davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
GEORGES TO DEPEND
ON HIS QUICK WITS .
TO OUTRIGHT CHAMP


MANHASSET, n. Y, June "a bat
tie campaign, such as Georges Carpen-
tiers iIlustrious countryman, Marshal
Foch, might plan, is being carefully
mapped out at the camp of the French
boxer. First and last Dempsey
camps, and Gustav Wilson are strate-
gists."
After all" said Georges during
the course of a recent workout, the
theory of military strategy may be
boiled down to good use in a fight OF
this sort. lima CINE. for instance, that
Dempsey, my foe on July .. is an op
posing army. and he laughed at the
comparison, then remember that the
Jersey City ring will indeed be the
battle ground.
Speed. Strategy, Factory.
We are cos Iizant of the strength
of the foe and the battle ground will
be, we might say, familiar to Us. We
know that the enemy is dangerous and
that it will take something besides
direct assault to defeat him. So il
/ SINNERS down to a battle of speed.
endurance and strategy. Our scheme
is to show more cleverness than the
enemy and TO throw our forces into
the battle in such manner that he
will be able neither to strike that
direct and early blow that always
spells defeat, nor launch so that at any
time a telling attack" Hence, the
challenger is being prepared so that
the forces and intelligence at his com
mand may be employed 10 the best
advantage on July .. No matter what
the style of the attack Dempsey ses.
Georges expects to outwit him If Jack
attempts first round finishing thrust.
Carpenter thinks he will have develop
ed something to evade it and may be a
counter attack to break down the
! champions line. And, SO on through
/ the fight.
Accuracy Against Weight.
Comparing Dempsey's punches to big
guns and conceding that they are Of
longer range and shoot bigger shells
than Carpenters. Georges laughs this
away with the remark: Big shells are
no danger when they go over your
| hand; rife bullets kill when they hit
| the mark.
| The challenger laughs again when
, he is reminded of the assertion made
/ by many sportsmen: Dempsey Is too
! big for Georges They said Villa I'd
was too big for Dempsey: David slew
! Goliath. George Washington whipped
the British. 4 submarine can sink a
battleship."
And Manager Desc amps ends the
talk with: You see. my Georges, he
has the superior intelligence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN.

The low spot on the western hog
map on Saturday. was Kansas City,
where the high of the day was $3.50,
Omaha standing next with top OF
81 60, followed by ST. Joseph at $7.65.
The high spot on hogs in the list of
shipping markets on Saturday, was
East Buffalo. New York, where the
best hogs sold at 50 50. just 81 over
Cincinnati.
indianapolis made a high of $40,
on both Friday and Saturday, this be
ing just five cents above the top on
Saturday, May %. Chicago fell 90
cents under Indianapolis, at $500, that
being the high Of the week. Shin
pers were busy at Chicago at the week
end. They purchased one-half of the
total receipts on Friday and Saturday,
buying 10000 hogs on Friday, the larg-
est number in three months.
Chicago hog receipts. for the week
At 10000, were the smallest since las,
October, and were $4,000 head less
than for the previous week Just
what that means is a matter of guess
work, except that it indicates thay
nogS are getting SCarcer. or that farm
ers are content to put on weight, and
July. The hogs in the Chicago pens
averaged 234 pounds last week, which
is about the 10 year average.
Cattle Trade Closes Strong.
After some decline on Wednesday,
and Thursday, cattle closed strong
and higher at Chicago, on Saturday
The week S average price on good beet
steers was ssh. The top on beeves
in each of the past two weeks was
$3.50. Sheep and lambs were in brisk
demand at the close of the week. The
general average price of aged fat
lambs moved up so cents as compared
with the week ending May %, standing
at $3.50. This is cheerful news for
sheep men.
About Wheat Export Trade.
The export demand for wheat, for
/ both new and old crop grain, is most
encouraging. Exporters are absorbing
old grain in liberal volume in south
western markets, in fact as fast as the
wheat is offered and at good premiums
over new crop deliveries, which they
have also been buying freely
1t may comfort our wheat growers tc
know that world requirements are ex
pected to be about as heavy as last
year, that there arc TO heavy carry.
over stocks in any importing country
and though growing crops are mostly
showing favorably the world will need
all the wheat grown up to the date that
1922 wheat becomes available.
Were the importing countries in bet.
ter financial shape, so that white bread
could be more freely eaten, both the
old crop surplus and the growing wheat
would readily be absorbed al better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
DEFENDS
HIS TITLE TONIGHT
fRv Associated Pressl

