davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23

threatening to completely destroy it,
entire property. So successful was this
venture that not only was the further
cutting by the river stopped but the
railroad has since built It's right Of way
out onto the bar developed through the
construction Of the protection.
Then came the very serious situation
at Folsom, Iowa, at which place the
railroad had been forced to move it,
tracks back towaid tine bluffs, year af.
ter year, until they we've almost at the
foothills with the river cutting in
against them and threatening TO
completely wipe out that line. Al
ter the construction of the Woods
Brothers system of r,tards. the cur.
r"ut was held away from the bank.
the cutting cea al and today. after
three yeats. the entire bend has filled
We with a sand bar which i, rapidly
becoming accre,ion land and the main
channel Of the river /, more than a
mile from the tracks.
After these .ucces. es. tho Burlinton
railroad practically adopted this ,ys-
tenn a. IL standard form Of protection
and their road j. utilizing il NJ every
point along the river where the neces-
sity presents Itself. Opposite Plat,s-
mouth, Nebraska, this railroad protect
ed IL, right NJ way and bridge with
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23

thi. system and have only this year
contracted 10 extend the work 80 a. To
include protection from an additional
strip OF river front AT this place. At
Brownvlle, Nebraska, where the river
has eaten it, way To within 50 feet Of
the depot, Woods Brothers are now
successfully holding the river from
further destruction. The protection
work accomplished under this system
at Barney and at Rulo, Nebraska, give
further insight into the success which
the Burlington railroad H. having with
this protection.
After the first installation Of this
system had met with such phenomenal
success, engineers and authorities on
river problems made thorough and fire..
quent inspections and investigations,
and Investigations, and so 1siSdSauan
and 20 insistent was the demand for
further construction work that the
Woods Brothers Company found II nee
essary TO increase their organization
and 10 put on additional steamboats,
and equipment, all of which outfits are
under contract for the balance of the
season. Being primarily interested in
farm lands this company sought to de-
velop its protection system for the ex-
press purpose Of saving farm lands
economically.
At Hamburg, Iowa, where there has
been for years such fear Of the river
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23

In the river, Il causes retard Of the
current and consequent depositing Of
the silt and sand carried BY the river
along the bed thereof, both above and
below the structure. Soon after the
construction Of the retard, the sand bar
begins to develop along the cutting
bend and out into the stream, thus
tipping the channel away from the
bank and Strengthening out the river
course.
The success Of the work itself, when
a sufficient number Of these retards
have been properly constructed, Is now
practically an undisputed fact among
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23
Highland.

Highland.
H. Pile and Mrs. Nora Burrier mo-
tored to st. Joseph and took in part
Of the Fall Festival, Sunday.
Clint Kelley and wife, Of st. Jo-
seph, spent the day, Sunday, with his
brother, George Taylor and family.
Roy Grimes is very sick man at
this writing.
Mrs. James Mccoy, Of Fairfax,
was called here Wednesday Of last
week, by the illness Of her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Cordrey.
Miss Minnie Foster, who for some
time has been employed in st. Joseph,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23

Walter, visited Sunday with Homer Ed
wards and family, of the Shiloh dis
trict.
John Dudeck and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Alfred Som
mers and family, of Mayflower district.
Josie Eads and Fay Noble spent
Sunday with Ethel Sipes.
Frank Golden and wife are here at
the bedside of their brother, Roy
Grimes.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23

has returned to her homo.
Joe Murray, Of Dighton, Kansas,
visited Friday with his son, Hanson
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates and son, Of st.
Joseph, have moved to the Highland
Fruit Farm.
HI. $. Hanna has sold his place
10 John Sipes and will move to st.
Joseph soon. where Miss Alice Is at
tending high school.
Charles Wicmdn, wife and son,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-09-23

hinhurg, Iowa, lHl',-=lhe waste spac
or ginecr. generally. One Of the most
important facts in connection with this
work /. the comparative low cost Of
In comparison with other
known forms Of bank protection and
especially j. the cost negligible when
one consider the benefit to be derived.
Railroad, are receiving protection un-
der this system at cost equal To about
one fifth the cost ~ the methods they
have been using In the past. In the
districts thus far organized, the cost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
BACKS CREDIT BUREAU
Z hnUhpr pf Commerce nior~'~'
Better Iiu-inr~~ ". oI'iHiiou; IiOfdS
k.Im On Om,a InmnhIr tnInpnnl,,~

