davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

ihe action In favor Of tn. holder Of tbs
isr hlll
sECTIoV & That passsFo ~ BOARD
finally sHeesaing the property herein de.
Hrribed. lis proportipnats share Of th-
cost u the pavement according to The
hruefu derived thcrefruW. and so uakiug
and hEirg lien upon tho property O..
herein srt rui, thaii operate az notice ~
fuch AHHeaHiueut aDd lion against N.
creditors ~ The owners uf such property
Hud me purchaser thereof aud the Hen
hefebv fsed shall be effective sEainst all
such owuera, creditors or purchasers.
HEHIlDN That All DfdinanreH or
psrtH ~ ordinances Va conflict with Tho
provisions VI ths ordinance insofar "a
such routia exists. be. snd the same are
Hrreby repealed
SECTION o. That % emergency exist.
fnr the preHrrvati0u Of 50 public health.
peace ana safety and Tor the furtherance
y street improvements. by reason where
~ This ordinance shall take eftpyt from
and after i's passage. approval ami
publication.
PASSED. and tho sine'rsncy CLAUSE
ruled upon Hsparateiy ard approved this
ihth dsy VI November. 1921.
hPrHOFED TINS 18TH DAY Of Novenbar.
T. u. EVANS.
Mayor.
Attest
MRs FnASB SEAMAN. city Auditor
FRkyK u. DUNCAN. city Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Nj oWnerH WT HUIIIIWs WTIW0---- -T---
erty benefited By said imptovru...t. a..
other property uNhle to sssesu.sr. a.i
hereby notified thai all matters affs.tt,.
such improv, or beucfIls I6 Ws
property thereby. al any ,laIn 5- oh
iections TO the sssea tneuis sg .u. W.
forth shall be filed iuk writing iu t.. asn..
Of Mrs. Frank SeamA'. Ctty Auditor y,
tire city Of Tulsa, OKLA lona. ou 0r b.fet.
tho end cay Of December. 1877 4t az
o'cIockfa M and the gtame shall Doc bss,d
by the Board Of Coma tissioucrs ia tbs
gnd day Of December. 1891. aE 6.ss
o'clock a. IN. and any Gelatin n. Jbi.s
ton not so filed In wrihnr b,f.r. saia
time shall he deemed waN cd
DATED, this i8th day OF ....U.b.r
1921.
MRS. FRANK EEANAH
CfAv sHF.f.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Paving for Rockford Ayenue.)
Wgi Howard McCray so t3.oj
@ w ., Porter H. parr 80 2b.eT
4 W 50, Porter " parr so 3b.2S
W SIS. l. v Wiley 80 asa
10 w 81 Forest Park
Company % 1913
IS W ST. Forest Park
Company 20 li..I
s w s6 Mrs NJ r.
horphew 50 A.l2
W So, Mrs NJ. y.
horphsw SO 81 3s
~ w 81, Forest park
Company rs lii2
IS w 80, Forest Park
Company 20 I.Ta
a63 stephens W. CLARK 80 2e.iO
10 W 50, Myrtle w. Sa-
vile 50 $50
~ w al Sarah r. Allen so 2s47
~ W g. Everett Holland so fS.02
IS w g. Everett Holland so 2S.Os
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
ORPHANS WANT HOMES
Several Bright Healthy Children
With NO Place To Go.