HARRISON. y. J.. June 6.-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight boxing
champion will defend his title here
tonight against Rocky Kansas. o.
Buffalo in a twelve-round no-decision
bout. The boxers had agreed to make
the 135-pound class limit at O'Clock,
but Kansas only chance to acquire
the title is by knockout or on Il
foul.
The Buffalo boxer who has the req
utation of dangerous puncher. came
into the limelight my a one-round
knockout over Richie Mitchell. o.
Milwaukee. shortly after Mitchell,
sensational battle with Leonard in
which he knocked down the champion
although taking the full count later
himself Leonard has an advantage
in height and reach over his chal-
lenger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
MOTORCYCLE CLIMB
DRAWSlARGE CROWD;
WRIGHT TAKES cup

Earl Wright. riding Harley-Dayid
son. won the silver loving cup for
reaching the highest point in the hill
climbing contest on the Turner hill
south of the City. The climb was
held under the auspices of the Rich
mond Motorcycle club.
A large number of riders were en-
tered in the contest and some very
good riding was exhibited. There was
only one out of town rider in the con
test. Roy Beal of FIT. Wayne compel
ing. Many out of town riders had in
tended to enter but upon seeing the
hill withdrew.
In the so cubic inch free for all Ear
Wright was the victor. riding up the
hill 226 feet, he rode a Harley; Roy
Beal was second, reaching 211 feet; z
Smith, third. Mott fourth,
The 81 inch stock club champion
ship climb was won by -Iarklerook
riding a Harley; he went 2O2 feet ur
the hill; E. Smith second; Ear
Wright, third; X. Mott. fourth.
Vessel Takes Honors
Walter Vessel, riding Harley
222 feet. Roy Beal, of FIT Wayne
SSCOuu, Earl w lISuI tulIu, E OlllIi IL
fourth The 81 inch stock climb was
won by Carl kemper riding 1872 feet
on an Indian Scout. Roy Beal, FIT
Wayne. second: r wilson, third.
Roy Beal. of FIT. Wayne. was award
ed the prize for being the best rider
on the hill. He also placed second il
all of the open events. No rider was
able to go over the top of the hill ex
cept Elmer Smith. who rode over the
top but was disqualified for going of
the course.
The climb was one of the most sue
cessful ever staged by the club ant
was witnessed by about 5000 spec
tators Motorcycle enthusiasts from
all parts of this vicinity witnessed tbs
contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
SIGHTSEERS WITNESS
1900 EGG HATCH

The Matching of an incubator set
ting of 5000 eggs at the Bolton farm
south of West Alexandria Sunday was
the objective of auto trips for many
sightseers during the afternoon No
exact total of the number of visitors
is obtaina BILE, however.
Out of the 5000 eggs the hatch
amounted to 1900. Another hatch will
be taken off next Sunday, June IL,
which will be the last hatch for the
sea son. according to the proprietor
That will be 4500-egg setting.
Chicks from the matches have been
selling almost as soon as Matched, &C.
cording to Mr.. Bolton; in fact, the
farm has not sufficient space to house
the chicks if they were retained
Many Of the chicks are sold on the
premises and delivered to visitors
who drive to the ia RIM for them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
DEFEATS
WILLIAMSBURG Nine

ELDORADO. June S Eldorado
baseball team defeated the fast Hol-
lansburg baseball nine on the Local
grounds Sunday afternoon by tn
score of I to 3 The locals got off to
an early lead. scoring one run in til
first frame and three in the second
Both Garthwaite of Hollansburg
and Juday, of Eldorado. were hit hard
but the locals punched their hits off
Garthwaite, The visitors got eight
safeties, but could only bunch them in
one round, this being in the seventh,
when they scored three runs.
Next Sunday the Eldorado team will
play the New Madison team on the
New Madison grounds. and one of the
hottest contested games of the season
is anticipated. as both teams are
equal in strength.
The score: r H h
williamsburg .. 600 600 800 s 4
Eldorado ...... 1870 oil ok 10 :
Observation-Disclosures and Wolf:
Juday and Hubbard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Whitewater, Ind.