Directors OF the chamber u' com
moro, Ht their weekly meeting iu
the ot.ruom OF llui'l Tulsa Friday
noon adopted 4 resolution endorsing
tho Rottor Husiucs. hurcau which
ls vigilance organization operating
under iua piocs ~ The Advcriaiug
club ~ Tulsa.
The motion 60 endorse the bureau
was made by s. L. Graham who
declared II iu one of the most IN.
portant factors In Tulsa for detect.
iug and eNpoHinf fake promotion
companies and ir helping tu make
Tubs, q city of business firms IN
which customers may place absolute
confidence.
Graham told ~ tho activities Of
IA" hurclu In bringing to light q
tailoring firm that operated - vir-
tual rattle for tho disposal OF cloth
ing in violation uf fcdrrni statutos.
aud uf its work in exposing - pro-
motion company In which 80 per
cent of money d"rivod from stock
sales was to go the pntcntcc of an
Invention that had meyer been
proven "A success
Louis lcfku is /secrctary counsel
nf the bureau, the offices of which
are located IN the municipal build
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
SUPPORT JUDGES
IN BOND PROBE
Chamber for Investiga-
tion Of All Bonds Made
on County Cases

Two resolutions regarding So
called straw" bonds were passed 10y
directors OF the cha mbor OF COM
merce at their weekly meeting al,
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon. ono OF
these resolutions pledged the sup
port OF the organization To judges
employed in Tulsa county In making
thorough Investigations OF bonds be-
fore they are approved, and the
other provided that the directors
vii ask the legislature to approve a
bill providing that one OF the as
sistant county attorneys shall act as
a bond investigator. spending all MS
time at this work II necessary.
Frank II. Greer, who made the
motion to ask the legislatures as
slstancc, declared that judges before
whom cases are tried cannot leave
the bench for the express purpose OF
examining bonds, as this WORK w1u q
entail the loss OF much Of then
time and delay the wheels of jus
tice. For that reason he would pro
vide that one Of the county attor'
ncy's assistants shall make "A search
ing cxa Ulination Of every bond OF
for.d to determine whether 1t y
legitimate or II II is Of the straw
variety.
y. II. Graham. who made the firS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
CRIMINAL CASES
SET JANUARY II
Twenty-Five Defendants
Will Face Jury in Dis
trict Court

Tulsn's first criminal JAy trialr
Tor the new year viii begin before
Judge Redmond $. cole in district
cour, no. 2. January II. and the fol
lowing cases hav" been set FOR
hearing
January IL WIN Grnyson. money
under false protrnFcH. Raymond
Roberts auto larceny. Arthur Bog-
"rs. grand larceny, Albert Fears ana
Joe Crenson. cpnloint robbery
January IS H. a. Nichulson auto
larceny. clyde Hlakl"v assault to
Hll. Sam Clemens. bogus check
Rolling Williams ana Gcorg" Ter.
rcll. auto larceny
January 10 \ &. bowers, bogus
check TOM Smith. burglary. VA.
lard Marind and Ibarri Ma'luo.
grand larceny
JtuunSy 20 George Baker. grand
larceny. q, l., Iascom auto lar
ccuy, LIllian Wo1lcy ruhbcy J +.
Goro, auto larccn.
January - Lillian wesley burg
hry. Alvin Hunt auto larceny.
sunny Hawkins. burglary. j. cline
and H.. llu,k. auto larceny
January - ~ " koltuor. rob
bcry, Marshall Blttcnfioll auto
larceny, Matte Rice. murder r. y.
wright auto larceny.
January - Ernoat Morgan,
burglary; l.. ~ Brookshirc. grand
larceny; Charles Howell, larceny Of
domestic animals,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Loses Damage Suit
When He admits lie
Took Long Chance

John Boyctt. injured July 2s
1918, when "A street car OF IN
Tulsa street Railways company
struck wagon In which ne was
riding lost his suit for $4,000
damages in district court Ma.
FRIDAY when Judge owen owen
sustained the demurrer by the at
torney for the railway company
20 the testimony offered by the
plaintiff.
Argument on the demurrer by
tn" defendants counsel brought
uut that lsoyctt admitted on tho
witness stand that h" saw the on
coming street car whom III" latter
Was at least 900 feet away ana
that DE accepted ,harr" 81 %
collision between IA" wagon and
tho street car whom hc attempted
10 drive u team and wagon tcruss
he trarfV ~ liodz" street and
%uuthIH avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
WANT. DEED CANCELLED
Cherokee Indians Ciain, Inst trunicnt
(OnVcyIng Allotment and
SurDlus Il Void

