davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
W.&J. GRID TEAM
WILL LEAVE FOR
COAST ON DEC. "a
Greasy" Neale Perfect
ing Pitt. Defense for
California Game.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. IS
Graruate Manager r. NJ Murphy to-
day announced that Washington and
Jeffersons undefeated football team
would leave for California on De-
cember % to battle the University
of California in Pahadena on jan
uary 9.
II was generally expected that the
squad would leave at an earlier date
In accordance with a request from
California. officials. but faculty rep
resentatives at Washington and JEFF
ferson were Of the opinion that too
much time w1uld be lost from scho-
lastc work. when they met in con-
ference with Coach Neale today.
Practice was resumed at College
Field this afternoon after a lay-off
Of two DAYS due TO six-inch fall
of snow. If weather conditions per
nit. Coach Neale plans 10 hold r.
sCrimmage Saturday. the last stifr
waTkout which the team viii he put
through prior to the trip West
The whole squad is full Of conf
dence. and confidently expect TO re-
store the gridiron prestige OF the
East. which has been badly shattered
during the past season
Approaching the fact that Cali
fornia has a formidable offruso. Coach
Nealc has been perfecting a copv
of Pop" Warmers famous defense.
used by the University of Pittsburgh
during the past season
Manager Murphy stated today that
no definite action had been taken a.
vet as TO the appointment Of officials
Tor the big game at Pasadena
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse, $500; 2-year-
Odds; colts and geldings; six furlongs:
1t. 115: Brown Dick, 10; Bill Block.
10; Paul Moses, 10: Paul Micou,
10; 'Dumfounder, 112; Bennington,
10; Little Patswy. 116.
Second Race-Purse, 500; claim
ing; 3year-olds and up; six furlongs:
Seaboard. 1o7; MADRAS Bingham, lo2:
Screen Jones. los; Philanderer. 1917;
Scarpia II. 105: The Decision, 10;
Pie, 10: Screw Sanders. 10; Ely
paper, 1902: Old Dacve, 1o7; Finan-
cial Rooster. los; Rose Cliff, 1o4; Kul-
tur, 10: Promising Tom. 10Y; Lows
107: Aunt Deda. 9s.
Third Race-Purse 500: for maid
ems. 2-year-olds; six furlongs: Mira
Gle Man, lis; Hot Spur, lis; wales
pa. lis: Lolita G., 112; Blossom House,
lis; Crock O. Gold, Ill; Far Sight.
lis: Printers Devil, 10; Hermoden.
lis; Leanders lis; Vanity Dresser,
112: Bullet, 112. Sedgewick, 10; Hon
orable, lis.
Fourth Race-Purse, 500: for D.
year-olds: allowances; six furlongs:
Kohoma, 100; Mavourneen, 1O4; Frig-
ate, 107; Trust Official, 1903; Tan Son.
1903; Balance Wheel, 107; Rep. 107:
Botheration, 107; Day Lilly, 10.
Fifth Race - Purse. 81, 900; allow
ances; the Chalmette for 3-year-olds
and up: mile and 70 yards: Incog.
Ill; Barney Stone, 101; Irish Dream.
1O7: Duke John, 107; Runzaf, 1O1:
Thimble. los; Clean Gone, 107: Baig-
neur, 107; Gray Gables, 10.
Sixth Race-Purse. 800: claiming;
3-year-olds,. mile an 20 yards: Lucy
aKte, SO: John Arbor, 100: Jealous.
10s; Gorilla, 100; Crimson Rambler,
los; Miss Fontaine. 10S; plato. IS:
Miss Rankin. 107.
Seventh Race-Purse, $40: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: mile and
a sixteenth: Maize. 107: Grace King
10Y: Young Adam. 10: Lieut. Per-
kfns, ITO; stevenson, Is; .Indolence
los; pirate MCGEE, los; Armistjcs
los: swirl. lo2: Philistine. ITO: ash.
Devil. 1o2; Nab. 107: 'Cockroach,
los; Lottery. 10: Counterbalance.
10; Hay. 10.
Apprentice allowance Of Ave pounds
claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
STANTONS PRIMED
FOR INDIAN CLASH
Meet Sunday for 135-POund
Championship of East
ern Washington.

