davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-08
. \ 3 = = = y = = = =
E Difficulty Notes =
= . 4 q 4 q 4 Z 4 q 4

Last week we received a copy OF
The Pioneer, an interesting little
paper published monthly by the
Senior class of the Hanna High
School. The publication is certain
ly a credit to the school and will be
appreciated by friends and relatives
of the students, for the instruction
contained therein as we'll as the
many witticisms will find only favor
with all. The editorial staff of The
Pioneer are, Albert p. Kingdom.
editor-in-chief: NJ. S. Huhtala. asso-
ciate editor; Earl Thomas, business
manager: Hilda Malmberg, assistant
business manager: Susie Scarpelli,
Freshman reporter; Lillian Malm-
berg. Junior class reporter; Hilma
Ojala. Senior class reporter; Miss
Coughlin. Faculty reported. and
Henry Woods, circulation
On Monday last Carol Bridge was
trying to chase a COW into a shed
where Jack Dolling was holding her
calf in hopes Of inducing her to come
in there after it. but she was "con-
trary as a mule" and refused to go.
They had quite a time with her and
she became quite rightly running
around the corral in a mad effort to
get away. Little Elsie Dolling, five
years old was in the corral watch
ing the performance, when the COW
decided to run her way. and did so.
Knocking the little girl down and
running over her. In some manner
the cows hoof came in contact with
the child's head. tearing her ear
loose and cutting her scalp besides
DR.. Sell was Immediately called and
went to the TB ranch. lie sewed the
liberation together and Elsie is get
ting along fine in spite of the fright
full ordeal.
Sam Siltamaki has been here
from Elk Mountain for several days,
riding after cattle, but left for his
home on Friday.
NJ. Park was in Medicine Bow on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Mann arrived from Their
mopolis on Saturday and went out
to the Chris Cronberg ranch where
she has accepted a winter school.
About even inches of snow fell
during a storm which lasted from
Thursda wight until Friday eve
ming. 1t has been real cold for the
last W nights. having been only ten
degrees above zero.
Emil Nelson and Sam Siltamaki
made a trip down to the Rock River
country on Tuesday last after some
of the Siltamaki cattle that had
drifted down there early in the fall.
The boys returned on Thursday.
John boiling vas a business cal
Ter in the Bow on Wednesday last
Charlie Ellis spent two days in
Medicine Bow last week. looking
after business affairs.
Mrs Joe Watkins and daughter,
Miss Hazel made a trip to Hanna
last Tuesday to consult a doctor in
regard to Mrs. Watkins health, as
she has not been well for the past
, 1921-12-08

fullback. In order. for q Wyoming
man to win recognition in Colorado
ne must display unusual ability and
the fact that both Denver papers 80
iected Fitzke would indicate that he
has unusual ability as a PLAYER
f1tzke is a Sophomore in the Uniyer.
sity. After a lapse of some twelve
or thirteen years the University has
returned to the custom of holding set
examinations at the end Of the term.
FOR some time 1t has been the custom
to leave the matter Of examination
up to the individual instructor, but
the faculty as a whole has come to
believe that this system did not ac-
complish the best results. The new
system as carried out this Fall re-
quires a set schedule of two-hour
examinations to be given in every
course A definite period is set
aside at the end of the term in
which the examinations are given
and during this time no other in
struction is given and no other ac-
tivity takes place. This system NAV
seem to some to be departing from
the modern tendency in collegiate in
strnction, but the disciplinary effect
OF the two-hour examinations WIN
, 1921-12-08

materially offset any objections that
may be offered to them. The ddscip-
Hnary effect of an examination COM
ing at the end Of the term encour-
ages a student to organise his work
better and keep It in mind more Of
fecttvely. Many are watching with
keen interest the outcome Of the ex-
pertinent to see what effect 1t may
have on the scholastic standards Of
the University Is . whole.
, 1921-12-08

a man who is quite sick Tiers.
Leander Matson was in Difficulty
the first OF the week fro mhis home
les the 76 ranch,
, 1921-12-08
NOTICE

To whom It Nay Coaeern:
Don't bring or send any more.
horses to my ranch to be fed for the
winter. ~ l have all l can handle,
Let this be ANAL and govern your
selves accordingly.
11-24 1875 WIN. DEAN.
, 1921-12-08

Subscribe for the Rawlins Repub-
lican. 500 per year in advance.
, 1921-12-08

Shirts that will win the
instant approval of every
man.
, 1921-12-08
Cloves

Gloves of the best mate
rails for wear and last
ing appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
LADYFLNGERS
Rv JACKSON GREGORY
e.axrteht. 1871, BY onorles sor.en,r.. ser.

