
Lobo's ball on their 20-yard line.
PopeJoy made ms at guard. Jones
added : al right tackle. Jones kicked
70 The Arizona 45-yard line. SionakeI
was substituted for Marshall at quar-
per. slonaker sxirted right end fol
Yards. New Mexico off-side. pen.
Alfred 5 yards. sionaker lost 3 yards
Clarke made ? on a crons buck. bul
the play was called back, New Mexic,
off-sidc again. penaiized 5 yards
Clarke made s through center
Sionaker made 2 more on a nuke
Another fake through ENTER mad,
tirst down on New Mexlco's ao-ynrs
line. Manzo failed to gain. Iasheil,
recovered a tumble for a 2-ynrd gain
A forward pass. SlonRker TO Mana,
Eniued Is yards. Hobbs pounded lief
tackle for 6. Clarke made first dowr
on the Lobo 9-yard line. Manzo hi
grard for s yards AND Hobbs took n
4 ANI|anI amnama " 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Iowa Keeps Slate
Clean by Defeat of
Northwestern, ID to o

EVANSTON. H.. Nov. Ig.-Iown
Kept her slate clean and annexed the
western football championship here
today when she defeated Northwest
ern II TO o.
The game was played on a rain
soaked field before a crowd OF only
about 5000 chilled fans. II was
Northwestern's nnh consecutive con-
ference defeat.
The Purple fought desperately but
WAS unable to cope with the hard
hitting and tricky play of the Hawk
eye squad. Tho pg-plo started a
squirt In tho final quarter and carried
tho hail 10 tho Iowa i0-yard line but
lacked the necessary punch TO score.
Tho ilngups
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

How MANS tomparsl.
u. y. N. Arizona.
Goals from fchd'n . ,
FIELD goals ....... -
First downs ...... n ia
Yards gained from
acrimnaGc .s..4iM 9fl
10 ward passes. l.. n Nj . at
tempted. 2 ~successfui. Ammonia 7
attempted. . gucceszful.
Penalties. 4, n. NJ; . against for
Is yards; Arizona ? against for
10 yardn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Tpuehdown, owen, Hnrvnrd, Field
goals, Aldrich, Yale and owen Hn D.
Yard Coal from touchdown, Buell..
Harvard. Officials: Referee X. w.
Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire. Tom
Thorpe. Columbia. Field Judge. W.
j crowell. Swarthmore. Head lines
a o.. ~ Bankart. Dartmouth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
wisconsin

by O'Hcarn on Yalc's iO-yard line.
George owen was called upon for a
charge at center and ne wasted him
self against "A solid Blue wall when
the whistle blew for the period.
Owen GdE,S Over.
The one minute rest was n life
saver for the Crimson. The first two
plays OF the fourth period brought
owen and the hall 10 the haif-yard
line. II was the fourth down and
goal TO go. owen tucked a pass In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Arizona captain was on the spot
nAbbing the pigskin and racing
nearly 30 yards TO the last touch
down.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Coming Disarmament

Then the War came. and of
course that was no time 10 consider
expense. But now that the War Is
a thing OF the past. the nations OF
the world are facing the hard. cold
facts. and they know that TO go on
building warships and maintaining
large armies will put the burdens on
the backs Of the people that will be
well-nigh greater than the people
can stand.
I'm the oiden days when there
we're no nations such as we know
them today. but rather feudal States.
the kings and the barons lived and
pronted by raidlng the cities and
States az their rivals But the world
has grown a great deal since those
days and there IL enough to do every
day in the year for every nation in
the world. in the way OF peaceful
pursuits and the operation OF indus
tries. without the expenditure OF
money. time and labor in the main
tenance OF armies and navies. II
some way can be found 10 reduce
tho danger OF wars. The disarma-
ment conference Is certainly a step
In the right direction. The first
meeting may not solve the problem.
but let us hope that they will lead
at the earliest possible date 20 gem
uinc disarmament"
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
KIDS no ENTERTAIN

Previous to the toy hunt at Shell
pot Park tomorrow afternoon. there
will be an entertainment by little
people and the one winning the most
applause will be given a cash prize.
There will be $50 toys distributed in
the toy hunt.
The program tomorrow afternoon
will be given by the following:
Pauline Elliott. dancer; Hazel All
ner. piano solo: Mabel Moran. toe
dancer: Leonia Holton. song and
dance: Frank Jones. singer; Henry
Elda. singer; Howard Hilles, recita-
ton; Cecilia Houston. singer; Flea
nor Grove. recitation; Blanche
Thompson. song Mrs James r.
Henry will sing for the children. II
Is expected that the entertainment
by the children will be unusually in
tcrcstinc.