Several Bright Healthy Children
With NO Place To Go.
Tho State Board of Charities, Mont.
pelier would like to find .aomes for
the following children:
/. two-year old Protestant boy
OF good parentage, very Iovable and
bright. He can help say severai
Mother Goose rhymes and can count
to ten-when he thinks no one is
looking The lady who has boarded
him up to this time says, Il have ha:
to do with ch ldren all my life, and
think without any exception he Is as
good material to make man OF as
have ever known.
/ 2. A fine hea thy l1oking child
seven years. She likes 10 40 TO
school and Is learning fast. When
the Is at home, she writes letters to
the lady who Is boarding her tel ing
her how much she loves her. Some
Protestant home would be made very
happy by this little girl
3. A Protestant family Of four
children, each one from i.ee chubby
four.year old boy who is the baby to
the oldest, sweet faced brown.eyed
girl of nine, would be lucky find for
some family who is looking for
sma boy or little girl They
would have plenty Of choice, because
there Is another boy six years old
who has just started sc.'ool and an
other attractive little girl OF seven,
Each one has started bank account
from his small earnings.
/ 4 Two little Catholic boys, ten
years old, who are twins but DO not
look alike. One IL very bashful, but
the other especially since he haa
been In boarding .'ouse where an
interest has been taken In his train
ing, talks easily to strangers. They
have q younger brother who has been
placed In a free home, and they
would Ike free homes too.
g. "A seyenyear-old boy who went
to kindergarten last year and is very
proud that ~ was promoted to the
first grade this year. He Is very po-
lite to the matren OF the Home where
he Is and very affectionate too, lie
Is a Protestant.
c Some Catholic family who
wou 4 like 4 little boy not beautiful
hat tull Of m schef and good spirits,
would find just that kind OF boy IN
} Johnny" who Is seven years old.
7. a red.haired Protestant r'"' -
sixteen years VIC is still In scho$
h't Who IS Q wiling worker when she
| Is at home
8. A ten-yoar eli girl Of Protest.
ant parcntase healthy and full OF
tie She Is beng taught good man
J ners and how to sew aud take care
Of her clothes in an excellent board
ing home, nut she would like free
s.Tsnle 7. EE-.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

A new and unpublished photograph
of Lillian Moller Gilbreth, called the
new woman who lives in shoe"
and on whom the cares of rearing a
family Of ten children rest lightly.
She Is graduate Of the University
of California and also has PHI. D..
degree which she received at Brown.
Mrs. Gilbreth is not half as proud of
her college degrees and of being the
author Of some authoritative books on
psychology of management and fatigue
study. as she is of being the mother of
ten good Americans. The Gilbreth
children of Montclair. N. j., are happy
opponents Of the Industrial efficiency
advocated by their parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16

officers stopped the games and lis
tened while the captain told me the
Cyclops had been lost with all hands.
I'VE had orders from the bureau Of
navigation to keep sharp lookout
for any sign Of the Cyclops on our
journey south to Bahia, on our way
to Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and Bue-
nos Ayres.
ION the morning Of April Z was
on watch on the bridge, and the look
out reported floating object 500
yards off the port bow. Impulsively
I gave orders to the helmsman to
change the course so I could get q
closer look at the object. soon saw
it was Franklin buoy or circular
life preserver, made Of copper and
alright. Swinging from it was a
small rod, to which had been attached
the carbide light designed to ignite
when the buoy struck the water. All
large navy ships carried these Frank
lin buoys-one on each quarter deck.
In case Of man overheard the buoys
were dropped over the side to locate
the spot as well as for something for
the man to swim to-
Thinking there might be some mes
sage scratched on the copper, or that
we might be able to identify the buoy
through its register number, I made
three circles around it, in the mean
time having dozen sailors stationed
along the rail from the forecastle aft,
all equipped with graphing hooks on
the ends Of lines, and tried to pick the
object up without stopping. After
the third circle Captain Boesch, who
had been awakened in his sea cabin
in the lower bridge by the noise Of the
gears and steering wheel, came up on
the bridge in his pajamas. 1t was
$3.50 a. m. He saw the ship was "off
her course and ordered me back on
my course. made an observation
and entered it with the incident in
the ships log. The rest Of that watch
was uneventful.
Next Life Raft.
"That evening, shortly after came
on duty for the mid-watch, I was
standing in the chains, the wooden
grating projecting from the sides of
the bridge where the leadsman stands
to takes soundings. For a moment /
watched the cutwater Of the Orion,
and suddenly life raft bumped I'M
der the flare Of the bow and passed
directly along under the bilge Of the
ship. whirling around as 1t did so.
The raft was oval shaped, 8 feet
long and 5 feet wide. with netting
inside to stand in or grip. On each
of these RATS is a bronze plate with a
register number by which they are
identified.
"This time Immediately sent my
messenger to call the captain to the
bridge. The captain came up three
steps at time and looked at the raft
through the glasses. 1t was then
astern, but plainly visible, as It is
light down there as late as $50 in
the evening. The captain shook his
head and said: Better keep on your
course After glance at the eve
ming sky he went below. Again I
made an entry in the log, this time
figuring out the RATS position by
dead reckoning, as 1t was too late for
a sun sight and too early for one by
the stars.
For nine days we kept on south
with the ship running dark on ac-
count Of the possibility of lurking
enemy submarine seeing US. About
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-16
Great to Be Alive, He Says. Then Die.