Asking the cancellation OF u deed
to an allotment and surplus in see
lions l2lS and 80. township 20,
range ~, Tulsa county, suit was
hrough, In district court Friday by
Polly Woodail. John Hickory and
Lou Houston against Al Turinsky,
q. w. Robertson and the unknown
heirs Of Charley Housto on. Damages
Of 5000 Tor alleged unlawful pos
session Of the lands by the defend
ant since 1918 are also asked by
the petitioners.
Charley Houston died November
~, 1917, according tn the petition
and the plaintiffs. his heirs, claim
fee title To the property, which the
defendants hold under n deed which
is declared void.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
FACES BOGUS CHECK CHARGE
". L. VclrrsOn. Charged With Writ =
ing S57 Worth, Committed to JAIN.

w &. Richcrsnn, arrested by the
police and charged with passing
forged checks Tor $40 and stT, writ
ten on the First Nati2nai bank At
Bcggs aud passed on local cloth
ing store January &, was trNnsfcrred
from the city to the county Jail Fri
day. The prisoner entered "A plea
OF not guilty at his arraignment be-
fore Justice H. j. Gray and was
committed to Jail under two $500
bonds for trial by district court.
Jeff Stanfield of Bcggs, connected
with tho Thurman OH company, who
signed the complaint, claims Rich
erson signed Stanfield's name To the
checks with intent to defraud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
SCALE STILL UNSETTLED
deduction Ofcrcd by Plumbers lpon
Conditions: Contractors Firm

whether IN" uVcrturrs made by
IN" union plumbers to plumbing es-
tahlIshm, uts operating under the
open shop plan Tor u reduction of
pc wage scale from tl2 to $40 u
day uu condition that union labor
b' r'iusth'cd in tn" shops Effected
would prove acceptable had not vet
hc"n determined Friday Practical
Us nll the plumbing establ shmonts
have been 'op"u shop for the past
three months
The contractors in other lines
are suli ins,staut that there must
30, general reductions lu the wage
scale If building ls to bc resumed
IN - large scale. according to W. W.
llurs''r, % prom .neu' contractor.
No action hN us set bccu taken
10y any union other than the plumb
pTN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Dismiss Theft Charge
Against RAY Roberts

Charged with the larceny "f
shingles valued nt $50 RAYMOND
Roberts was discharged by Justice
y e. MaNay Friday wlcn the case
was called for preliminary trial. on
motion OF the county attorney. Rob
nrts was charged Jointly with Fred
Hood with the thon of shingles, and
The latter was found guilty and sem
fenced to one year In the penitcn-
tiarv at the criminal term of dis
trict court In November. Roberts
will be tried January II for the lar
ccny Of an automobile in Brokcn
ARROW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

motion, declared that a professional
bondsman may slip out from under
The bond he has given. He con-
tended that every bond should be-
come a matter of public record. so
I, may be easily accessible to n bond
investigator. and 80 II will become
a lien upon the property winch
Is surety for the bond. At present,
Graham stated, n person may give
a. 10000 bond upon his property
today and sell the land tomorrow or
mortgage 1t for as much as possible,
even though 1t may not be worth
more than the amount OF the bond
given upon II.
Tulsa is indebted 10 w II. Peck,
oil editor OF Tho World. for n large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
BEGIN SUIT ON BONDS
County tuurnc, to toiicrt on Two
Criminal Appearance Bond,
Forfeited by Court

Suit to collect two criminal np-
pcarance bonds OF $1,000 each was
begun In distrlctjcourt Friday bv w.
v. Scavcr, county attorney against
James Riley ard H. g. Brady ~
principals and ". ". iIanlin and g.
g. lIanlin on one bond. with W W.
Fox. r.. a. iIamlin and r.. II Wci"h
on the second bond,
Rilcy aud Bradv were charged be-
fore Justice =. g. MaNcv with the
crime of larceny from the person
and when they failed to npn"ar In
court, January I for preliminary
hearing, the court ordered the
bonds forfeited. suit was then
brought by tho county attorney Ia
collect the bonds from the surcties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
si.O3,ao Collected for D., ,anLs