The matter was closed. For the rest
Of the forenoon she fairly buliyrsssed
him about upon a score OF unimportant
matters, not once again referring 10
What have I stumbled into7'' pom.
dered .Ashe. when at list she allowed
his own. Good Loril What sort Of
q. game have I broken into7 Talk about
the country and the simple life!" ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
NO CLEAN SWEEP
Ruth Hit Nineteen HOmers
With "NOne On"
Made Record Breaking Swat
With One Man Ahead.

New York, Sept. 16.-In establishing
his worlds record for home runs
fifty-five = George Herman Babe"
Ruth of the New York Americans, hit
them with none on bases, zone on"
and two on" but did not turn the
trick with the bases filled. In making
the fifty-fifth yesterday off Pitcher
Bayne of st. Louis, he drove one run
ner ahead of him.
Nineteen of his homers came when
there were no runners on the bases,
twenty-six with one on base and ten
with two runners on the sacks. Ruth
made his record in games played from
April 16 to September 15- In April
he cracked out five circuit clouts. In
May he added ten more In June he
made thirteen, in July and August ten
each month, and so far this month
ne has walloped the ball for seven
2 home runs.
y Ruth has until October 2 in which
to add to his new mark. He was
slightly hurt in the seventh of the
second game with St. Louis yesterday
and retired.
The keeper of the Polo grounds
could wear different hat every day
in the year for more than ten years,
if he saved all the straws that were
sacrificed yesterday when Babe"
broke the worlds home run record
with his fifty-fifth circuit swat.
The fans were waiting for some ex-
cuse to get rid of their summer head
gear, the season for which officially
expired yesterday, and when Ruth hit
his homer hats fairly rained on the
diamond A demon statistician es-
sayed to count them after they had
been raked into a pile by grounds
men, but quit on number 1888 at dusk
with a big heap still uncounted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
ICHABODS 60 INTO TRAINING
Washburn College Ready to Repeat
Last Years Performance.

Washburn college is out to repeat
last years performance by capturing
another Kansas conference football
championship.
Fifty Ichabods have donned uni
form and gone into training under the
tutorship of Coach Dwight T. Ream.
Ream will be assisted by Pete" He'll,
of Topeka, former star quarterback
on the University of Kansas and Pitts
burgh university elevens.
. The Washburn machine will be
piloted this season by RUSTY" Coss-
man, Of St John, a senior law student
and a1l-state tackle last year. Elk
Capt Marvin Stevens, who played quar-
terbaek last year, is back in uniform.
Lee Wykeff, who as fullback was the
bulwark of the Ichabod defense last
season and made the all-conference
second team, is ineligible to play just
now, but he is making up his credits
and expects to don moleskins early in
the season.
Among other veterans now in train
ing are William Rogers, end; Ralph
Schrader. of Pennington; Charles
Kennedy, of Mankato, tackle; Tied"
Blevins, of Kansas City, Kan, guard,
and Edgar winget, of Oberlin.
The promising new material in
eIudes Arthur Brewster, Topeka high
school star last year; Harold Miles,
of the Westport high school, Kansas
CITY, MO- ChaFles broWH' WasHnu 1
high school; Royal letters, Marysville;
Lloyd Miller, and John Conway, Nor
ton.
Washburn will play the opening
game of the season with K. U. on the
home field. Seven Kansas conference
games are scheduled, as we'll as the
Thanksgiving game with Oklahoma
A. anG NJ.
The schedules:
Oct. University of Kansas, at Topeka.
Oct. S-Pittsburg Normal, at Topeka.
Oct. 14-Ottawa University, at Ottawa.s
Oct 22-Baker University, at Topeka.
Oct 29-Fairmount College, at Topeka.
Nov. 5-Kansas State Normal (Emporia),
at Topeka.
Nov. 11-College Of Emporia, at Emporia.
Nov. 19-St. Mary's at Topeka.
Nov. 24-Oklahoma A. & NJ, at Saltwater.
There are more agricultural machines in
Russia than there are animals to draw
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

There are more agricultural machines in
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

Every IS n factory first, bearing serial number.
of each size They will last long.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21
DAILY COTTON REPORT