Des Moines, Ia.-"It's great to be
alive" remarked Victor Dierner,
thirty years old, to fellow worker.
Within five minutes a dirt embank-
ment at his back rolled down on him.
He was dead when the others were
able to dig him ont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
NnRTHFIELD. MASS

Mr.. and Mrs George Witte arrived
at their home last Friday
Mrs. Charles Lawrence is very i'll at
her home, the Alerriman house
Mr. and Mrs Heine of Springfield Wis
tied at ID. t. Lylnan's Memorial day.
Miss Persis Washer has been visiting
her parents in Greenfield several DAYS.
Mss Margaret Whittle of New York
visited her aunt, Mrs. w r. Moody,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert s. Stone. form
erlr of this town, are spending several
weeks in Denver, Col.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Lyman and son.
Roger. motored to Hartford and Meri-
den, Conn, Memorial day.
'Dr and Mrs. Elliott Brown OF New
York came tuesday to their Main street
home for few DAYS stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodnow of
Springfield spent Memorial day with
Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. William Barr of
Charlestown were guests of Miss Au-
gusta Osgood for the Memorial recess.
Fred Aerrifeld, who is employed at c.
7, Bufum's store, visited his daughter
in Mortified, Vt, over the holiday.
Herbert Reed went to New York the
first of the week to drive back the
found.
The assessors. J. L. Hammond, l.. r.
Smith and c. Z. Leach. have issued the
1920 valuation and tax book of the
town of Northfcld
Mr.. and Mrs ". R, Moody and Dr.
and Mrs. Sperrg of Boston have re-
turned from a motor trip of a week in
northern New England.
The sunday school of the Barber dis
tr;et held its annual picnic Saturday
1t was in charge of several students
from Mortified seminary.
Childrcn7 Sunday viii be observed at
the congregational church June l.. Soy
cral infants win be baptized In the
evening the Lord : supper will be com
, memorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fogg of Waltham
! visited their brother and wife. Mr.. ana
| Mrs Alvin George, over the holiday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lasuay of Ashburnhan
were also their guests.
| Rev Francis Buffum. who gave the
Memorial day address at the town hall
spoke ON The Life of a Man in The Life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
Father of Three Children
Writes From Canal Zone