The 135-pound football champion
ship OF Eastern Washington will
be at stake next Sunday when the
Mohawk Juniors and the Stanton A
c. hook Up at 3 o'clock at Union
League Park The Mohawks are
champions Of the Southeast and the
StantOns are at the top in North
east grid circles.
These two teams are among the
hest 135-pound elevens in the Dis
triCt. The Indians have lost only
one game during the season. The
STATIONS have not such a clean
record. having lost three games.
However. they have met slightly
stronger teams on the average than
have the Indian Juniors Thus the
records Of the two arc about even
and one of the best clashes OF the
local amateur season should result.
All Stanton players are requested
70 meet At their clubhouse tonight
at : o'clock where Coach DonneIly
will give then a new set Of signals
ind further explain a series Of new
plays. which Will he used against
the Mohawk youngsters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
KNOCKS, EMANONS.
IN FINALE SUNDAY

GeorGetown's Knit .kerbockers
will officially close their 1921 foot
hall season next Sunday when they
hook up with the Cinnamon 4 G. In
tn" Hollow. This game will prob
ably be one of the best Tits Of the
local independent season. as both
c'evens have a better than average
record in their class.
Tho Knicks have lost but two
games this season. This is an en-
viable record. considering the fact
that the GEORGETOWN boys ha,:
mingled with the best eleycns ir
their class in the District and
Maryland.
Both teams. Of course. hope 10
close their season with A victory
Therefore. both elevens will nrar-
tice tonight and will hold a mot
ing early sunday morning to mt
IN" finishing touches on their
work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
BILL INTRODUCED
TO GUST lands

IL it's wrong for Babe Ruth to
pick up n little Christmas spend
ing money with his trusty bat In
the transforming league, then
Judge Landis should be COM
PEELED to quit one of his Jobs, ac-
cording to Representative Lee. of
New York. Representative Lee
yesterday introduced n bill to
force Judge Lands to quit his
baseball job or resign from the
Federal bench.
1.-THE Federal courts are so
congested with work that Con-
gress has just been compelled to
increase by twenty-five the
number Of United States Judges
said Lee.
despite the increasing need
of his undivided attention to the
duties of his judicial office, Judge
Lnndis In an unparalleled exhibl-
tiOn of contempt for the lofty
traditions OF the bench. has con-
trncted to devote $4,000 worth
of his time each year to the
needs Of baseball. furnishing
thereby an example of impro-
prirty. audacity and gall hither-
to unk nOvn In the history of the
country"
Representative Lee drafted his
hill at the instiEation Of Stnte
supreme Court Justice Benedict
of Brooklyn. who has taken the
lead in opposing Judge Lands
for his entry into baseball nc
tiVities. The bill forbids any
Federal Judge TO hold any
saInried ONCE other than his
judgeship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: Cicely Kay. 1909
(Hurn). $500, $40, $50: w. Whit
aker, 100 (Huntamer), 800. 800;
Grace Tr mble. 100 CParke). 1850
Time. 1:O2 3-5. Miss Stathem. Ala
jah, Careen and Dorothy also ran.
Second Race-Five furlonGs: all
ages: Ring Leader, 100 (Williams),
$50. $50. 800; Rafferty,, ia Met
calO. 500, $50: Billie Joe. lO9
Joe Underwood, Goldie Rose. Or
leans Girl, Valentine Lady and l. L
tie One also ran.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: View.
lOS (Huntamer). $40, $50. $50;
Elasabio, III (Williams), $50, $50:
Busy Bird. 1Os (Parke). $50. Time.
/ 90. Merry Lass. No Wonder.
Limerick. McMurphy. Ind an Bril-
gade. Lewis T.. McCroan and Plan
tagenet also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile; all ages:
Ballot Car. 103 (Jacobs). eco, 2.sO,
$50; Tut. 100 (Huntamer). 4.2o.
$50: Pinecrest. 90 CDonahue), 500.
Time, 1:42 2-5. Peggy Martin. IRA
MUM. Cigale. Master Franklin. Irish
Reina and Easter JIM also ran.
Fifth Race-One and one-six-
teenth miles: 3-year-olds and up.
Commander, los Carter. 1000.
400. $50: Gordon Roberts, ios
(Williams). $40, 40; Tom Brooks,
10S Huntamer), 800. Time. 1:4s4-5.
Yermak. Rhymer and July Fly also
ran.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs; AL
ages: Perch. 1O7 (Williams). $50,
2.4o. 2.40: Blue Belle. 100 CParke).
2.40. 2.40; Madam Byng. 1903 (Stu-
der), 500. Time. 1:01 3-5 Don
lose. Lady Small. Good Enough and
Lolita Speed also ran.
Seventh Race-Fve and half
furloncs; all ages: Carrie Moore.
1o7 Williams). o400. $50. 800:
Nonsuit. 112 (Slaughter). $50. 400:
Private Peat. 107 (Studer). $50.
Time. 1:07 3-5. c. 4. Comiskcy.
Dancing Girl McT.ane. Trusty and
Vic Munoz also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
POTOMAC COURSE
USED BY $4,000