WHITEWATER. Ind A farewell
party was given for Gayle Hunt recent
~ at his home west of town. He left
Friday for Bloomington, where he in
tends to go to school this summer.
The evening was spent with music and
playing games Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Those
present were Misses Frances Day, of
indianapolis; Mildred Knoll, Helen
Gale. of Fort Branch, Ind, Alice Ross.
Maryain Woods, Madeline Hannah,
Edith Davis. Myrtle Reynolds. Fay e
Southern, Shelsie Simon. Goldie Gift
ford, Lucille Robinson. Opal FowbIe,
Mr. Ben Weller, Harold Gates, Harold
Blose, Russell Knoll, Neil Freeman,
Robert Knoll. Martelle Hannah. Ross
Moore, Clarence Brown, Frank Moore,
Loren -Buroker, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Pyle and family. of near Middle
boro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
HOGS, CATTLE FIRM; BROAD EXPORT DEMAND
FOR WHEAT, SANB0RN'S REVIEW INDICATES

than July option prices This is not
unlikely to be true. regardless.
1t is a noticeable fact that rye f1uctu-
ations have been closely following
those in wheat. Europe consumes vast
stores of rye.
Wheat Range For Last Week.
May wheat went out at S1.S7. the
highest price on the option, the deal
being under bull pressure. owing 10
| the scarcity of wheat at Chicago
During the wide fluctuations in May
, last week, the July option also broad
ened its range. July wheat made a
low of s1,2S1a on Tuesday and a high
/ for the week of S1.41a4 on Friday
September wheat, new option closed
at $l.1JA last Saturday, against 81 So
y for July, which broke badly during
the session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
METAL PLATING
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SVCG q
SINGER CANARIES. $500. IA So. sth.
REED BABY CAB-Call sol South 10th
phone 1860.
IVORY REED Baby Carriage. So6 n.
21st ST
FOR SALE-s25. 90 folding Seneca cam
era. $1,000. 1902 e. Main st
No II VICTROLA, two 9x12 fibre
rugs. porch swing mahogany pedes-
tai. mantel clock. 312 South 18th.
FOR SALE-Fine aster plants. 400
North 18th street
WATCHES AND SPECTACLES
For bargains in watches and high
grade spectacles, call at
e E KEEVER'S WATCH SHOP
Z South 18th St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Great Britain Defeats
u. S. in Golf Matches

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland. June 6
Great Britain defeated the United
States in the international profession
al golf match here today. The British
won nine and the Americans three OF
the DAVIS matches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06

In the quartermaster corps Of the
United States army, 499 different
kinds of civilian positions listed are to
be consolidated into 125. The same
job will no longer have two or mors
different names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06

A French gunpowder plant blows
the fumes from its gun cotton factory
through a chimney lined with glass
which resists the chemical action per
fectly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
THE PALLADIUM
j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and indexed for quick
reference, according to the Basil L.
Sriith System (CopyrighD.
Advertising Rates

10 cents per line. per insertion, 8
words to the line. No ad taken Tor
less than 90 cents cash or less than
80 cents charge. No ads accepted
after II o'clock on day OF publication
For contract call phone 1884 o. 2S72.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
500 Cases Gimbels Crushed 101
Sweet Corn, 1sc Value, at can lL2C