'UWN0nNHIIOn Und OTN'r WUUUN 10
the amount 81 sl.O5l - was col
lcoicd for eX service men Of Tulsa
county from the government hy the
Tulsa county Red Cross during tn"
month Of December. according to
th" report for the month just made
public. Tho work for the month Is
summarized az far ns possible In tho
following figurcs' Money loaned
tli2.3i. money loaned and return
ed. t20i1s, number of families
dealt with during month, seas:
number of letters. 35i. number of
tclctrams, IA; number of office
calls. 33s; number Of telephone
calls 30; Information office cnlls. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Surgeon l,anquc,cd I,c,o

DIR. Sam l.. Silvcrmau ~ A.,
CAP widely known surgeon s
the city for a few days ylsIs,, y
brother. NJ. II. silverman, loe,, I
torney. Doctor Silvorman 4, n, Y
way home from Los Angels =
lowing IA banquet given him n,
Ketchem hotel yesterday cvenIs.
members OF the local dental Y
tcrnity. Doctor Silvcrm1n cond, Y,
"A clinic at the Oklahoma hos,'
demonstrating several mc,hoNI
oral surgery. lie intends To ~,
for home IN the next day or tso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Man Beaten in Fight
Sues Antagonist for
Damages of $1,000

Actual daragcs of $1,000 and
punitive damages of $4,000 were
asked by ~ }. rcrrott against J.
VI. Stckoll lh district court today
~ the result of fight between
tho men az the laAer's place OF
business IN February of 1890
Porrptt claims ne went to the
S,ckoll establishment. Cincinnati
avenue ana the Katy railroad
tracks and that during discus.
sion az hueiucss matters Strkull
attacked ana beat the petitioner
with his fists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
FAVOR NEW TYPE
OF COUNTY ROAD
Engineers to Recommend
Surface Tried Out on
East Tenth Street
A SPECIAL TREATMENT
Rock Is Forced Into Concrete
Result Is Surface Life of
Exceptional Duration

~ The result of experiments
whereby tho method now specified
for federal mid roads in Iowa wab
successfully tried out ON u portion
of roadway on Fast Tenth street, en-
nuccrs IN charge of The construc.
uon work op tho Tulsa county ronG
srstcm viii recommend to tho couu-
- commissioners that this type of
construction be adopted as Standard
ia the county system
A INng-Iiic surface.
The treatment provides FOR a ~ut-
face coating uf hard rock to b"
forced into the concrete pavement
10y a special stamping machine whirh
is su operated that about ON" and
ono half inches selected rock, with .
,o-cfficicnt NJ wear twice that Of
tho limestone. ot which the con
crete is made, is driven into The
pavement az now built without in
creaNnE iis bulk THIS high grad
rock being placed IN IA" form o' q
plating Just a. the surface of Tia"
road
Tho rock used I'm the East Tenth
street demonstration was crushed
granite of "a co-cfficiout wear of 10,
while the concrete stone had CO.
efficient OF ~. when finished the
road had csnctN the same appear
auCc as those built by the old vt md
ard methods now In use IN thir
county
Increased Cost Light.
In the opinion of Dan W. Patton.
county engineer. the extra cost OF
this treatment will bc only a small
part OF III" cost ot maintenance OF
u road buill with the best local ma
tcrial available. This applies st-~
officially to roads on which there ~
an extra concentration OF traffic.
The success Of this experiment. In
tn" opinion Of engineers who super
viscd II, VIII solve u problem that
has been worrying the road commit
tee OF the chamber OF commerce and
county officials for some months
II being evident that on the sand
springs road especially the contin-
ual hauling OF sand IL tending to
woar ON the surface. Road experts
assert that the new treatment Will
Insure a wearing surface that wi'l
last for u generation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
BENEFIT FOR JEWISH SUFFER
Rabbi of B'nai Emunah Congrcga-
tion Arrnngcs for Package Party
for Sunday Night.

A concert and package party for
the benefit OF the Jewish sufferers
OF Europe will be given at s o'clock
Sunday night in the Municipal hall,
according to Rabbi Morris Teller Of
Congregation B'nai Emunah.
Thousands of these people are
now in dire distress on account of
present conditions" said the rabbi.
AN who are Interested are invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
1921 Art
Calendars

Beautiful art calendars in
rather wide and varied Sc
lection, Your choice of
entire stock, iacluding the
most desirable ones we've
sSSHni sSssini '.,....... at, 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

portion OF the clty's success. Col
=. II. Douglas told the directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Mems
Lined Cloves
On Third Floor

To quickly close out our
entire stock OF Hansen's
fine gloves for men, we
offer them at one-third
less than regular prices.
There are lined auto and
driving gloves, every pair
in perfect condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Fancy Boxed
Stationery