The closing of the East Po-
tomac Park golf course next
Sunday, announced yesterday
by Lieut.. Col. &. o. Sheriff., SUI
perintendent Of Public Buildings
and Grounds, will mark the end
of q record senson In municipal
golf. During the past year q
total Of $1,000 players made use
of the East Potomac course.
With the improvements now
under why which will ultimate
~ result in n 27-hoie layout At
Potomac Park, together with
the projected scheme Of build
ing nm 1s-hole course mt Rock
Creek Park, Warrington should
soon find n place in the sun on
the municipal golf map.
Lieut.. Col. Sheriff. announced
that the field house mt East Po-
tomac Park will he open until ;
O'Clock next Tuesday for the
benefit of those who wish to re-
move their clothes and equip
ment. Players who wish 20
leave their belongings mt the
acid house during the winter
may do so At their own risk.
The nine-hole course In West
Petomac Park will he open to
players during the winter ex-
cept ON inclement days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
PROS. WILL PLAY
CANTON SUNDAY
Bulldog Elevent to Appear in
Return Engagement at
American League Park.

The Washington professional
football team will play return
enga cement with the Canton Bull
dogs at American League Park
Sunday. according to an announce
ment made yesterday. The Canton
eleven defeated the locals in their
previous game.
The Bulldogs will present much
the same eleven which met Wash
ington before. In the line will be
Henry and West all-Amcrica
tackles whose work was one Of the
features Of the last engagement
Bob Higgins. all-American end at
Penn State. two years ago. will
again appear in one Of the wing
positions.
In the backfeld. Robb and Way.
both Of Penn state. are tho shining
lights. Robb will probably call the
signals in place of "Fido" Kemp
ton, who acted as field general in
the previous game.
Way will play at halfback with
Griggs Of Texas. Smith Of Centre
or Falcon Of Pittsburgh will play
fullback Slackford of Notre IL me
may also get into the game
other stars in the line will he
"Osey" Osburn Of Penn State.
guard: Feeney Of Notre Dame. CEN
ter: Horse" Edwards OF Notre
Dame. guard. and steele of Uar-
ward. end. Substitutes are Carroll
of Washington and jefferson. end.
and Griffith Of Penn State -uarL
Benny Boynton will make Wash
inSton's backheld considerably
stronger than IL was against the
Bulldogs before. 1t is doubtful II
better quarterback ever appeared
at American League Park than
Boynton. He will be helped by
Watson and Livers. halfbacks. and
probably a now fullback. to take
the place of the injured Sullivan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
BRUSH BOY DISQUALIFIED AFTER WINNING FOURTH RACE
Lands Casts Deciding
Ballot For Old Regime
Draft Issue Forces Overtime Session in Joint
Big League Meeting-Expect Decision To-
day-Big "Three-Way" Deal Probable.