In case, dozen halt dozen lots
New York State Purity Brand Sauer Kraut
large cans in case, dozen half dozen, or can at
loe. Half price.
Pork and Beans; I.enox Brand, delicatcly flavor
ed with tomato sauce; in case dozen half dozen
lots, at can, lac.
Golden Pumpkin; No. TO- hotel size cans hall
price, at 25e.
Tomato Catsup; Wilson's certified; for oyster
bars, hotels or home use; No. TO- so-called TO-
ganon can al .,'.'.'. ,,...,.,,,.. wv
Laundry Soap; Gimbels Real White Borax; 10
cakes Tor 6se.
Boneless Breakfast Bacon Lcnox Brand; lean
or fat Strcaked, at 29c ID.
Rich Cocoa; LcnoX freshly ground in bulk at )
lbs. for 8se.
New Season Mixed Tea; Coupon Special, also
Orange Pckoe Tea; in 10, 5, s. lib lots at 3se
ID.
Dry Roast Coffee; Coupon Blend, rich aroma,
at ; lbs. for 69e.
-atmb.is, coupon Day" Chestnut street Amer.
Assorted Wrapped Caramels at 35c Id.
Assorted. Hard Candies, at SOC u.
-0tnbsls, Chestnut street Anass ana subway store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
| c. M. c. Mercerized Crochet Cotton, 10
Balls for $1.2S


c. M. c. Mercerized Crochet Cotton, 10
| Balls for $1.28
White or ecru, at sl.2s box 90 bals).
Mereerzed Lingerie Tape pieces for 3se
lO-yard Twill Tape, Hnch TO l-inch at lze 10
2sc a piece.
S0-yard Darninx Cotton, az +oe dozen.
Reliable Snap Fasteners, at 3se gross. White
or black az cards).
Fancy stickeri EdIing, at use piece.
Shoe Trees, at two pairs for 22e.
Hair Pins, celluloid finish Two boxes Tor 40c.
-0tnassls, "ooupon Day" first hoor
Mems Smart listers and Overcoats
at $24.5O
Coat. that are we'll worth hall more. Various
soft warm overcoatngs in colors and mixtures that
become" young men and more mature men. All
sizes Nobby values, at S24.S0.
Mems Rsincosts, special at $40.
Mems Trousers, at $4.s5.
--o4nssls, "coupo. Day" second hoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

Pretty pat
terms for child
ren's dresses
4 II d un d er-
skirts; y inch
es wide. At
2sc a yard.
--aimbsls, "Cou-
pom Day, First
hoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
White Enameled-Finish Refrigerators
at $50

= MetdI NaSe. SNBhtIy ShopWorn. |
Oil Heaters; slightly dented at $3.50
Gem Gas Heaters, at SAYS.
Gas Irons; lbs size complete with cord and
stand, at Sl.s5.
o-inch iron Cake Grddles. at $l.3o
Nickel Casseroles; frames with Pyrex glass in .
set: complete, at S3.75.
Sapolin Paint Enamel; u pint cans, at 4se; l.
pit cans, at soc.
Magix Sweeping Compound at loc a box
Large size box Lustre Glass and Metal Polish
at Sc box.
Butter Mergers, for making butter at 2se.
Green and white Waste Paper Baskets at 75c
Round and square Clothes Hampers, at $3.50
American Beauty Electric Heaters at Slo.
Toilet Paper; three large rolls, at Csc
Palm Floor Brooms, at Sac each
Toilet Paper Holders, at l0e.
l-qt. Aluminium Saucepans, at soc.
Aluminium Fry Pans; 6-inch size, at lsc
Sq Aluminium Tea Kettles, at $685.
lot white enameled Covered Saucepans at soc.
Oval Clothes Baskets, at $3.50.
-otmbels. "Coupon DAY" ronrth aoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Store Hours, 8 to $50

Gjmbcl silk Sale is the best OF
, long series. Great variety;
great savings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
In the Subway Store