Balboa, Canal Zone. y father of three
children writes: viii you kindly send
me by mail two bottles of your DR.. True's
Elixir. l cannot buy it here in Panama,
l have three children, and the Elixir is
the best family remedy ever used When
one of the children isn't feeling right
give him a dose of DIR. Truc's Elixir and
he comes out hale and hearty in the morn
ing. Our children have showed no signs
of worms since they have taken the
Elixir" +. ii. burlington
The prescription, DIR. 1'rue's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm ExpelIer, has
done wonders for sick people. No harm
full drugs-works quickly and effectively.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Miss Edith NJ. Clarke was in Brattle-
borO Saturday
All had pleasant time at the school
social Tuesday evening.
Floyd Holden picked a quart of ripe
wild Strawberries May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington of Boston
are enjoying few days at the Lawrence
homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and
family of Worcester, Mass, were at &.
O. KimbaIls Tuesday.
Mrs. Angie c. Howard entertained her
grandson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Benson of Boston, the first of the week.
Arthur w. Jennison has sold his farm
to George I'll. Gleason. Mr.. Jennison is
moving to Guilford, where he has bought
a farm.
Mr. and Mrs Lucius ]. Harris have
been entertaining a few days Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rust and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Burns and two daughters of
Boston.
Thirty-six from this village attended
the Sunday school convention at Town
shend May 26. Miss Clarke. through the
Kindness Of Ray w. Dean. with his auto
mobile truck, took her entire school of
Sunday school scholars.
Memorial day was observed Sunday.
Rev. William +. BiSsell preached an ex-
cellent sermon. \. w. Kidder. the only
Paul Grout of the World war We're pres
ent, All enjoyed hearing Mr.. Kiddcr' 5
voice ring out in the singing.
Memorial exercises were held in the
lSchoolhouse Friday afternoon. AMONG
the guests present was Washburn Kid
der, a Civil war veteran, who led the
! children in their march to the cemetery
and back, giving them a short drill il
| the different commands One of the
| features. Of the exercises was Il descrip
tion by Charles Stratton of the battle
| of Cedar Greek and Phil Sheridan 5 me
morable ride Mr. kidder, who was
then lad of p. took part in the Battl,
| of Cedar Creek. and he told the child
rem an interesting story of Gen. Sheri
| dan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
JAMAICA.

b. '. Stark went to Springfield, Mass,
Saturday.
J. X. Batchclder of Arlington was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Lucy Il. Kellogg or Brattleboro Is
visiting in town a few weeks.
l.. Il. Sopcr and family of BrattleborO
spent the weekend at +. L. Bcmis's.
Leon Pike and family Of Ncwfane are
visiting their father, Horace Mchuron.
c. L. Sargent has accepted a position
in Connecticut and win move his family
there soon.
Mrs. Mabel Allen and children of Brat
tlcboro are at Mrs. Amanda Aliens for
a few days.
Ben Kingsbury and daughter, Lulu, are
boarding at Harry Cloughs. Mr.. Kings
bury is very ILL.,
DR. 4. W. Thomas took Mrs. John
Wright to Memorial hospital Saturday for
an operation on her throat.
4 good number Of delegates from here
attended the county Sunday school con
ventiou at TownShend Thursday.
The usual number took the annual trip
to BrattlcborO stockholders day and en-
joyed a good dinner at the Brooks House.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. s. Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Mclean and Mrs. l.. q. Allen
attended an organ recital in Mortified,
Mass, Saturday evenin%-
Miss Olive Phelps. teacher of the viii
lage school, and Victor Styles of this place
were united in marriage May p. Their
friends extend congratulations.
Very interesting Memorial exercises
We're held in the hall Friday afternoon by
the school children. The speaker was the
Baptist minister Of South Londonderry
Mrs. John Clark and Miss Emma
! Crowninshield went Monday night to be
gin work at the Wantastiquct hotel in
/ Londonderry, Mrs. Clark as cook and
| Emma as chambermaid.
| There will be no preaching services
next Sunday because of the absence of the
pastor. Rev. J.. ii. Sprague Rev and
! Mrs. Spraguc started Monday for South
! Berwick. Me. where Mr.. Saprague will
| uthciatc at Il wedding South Berwick was
| their home before coming to Jamaica.
Sunday mbrniug the five Civil war vet
Grams, eight World war soldiers the
! Noman,s Relief corps and school children
| attended services in body. After an APP
propriate sermon by the pastor the graves
l were decorated. there being II Civil war
veterans at rest in the village cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