being closed up to dinner time. but
indications were that the Detroit
Boston-New York swap was pretty
well formed and likely to go
through. This deal is supposed TO
put Everett Scott in Detroit in ex-
change for Bob Feach and Howard
Ehmke. Then Shortstop Mitchell Of
the Yankees is to go to Boston in
exchange for Veach and some cash
and three or four other young
players.
Mitchell, incidentally. seems TO be
in great demand. Detroit. Boston
and Washington have been after
him i nturn. but no one thus far
has offered in exchange players who
would be of any help TO the YAM
KEGS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Mrs. Ellis Captures
Piuehurst Golf Event

PINEHURsT. n. {. Dec 15-Thc
Silver Foils Golf organization, which
includes in its membership some of
the leading women golfers of the
country. opened its tournament sea-
son at Pinehurst today with a handi
cap medal play tourney, won by Mrs
Mrs Herman Ellis. of the Oakland
Club. L I. with a score of 1o4-9-96
Others who finished in the 90's were
Mrs John d Armstrong, of Shenne-
cosset; Mrs Lee Page, OF Aberdeen;
Mrs A S Higgins. of st Andrews;
and Mrs B i Scofield. of Stamford
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

Joe Lynch, former bantam chan
pion. and Patsy johnson. OF Trcr.
ton.
Paelcy O'Gstry has decided q.
abandon the bantam class and w
hereafter mInElc with the heftic
bows in the feather d vision.
Fay EeiScr. the -nldier-dchtsr
from Cumberland Nd and MI.
EurlC. % Greenwich Village n
down FOR l. rounds ~ tire ma
event AT the Pioneer Sporting Clu'
nest Tuesday niEh'.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK. Dec l5.-With all
preliminary train ng work attended
to. Lew Tender and Sailor Fried
man are on their marks for their
l5-round battle in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. Tender Is
The ruling fayoritc hercabouts. TcN
Eickard hopes t. match the W uner
with Benny leonard ior the light
weight championship. Tender and
Friedman have Irc' twice in phila-
dclnhia and twice Milwaukee.
Pepper Martin and Harvey Bricht
arc to hoN a 1o-round seminal 20
the Terdler-Fricdmsn go being
ivals for crack at JOHNNY XII
hanc
In tho main event or fight ca--
rival i'm the TX ncton Avenue The
atcr next Monday night Dutch
Brand; and charley Geccher VIII
lash for % rounds. Archie Walker.
former amateur champion In IN"
lightweight division. " N be- tossed
N with hrtic OTyoary for n rounds
and Trsnkcy GCn"-ro and Johnny
Gnsnc~ n the nywei-ht class. for
rounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Guards Trim SeminoIes.

Company 7. First Infantry. MAJ.
land National Guard. last night d.
foatcd the Semiuol" 4 e.. ~ Ma
inrtou. - TO j.. in ih" National Guar
e. TuaSiuw ar Hya .tsyilIc. The Guar,
took an early lead and were nov,
headed always holding the Seminal,
well in check SATURDAY night O.
t.anrdon 4 q. will journey 10 HYATT
vile ia ~ attempt 10 stop the Guard
VIM - streak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Kin,balI Easy Winner
In Cue Title Match

Wallace Kimball won an easy VIC
tory over Drew Thompson. 100 to IS,
in the District pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament at the Grand
Central last night Kimball had a
high run OF Is. In tonight's match,
Wheatley will meet Parsons at s
O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Epiphany Juniors Win.

The Epiphany Juniors won their
seventh straight game last night when
they defeated the Kanawha 40
pound team by the score of As to )
in the Epiphany gym. Dean and De-
zendorf starred for the winners. while
Skies and Simonds were in the lime
light for Kanawha.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

kebO. BOmbast, Thomas F NcNa-
hon and Brownie McDawell.
Seventh Race For 3-year-old.
and up: claiming; 800: mile and
seventy yards. Sentimental. lO1
tBruening). to l. , to l. even;
Copyright. 108 (Marinelli). 2 to /.
even: Earnest A. los Holloway.
to l. Time. 1:4s. Also ran
Challenger. phelan. Broom Peddler.
and W. II. Buckner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Conception Cubs Win.