Mussed Lingerie Waists, sse. Regularly 81 |
Children's Aprons, Rompers and Creepers, |
csc. months to years
Women's High Shoes, at $lss
Mems Shoes, at s3ss. Sizes S to II.
=, ChdEsn's School Shoes, sI.ss. Boys School
Shoes. $2.45.
Wool Sweaters and Scarf -and-cap Sets, csc
to s2.ss.
Mems Neglgee Shirts, s5e. Seconds
Mems Gray Sweaters, csc; slightly soiled.
Nenise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets sBe.
Boys Mackinaws, Junior Suits and Over
coats, $4.s5.
Womens and Misses Dresses at IS.
Womens and Misses Coats, si5 to $40 kinds,
Girls Coats at S7.ss. Iibcline, velour and
mixtures; to H.
400 Mems and Young Mems Winter
| Overcosts, broken sizes, at $l4.50.
Mems heavy cotton feeced Shirts and Draw
| ers, CSC each. .
Women's mcrcerized Lisle Stockings. Csc.
Mems black and colored Socks, l2le pair
Lessing Sewing Machines, s35. 81 weekly
Shop-soiled Blankets, $l.5o to Ss.ss pair.
| Blesched Sheets, 88e. Double size.
Mill ends Cotton Wash Goods. at l5e yard.
$50 Wool-and-h fiber Rugs 9xl2 it, sl2.
Sl25 Jute-face Tapestry Brussels Stair Car
| pet, at soc yard
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, at s3.4s.
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases, soc to S4.ss.
| Wardrobe Trunks, at Sls.ss. Half price.
1000 yards Union Crash Toweling, lse yard
Morning Dresses, 7se to s2.ss. Were $3.50
to S%oS.
Muslin Underwear, at 25e to si.s5. Odd lots
| Sample Lace Curtains, some Seconds. At
Ice each ''ms''' sa'~., .'o''.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Thursday, Jan. II, 1921

Tremendous response TO the
news OF tho Gimhcl furniture
Sale. Very remarkable values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

and a $50 s.,
II witt
At Sl.l5 $l50
voo-lned Gauntlets black SS. S.
knt-ned Cape Gloves black
s. Bee 81.
Chamoete Gloves at 68e.
seamless,
Were So
Wom.n's strap-wrs, Lambsdn Gloves white
black, at Were S5
Bows and girls Gloves knit woolned ss
Were $3.50
Mems Gloves 1casp and strap-wrst style in oxford at
.
Mems Auto all warmly linedwool and lambs wool
"' o"'N' d '''' N Day floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
Mems Shirts at 81

Half price and less. OF madras, poplin and
cotton pongee Some slightly mussed from
handling. At 81 each
Mems Boston Pad Carriers, wide knit web, half
price, at use.
Mems Domet Pajsmas, at $3.50.
Mems Blanket Bath Robes cleanup from stock
at sS<S.
Mems Neekwear, ~ 45c.
Mems Police and Firemen Suspenders, at 4se.
Mems Shawl-collar Sweaters, wool plated mostly
navy and maroon, at $2.9o.
-Ginbeis, Coupon Day" First moor.
Some Grand Aisle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

Boys' Norfolk Suits, Ages 8 to II Years,
at $l2.s0. Values up to $25
Many with extra pair of ful-lned Kniekers
Single double breasted models At $i2So.
Boys Norfolk Suts-ages to II years, at
$3.50. Value UP to $50 Many with extra pair of
full-lined Kniekers Single double-breasted
models
Boys Junior Suits-ages to years, at $3.50
Value up to $3.50. Fancy mixtures; straight knee
trousers, fu-ned
Boys Maekinaws-ages 10 to 49, at Ss.7s.
Value up 10 $3.50. Double breasted, ratSh pockets
and convertible collar.
Boys Wash Suits to years, at Sass. Values
S. and $3.50 Junior, Norfolk and MILDLY models,
in many colors and color-trimmed combination
-1inbsls, "oospon Day Third noor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
MISS ROE WILL.
PLAY AT RECITAL
Girl Who Won Prize Will
Delight Stamps
Audience