For immediate clearance
we offer all our better
quality stationery in larg-
er boxes, including Cranes
Linen Lawn and Eaton's
Highland Linen; regu- 1
lar prices being reduced =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

10 attend and also brln,
friends" y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Infants Bands, Vests. Half Price

All our infants little bands and vests In
Vanta and Minneapolis brands, in sllk-and-
wool allwool, wool-and-cotton and all
cotton; half price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
All NOUeLty
JeWeIry
t\o Pearls IncIudcdD
Half Price

Included are more or
less extensive selec-
tions of
Novelty Bead Chains
jet Neckchains
Mesh Bags
Sterling Nanities
Plated Vanities
Rings
Bracelets
Bar Pins
Earrings
beaded Soutoires
Main floor Shops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Fourth Floor Stocks CLAIM, Attention

Wool Sweaters Reduced $3.50
Spring Sweaters In coat style with tuxedo
collars: trimmed with angora and brushed
wool; some with fancy braid tuxedo col
lars; pretty colors.
Children's Furs, Half Price
Furs for ages to II years: 9 sets In err
mine, | set in natural beaver. Also muffs
in nutra silver fox and mole. Choice at
half price.
Little Sweater Suits at One.Third
Less
Knitted all-wool sweater ~Sits for little folks
to years of age: shown in Copan, rose
brown and red; } and apiece suits per-
fectly made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Toilet Goods Features

Mail orders for toilet goods should be accompanied by de-
livery plus of lc each 25c fraction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
DENTAL KEPARATIONsh )

williams Paste ........... i0c
Euthymol Paste .......,. lgc
Dr. Lyons Tooth Paste zee. iHc
Dr, Lyons Tooth Powder .,. I5c
Listerine Tooth Paste ..,.. SOC
pepsodent Tooth Paste ,.,,, 3 q
Or. Turner's Tooth Paste .. 80"
PyorrhOcide Tooth Powder Syc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Girls Raincoats Half Price

Raincoats to keep children dry during the
rainy spell usual to late winter and spring
fancy plaid coatings and tweeds; sizes 10
to II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Girls Winter Coats Half Price

Children's and Juniors coats in velours
broadcloth and chinchilla; some silk lined
less expensive coats have cotton Innings
broken sizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22
HAS BABY ON HANDS.
Texas Theater Man Hunts for Sister
of Little Film Fan.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 22.-WilI Hor-
WITT, manager of the Iris theater. still
has on his hands today an aband6i-ru
baby boy. about the age of four. The
child was brought to the theater by a
young woman yesterday afternoon.
She bought him a ticket and left him
in the show, presumably to return
later for him.
But at closing time last night, no
one had claimed the boy. He was
poorly dressed and had numerous
bruises on his little body. Altho
everything was done in the child's
playroom of the show to amuse him,
he cried almost continuously and
asked that his sister come for him.
Much coaxing failed to induce the
youngster to talk other than to say
his name was Carl Wright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-22

live happily ever after, with perhaps
the exception of 1. E. Henry and Mar
garet Bell, the comedy characters in
the play. Henry has been dragged to
the altar by Miss Bell, the man
hunter, who captured him at a party
given at Virginia's home at the start
of the play. In this scene Mrs. Mar
garet Virgins. well known in Topeka
for her professional movie work, acted
the part of the mother of the heroine.
E. L. Copeland of the Santa Fe in the
same scene acted the part of Virginia's
father.
Armies of Flower Girls.
In the big wedding that followed.
Fred Voiland acted the part of the
father of the groom and Mrs. George
Hoyes acted the part of his mother
There We're armies of flower girls and
bridesmaids in the scene and Mayor
Herbert A. Corwine played the part of
the minister.
In the closing reels of the home
made movies, some mighty interesting
scenes of local activities were shown.
These included the Jock Hutchinson
Jim Barnes golf match at the Coun-
try club, the Armistice day parade and
the football game wherein Washburn
Defeated the Kansas State Normal.
These latter were positively the best
football pictures that have ever been
shown in Topeka, bar none.
1.-THE Girl From Topeka" will be
shown three times daily at the Grand
theater this week. The professionally
made movie, Hearts and Masks
from the novel by Harold McGrath,
will be shown in addition today and
Wednesday. For the last three days
of the week and starting Thursday
another professionally made feature
will be added to the home talent Of
fering. This will be Moonlight and
Honeysuckle" one of the latest and
best films of Mary Miles Minter.