The Immaculate Conception Cub
dCf0tt,d tn" Legion cubs. IS 20
Yesterday. seventy pound qUInr
desiring -am.S with the Conceptlur
team. call Manager Byrne az Nort
GOS5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
EMANONS EASILY
TRIM EPIPHANY

Tho ErsanOn A. c. five last night
easily defeated the Epiphany tossers.
SO TO 26. in the latter's gym. Brown
and Alderton were the biggest point
scorers for the winners. the former
getting eleven field goals and the
latter eight. in addition to five out
of six foul throws Dean played
we'll for the losers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
MarionS Want Games

The Marion eleven wishes 70 ar
range games with teams in the s.
pound class. cali Capt Hughes. at
Lincoln lOl1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
Arrows Meet COlumbians.

The Arrow A. c. will meet the CO.
lumbia quint tonight at s:45 in the
Wilson Normal gynasium.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16
HiGh School BasketerS
Play FiUe Games TOday

-Four local high school basketball
games arc on tho books TODAY Hy-
lttSvIlle High is down for an On
Eagcment with tho Central guint at
the Central gym while Eastern VIII
ulay the Army Navy preps IN tho
lattorS oorN Weston W meet the
Georgetown Preps =, Garrett Park
- Johns meets tho Catholic Tui-
vorsiiy freshmen AZ Er"ok,and. and
Business entertaius the Epiphany Am
ikccos
High school hasE"r'is vii aga n
use tho Coliseum for their i.acur
championship -Ime.. 4 rnrtract r.
tween tho school an. 'C,aJias and the
Tf'I:ictors of 10" Co'.'.'' % 49, st.'9-
cd vest 'dav Tho s.,sor VIII ur,or
On .la.' AIRY Win 81: &C.. pay
ing Tech. and Central meeting West
nrn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

Jersey Cty will open its new HoN-
ing club. tho Arena. next TuoSds.
night with a l.-rOund bout between
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-16

The Cinnamon Juniors desire games
with quints in the 115-pound class
Teams interested call Adams 1888.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
PROTESTS FISH
AND GAME LAWS
North California Indians
Starving Because of
Restrictions
CHIPPEWAS DESTITUTE
Uhv Keep Deer for Sportsmen
When Real Owners Need
Them for Food?

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April IA
rann Iceo, otherwise. known as
.,ch.ef White Day and Rivers
cold" n Digger Indian, has ap-
,c,Ic1 10 Governor stephens In be
half Of the 5000 Indians OF north
,r1 california, who they said are
%, the verge Of starvation, landless,
los,.fu,o and afflicted with disease.
The Two Indians came from the
Pr, river country, where they said
Conditions among the aboriginal
Americans are particularly bad.
what they are asking for epeCifi-
c,uy is an amendment to the state
in and game laws that will permit
! rt.,e Indians TO Kill deer and catch
..A out Of season for food purposes.
They told their story to Mrs. All
b~ieht. assistant secretary to Gov
oruor stephens, and TO Frank New
bert OF tho state fish and game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

commission. e, in the governors Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

commission. in the governors Of
flee.
Only Food Resource.
According to lego. the game of
their district is tho only food re-
source for many OF the Indians and
ne said they are confronted with
the alternatives OF breaking the law
or starving
our children are lucky n they
have as much as ono digger SPUR
rel 20 eat iu "a whole day" said
Lego.
What is the use OF keeping the
deer for white city sportsmrn when
we who used TO own all the deer
need them for food?'
lie contradiCtcd a statement by
Ncwbcrt that, owing to the opera
tion OF The game protective laws the
number OF deer IN the state had
greatly increased during tho past 10
years.
Ncwbcrt argued that It would be-
impossible to make an exception I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

Darling Two made up my mind
tp stay ut home
fuo l1ir. George I've wpdo uI
uN. face 90 Yb ont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-03

Our Famous Home Made Chill and
Winter Season Lunches are now ON.
Postoffice Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-03
Mrs. Eddie Brister
Dead in Amarillo

Mrs. ddie Brister SO. died at 9ib
yesterday afternoon AT the home OF
her brother. T. H. Collins, 1900 Lincoln
street. She had been In III health for
the past four years.
The body will lie In state at the
brothers home after 10 O'Clock this
morning until the afternoon Rock Is
land train leaves for the east, when
Blackburn and Malone. undertakers
will send the body 60 Water Valley.
Mo, for burial. The body will be &C.
companied by Mr.. Collins.
Besides this brother. Mrs Bristler
leaves two sisters, Mrs. C. H. Wilson
OF Phoenix. Ariz., and Mrs. Charlotte
Summers OF Water Valley.
She had lived here about one year
and had lived in Water Valley II years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-03
Court of Civil
u Appeals Report