last bottle everyone asked me what
made the wonderful change in me. |
told them about Lydia Z. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound and l recomRend
it wherever l can. | give you permits
sion to publish this letter to help suffer
ing women as your remedies are a god
send and made q new woman of me. -
nrs. F. A. BAKER, 4749 Butter ST.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why will women drag around day
after day, suffering from backaches,
Dearing-down pains, nervousness and
4" the blues, " enduring a miserable ex-
istence when they have such evidence as
the above that Lydia E. Pinkham' S Veg
etable Compound is dependable rem
edy for such troubles. For nearly forty
years this grand cid root and herb u1edi-
cine has been restoring the women OF
America TO hearth and strength.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

of Nation Richard Huber recited
Isiucoln's Gettysburg address.
Miss Marion Webster spent the holt
DAYS with Mr. and Mrs 10 Amber
WEIGH, formerly of this town, now of
GreendaIe. Miss Bernice Webster
joined her sister there for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. \. d. Alexander and
end guests of Mr.. and AIRS. G. G..
Stcarns. Air. and Mrs. Clesson AleXan-
der and son OF Springfield visited Mrs.
c. H. Webster Memorial day
On Tuesday morning the Mortified
post -Ciiice was moved to its new quar-
ters in what has been II VI. Bristol S
hardware store. The new Office is finely
equipped. well lighted and heated Miss
Ellen Callaghan IS the post master.
The Order of Eastern star held reg
ular meeting last week, when four
members were initiated 4 covered
dish supper was served, in charge of
Mrs. II. G. Holton and Mrs. Bertha Al
drjch. Several guests were present
from Winchester, y. II.
Three Mortified girls win graduate
from Mortified seminary Monday after
noon. They are Miss Olive Doolittle,
daughter III Miles Doolittle. Miss Flor
ence Cotton, daughter Of j. r. Cotton,
Miss Ruth Ennis daughter of Mrs.
Julia Ennis now OF Vernon.
o. The Unitarian Alliance met W edneS-
day afternoon with Miss Sarah AIinot.
Mrs. Bertha AIdrich assisted her Gs
hostess. The program was in chargefof
Mrs. Harry TIolton and Mrs. Lyon.
Mrs G. L. Thompson gave a report OF
the national alliance meeting.
Miss Joy and Miss Dorothy Buffum
graduated from the Greenfield hospital
Tuesday evening. The exercises We're
held in the Episcopal church with Dr
Stetson presiding. The Misses Buffun
are daughters of Rev Herbert BufIum
| of West Mortified. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p
Buffum and Miss Florence and Miss
| Evangcline Cotton attended the eNcr-
| CisCs.
| The annual womems town meeting
| will he held at Alexander Memoria
| hall Saturday. June II. at 3 o clock il
/ the afternoon. Mrs. f. +. Howard Is
chairman of the hall committee. Three
new officers will be elected on the com
mittee at this time to serve two years
| An address will be given by Mrs. Cath
| airline Mallard Of North Adams. an of
| fetal of the Massachusetts League o
| Women Voters. There win be specia
music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

c. r. ALDRICH. N. D. Hours: 1880 to 23(
to 8. Office phone. IG5-W; house. I65-F
X-ray work a speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

G. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery a speciality. Office and residence.
Brooks House. 128 Main St. Hours After
moons. L30 to }; evenings, TO g. except Tues
days and Fridays. Sundays by appointment
only. 'Phone 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

DR.. GRACE W. BURNETT, Physician an
Surgeon. Market Block, Elliot St. Oflc
hOurse $50 TO go a. m; 100 20 ESQ, and TO
q. m. Telephone. JAW.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

gained five points aud the Townshend So
ciety 20 This was the final meeting OF
the two months contest and the score
stands 30 TO 100 in favor of Newfane,
making the neighboring town an easy vic
tor. This means that the local society
viii furnish a treat to the winners later
in the summer The subject of the Chris
tan Endeavor meeting next Sunday eve
ming will be Thy Kingdom Come-In the
World Matthew GLIB The leader is
Miss Peafrfcn Cummings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