Opening musical remarks In the
opera, merry Wives OF Windsor"
or in musical parlnncc, the overture
to Nicolaiis opera. viii have tho
Hons share on tho program at the
public organ recital at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon by Ernest Prang
Stamm. This overture. thrice re-
quested by recital -goer, has lust
been received from a publishing
company by Mr. Stnmm and pre-
pared for rendition.
or interest TO school children who
a included I'm the music meHory
contest prizes is the fact that two
contest pieces, "Liobostrnum" by
biszt and Waguer'a "Pilgrlm's
Chorus" Will be played Miss Thclma
Charlotte Roe, violinist. will give eX-
ample OF the ability which won for
her state honors and with which she
will represent Oklahoma at an intor-
state meet this month
Here is the program In full; G)
Organ solos: (a) "Miuuot' (Moz-
arO (requcsD. This minuct by
Mozart In from his Symphony In -,
II IL not tho minuet by Mozart which
is included Ia tho muisc memory
contest. OBJ Finale from Fantasia
on Hawaiian National Airs' (Stew.
art) (reaueaD. Dr. Humphrey j.
Stewart, composer OF this number. Is
municipal orEanist OF the city OF
San Diego. Cal. Co "Lioscst raum"
tLisyt) (reauesi). one OF three
Love Dreams" written by the great
Hungarian pianist and composer and
the most familiar OF the three.
CD Violin solo: Romance from
Second Concerto I'm u Minor"
(Wienia wskD. ca Overture to
merry wives OF Windsor" (NicnlaD
(reduest). Otto Nicolai GSt0-lS49D.
gifted German opera composer. was
at one time organist az the embassy
chapel at Rome. The above overture
and opera are probably tho Compos-
cr's best known works. Edwin H.
Lemaro, municipal organist of san
Francisco. Cal, has arranged the
overture for organ. ca Violin solo e
"Ave Maria" (Schubcrt -WilhelmD.
60 Organ solos: (n) "Chanson
de Joie" (Song of JoNN HailiugD .
(b) my old, kentucky Home" (Fos-
teri. stephen Foster, an American
born In Pittsburgh. Pa, In 1S43 has
written the words ana music 10 this
familiar number. (c) Pilgrims
Chorus (Wagner) (rcqucsD. From
the opera ''Tannhauser," chorus OF
returning pilgrims. (d) "Ry the
Waters OF Babylon" lStoughtonl
one OF the newest compositions by
n. S. StouRhton, orgHnist. residing in
Worcestershire. Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
THE THEATERS

RiALTo. Dorothy oiah In Tho Gboe.
In the garret" Paramount picture Al
5t John in his now comedy. Troubles"
RTnANDt Constance TAimadge IN
"Msmsa Affair' sss connie at her best.
kolin comedy,
RoTAL. Shirley Mason in wing Toy"
big feature picture. fhpfIeH Hutchin.
son IN Double Adventure aoriai, Hil
Roach comedy.
BROADWAY. clara k.rmtau Young iu
also . comedy The charming Widow %
musical comedy company
WONDERLAND. auuud Husbands" a
feature picture. aiao EuJd comedy Pete
soynors DreEouis '"rhs TrHcp Belle '
musical comedy COMPANY
o,sy Dalton in "nscF sf iR6e Nan Psths
News ana also comedy.
OHpHEUM, Ofphsum News and Topics
of the bay pig rlme vaudeville Laur
pitrpont ln new dramatic plarleL .fho
9uiding star written by EdFar Alau
Wooif. Urrt fitzRibbon. tho original
"Dsffy nm" assisted by his brother Low.
looking for fun, REQ nsft nnd bus
brother Hunting and franria in lh"
i iisvSa snG pFiIa1' 'n = Bnsb'" hGiieirip. Gii
ton" somsthing dlnsfsnt. Batbettc lp
Harbetta Kept secret nut she promises Zoo
bo good. Lord Hud Fuller Iu "Uita ~ This
and That" novel and tuisftNlulnH, IuuuY
Grey .and company Boo "a DARN Myat'y
Run Down
MAJEsTtC Roscoe tFsttyl ArbucRle q
In "HfevsterH Millions" tho story ~ "a
man who had 10 spend million dollars
In year Easy. yuu say "tatty' dogHu
think 40. hsieHtir News and Topics ~
tho Day. Music by MajostiC OrcheHtrs ana
oTgsn.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
His Hearing Restored

Tho invisible ear drum invented by
A. O. Leonard, which In miniature
megaphone, fitting inside the ear on
tirely out of sight, Is restoring tho
hearing of hundreds OF people In
New York CITY, Mir, Leonard In
vented this drum 20 relieve hknself
OF deafness and head noises, And It
does this so successfully that no one
could toll he ia "A deaf man. II Is
effective when deafness is caused hv
catarrh or by perforated, or wholly
destroyed natural drums, A request
for information TO A. =. Leonard,
suite Al6, 10 Fifth avenue. New
York city, win be given a prompt
reply, Advt.