Proceedings Of the Court Of Ciyli Ap.
pcals Tor the Seventh District. at ANA
rillo. Nov ?.
Motions Granted.
Carriers Chapel Colored VI. r Church
e al. W. J. :. Stokes. 90 affirm on
certificate without damagesl.
J. G Sanfster vs. Matilda Sangster
10 dismiss appeal.
W. +. Neal vs. Tiefel Bros. to ap
peal
S. T. Smith VS. r. l.. Scott. 10 ad.
vance. set Tor Nov ..
Reversed and Remanded.
r. W. a u. G. Ry. Co. vs. John
Hawley from Potter
Fl ". a y. G. Ry Co vs. Laura
Morrow. admx. from Potter.
jess Cudd vs.. Jas II. whippo. from
Ochiltree
J. O. Doys. W. II. l.. Coleman. from
Wilharger
Submitted.
W c. Martin. county Judge. ct al,
vs. A. l.. Foy. from Fisher.
The + r Elmberg Co. vs. The Dun.
laplap Hardware Co. from Deaf smith
Set for Submission Nov. 90.
7. ID. Hunsaked W.. Geo. Abbott from
Hale.
J. W. Elliott ct al. VS.. c. c. slaugh
ter Co. from Lynn.
O. a. a +. Ry CO. ~. A. J. Cooper
et al, from Hardeman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-03
Kipling Feature
Refreshing Movie
I.y JOE l.. POPE

DcnCatcly fragrant az pond lilies ten
DERBY musical as song 81 woOdhirds
fresh and clean as spring morning
following April showers Is without
rouofit Of Clergy. a IIudyard Kipling
story shown this week at the Fair
Theatre.
II Is refreshing % witness the pre-.
sontati0n 81 a film story OF such gen
tie beauty Faultlessly. photographed
charmingy presented. beautifully ap.
pcaling. without the faintcst suggestion
~ offensive ohtrusions Of the low and
vulgar, this sketch must be remembered
as the cooling breczes from the snow
! capped mountains. drifting down over
the quiet valleys al the close OF a sui
1 ~ summers day
Salacious insinuations and intima
tions are as foreign 10 the heart AZ
\ bis picture a. Is guile o. the new born
abe. There IL delicious appeal q
'luging fidelity, thrilling devotion
| uuniug down through the entire story
hat lends near cnchantment 20 Il. No
' may not be- said that Il il great
| co. towering story. but IL has exalted the
most desirable characteristics found IN
human nature and placed them where
they belong-at the top. where all can
see and admire.
IN this day 81 the sensational the
| slaciuus the slap-stick the blood and
| thunder order 81 entertainment. IL is q
gracious change 20 be- permitted 70 slip
/ quietly into theatre chair and wit
| . q q n. b. 4
blossom ~ the human sentiment. the
| human soul. tho spirit 81 human nature
| AZ iis best This II exactly what with
1ut the BENEFIT ~ Clergy is. as shown
! az the Fair Monday. Tuesday and wed
nesday ~ this week
Tho management ~ the Fair b. o. bs
| congratulated In connection with this
wholesome little story II II interesting
' IS told. down 20 the very end and while
D., woaves into the fabric s1me 81 ~,
| weird mysticism - foreign chimes
| there are none ~ the imagination
stalnlug eXtrsvagancies 80 often Wit
messed In such things
May the day soon come when more
n tho beautiful fragrant lovely st.
I ries Will be- presented Cor tho approval
- the theatre Eoers - this and other
communities Patrons should stimulate
ne fastening ~ r. better day tn tho
theatrical world hy telling tn man
agements that they approve the better
I class of shows-shows IN which fdeliti
/ 90 marriage vows prevails and ir which
IDEALS and principles are exalted above
the haser actuatious 90 often witnessed