Miss Lydia Eversop returned Tuesday
to her work in Boston.
Miss Mabel Columbus went Sunday to
Rrattleboro. where she has work.
Merton Adams has new Hudson car.
Clarence TruesdeIl also has bought new
car.
: Mrs. W. L. Tenney has been staying
with her mother in Windham the past
two weeks
Miss Marian Cummings spent last week
with her mother. returning Tuesday to
her work in Newfane.
Frank Churchill of Brattleboro was a
guest of relatives in town for the week
end and Memorial day.
Mrs. Arthur Rand of Fitchburs. Mass,
has been d guest the past week at the
home of Mrs, r. ". Snyder.
CIcon Perkins and Miss Amy Perkins
of Rutland were guests of their sister
Miss Vera Perkins, over Memorial day.
Mrs. Earl Lacky of BoudviIle was 4
guest Sunday and Mrs. Frank Straw OF
BrattleborO Monday at the home OF their
mother. Mrs. James Perkins.
A work meeting of the Dorcas Guild
was held Wednesday afternoon at tn,
congregational vestry. Sewing was done
for the summer sale.
NJ. g9rk oSEOQu anu uduSHItI. NilN -
Iyn. of White River Junction and Miss
Emma Moulton Of Underhill were week
end guests at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
f. L. Osgood.
Professor Wright of Montgomery, who
has been engaged as principal at the
junior senior high school for next year
was in town over the weekend. He has
planted a garden at the Brigham place
where he will live.
4 large and handsome cat belonging to
y. X Greenwood. which was Il great pet
in the family. was found early Tuesday
morning dead beside the road. evidently
having been struck by Il passing auto
mobile.
Miss Eunice Heath went Saturday to
| amherst Mass. to visit her brother, Allan
| Heath and attend the triangular tracA
meet of Vermont university. New Ilamp
shire state and Massachusetts Agricul
| tural colleges.
! Mrs. Bessie BcIlingcr is having the in
terror of her home redecorated, Mr. Fra
zcr of Ncwfane doing the work. The
! Fitch Plumbing Co. of Brattleboro is in
stalling a bathroom 4 new telephone
| has recently been put in. The number is
30.
At the Christian Endeayor meeting
Sunday evening the Newfane society
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04

I HgtALt0 1 bdU DGttt III %
down pains in my
sides, stomach and
back 50 badly that /
gould hardly stand
Up Twas white and
very thin and nerv-
Gus, had a poor appe-
tite aud onlyweighed
l12 pounds. | took
ten bottles without
micsing one dose and
gave it a fair trial.
When / finished the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-04
WHAT Made
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia {. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound Made Her
ANEW Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. - 4" Before taking
lydia y. Pinkham.s Vegetable Com
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-08
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DEC IA
Harry Carey in THE Wallon''


m. If those Western that is always cominp m
s nc,ure was couple of months was nav, M
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10
Viola Dana in Dangerous To Men"
Mon who are afraid may thing from ~,
the balance enjoy Miss Danas
n It and get acquainted with her style OF acting ="
AddedBuser "HardLack two reel comedy that
aon standard laugh producer Remember him the
SUNDAY and MONDAY DEC nl2
THE Rider of the King Log
drama Woods, for fahers mothers, and ~
door pcure thrilling inspiring, apperligg powerful -
i, the Added-Harold Llovd in On
edy. Also Topics
Special Music Sunday Evening by the Southern Jazz Has,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY rec l4l5
Ethel Clayton in CROOKED Streets"
mystery tale opium smugglers in Shanghai Past,
East Sec her captured carried gang brawnp
the blood stirring this girl prizes
smugpers channels of Shan picture 0
hundred actually taken Paris M
Added-"Movie Fans" a comedy In two parts.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Agan offer special prices Of
the above of December iah
cannot afford to IN this program at these prices
Coming: Dorothy Gsh in Mary Ellen Town. n
lhe World Dec q. 1.-THE Egypt alo ~
Lloyd in "By the Waves
No Shows on Tuesday and Friday Nights