Market was favorably Influenced
this morning by returns indicating
Germany's retention of upper Slesia
by an overwhelming vote.
Upper Silesia is large coal region
and Industrial section, and as indi-
cations are that Germany is to retain
that important territory Berlin will
be in position to make more favor
able overtures in an effort t. arrive
al a settlement Of the PREPARATIONS de-
manded by the allies, negotiations
for wnich may be reopened shortly.
This is another favorable develop
ment in the European political situa-
tion and is likely to be reflected in
a further hardening tendency Of for
eign exchange, perhaps in allied gov
ernment securities, all of which would
make better ule outlook for trade de-
velopment.
Final returns to the census bureau
show the following gInnings by states
of cotton produced in 1920 compared
with the year OF 1913.
Alabama, 670,721 bales VS.. 1865;
Arizona lO4.S53 bales VS.. S,472; Ark
ansas 1,177O95 bales VS.. S67,177; Cali
fornia 77,44S bales VS., 59,0S2; Florida,
s.194 bales VS., 17137;, Georgia, 1,446,-
577 bales VS.. 1,67S.57S; Louisiana, $685.
625 bales VS.. 3O3, ,OS5; Mississippi Ss7, 1888
bales VS.. O,9O7; Missouri, 1882
bales VS.. 62,667; North Carolina, $780,
$50 bales VS.. S57 .253; Oklahoma 1881
$50 bales VS.. 1902 ,197; South Caro-
Ina, 1889, 40 bales VS.. l,462, ,277;
Tennessee, 3lS,474 bales VS.. SOL ,4OS
Texas, 4,1SO,1S7 bales VS.. 2,960, ,335
Virginia 20. S44 bales VS.. 23,076; al
other states 1858 bales VS. 1895;
United States 13,197,775 bales VS.. H..
S25, ,5S2.
OF late Liverpool has displayed de
cidedly better undertone, ruling steadiel
than expected when American mar
kets were rather easy, denoting Z
gradual growing of confidence in tn,
| future
Advices from nearly all sections O
the interior continue to report pros
poets for an important reduction il
the cotton acreage this year returns
from the western half Of the belt be
ing especially encouraging, pointing
10 larger contemplated cut in IN,
acreage west Of the Mississippi rive
than expected earlier in the year.
Meanwhile southern spots whil
quiet, remain comparatively steady
with "A fair business at some point
and prospects for somewhat broad
er demand in the near future.
Ginnings for the season, while a lit
Tie larger tlan generally looked for
were without influence on values
last years crop having been abou
discounted by existing low price levels
In the future the trade will probabl!
be attempting to begin discountinl
prospects for u much smaller crop thi
year, which is q bullish possibility.
H. and b. BEER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

son Friday afternoon for a weekend
visit with her sister, Mrs. P. }.
Riley and family.
Miss Eunice Turner went to White
wright. Texas. Friday afternoon for
a short visit with her father J. K.
Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Walker visited
Saturday with friends IN Ardmore
Joe 5. Dillingham; made "A business
trip to Ada Saturday
Mrs. Martha Watkins spent the
week end in Ardmore as the guest
OF her sister Mrs, Charles Coakley
Mrs. Percie Moore went TO Milburn
Saturday afternoon for q week END
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Georgia Breeding. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Mike $. Swain who
had been under treatment in a Sher-
man hospital for a couple of weeks
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccarthy Of
Ardmore spent the week end in Madi
visiting with Mrs. Carthys mother
Mrs. J. X. Woodward.
Mrs. J. 5. Jagers, who had beer
visiting with a daughter at Gaines
vile, Texas. for couple OF weeks
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. w. Rook and daughter Mis-
Freda Rock, OF Tahlequah, are II
Madill guests at the home of Mr.. an'
Mrs. V. II. Rook.
r. l.. LAWS went to Denison Sat
urday afternoon for "A Sunday yisi
with friends.
Miss Dolores Butler spent the weel
end at Kingston, guest Of Miss Rutl
Flynt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSE for rent, West Main, can
es5 2l.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

by RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53S

Every member of the Woman S
Post Of the American Legion is in
vited TO attend the buffet luncheon
given by the post at the Chamber OF
Commerce tonight at 1880 o'clock. Per-
sonal invitations have not been issued
and every member Of the auxiliary is
expected to be present The affair
will be informal and the members
Of the legion are making every effort
to make the evening an enjoyable
one.
Miss Margaret Smith will entertain
the members of the Girls Bridge Club
Saturday afternoon in her home, 1908
McLish avenue, southwest.
Miss Smith was TO have entertained
the club, last Saturday but she is
convalescing from a recent attack Of
la grippe and was unable to entertain
at that time. Her condition is much
/ improved.
The postponed meeting Of the Rec
Cross Luncheon Club will be held this
week on Saturday noon at 10 o'clock a
the home of Miss Ellen Dickson WHIT
was to have entertained the club or
last Saturday.
Delightful among social activities o
last week was the buffet luncheon
given Saturday by Mrs. Porter Staples
In, Lnr IN, opt A rIr
complimentary to Mrs. A. c. Cruc
and Mrs. l.. Y. Bonner both OF Okla
homa City
The large dining table was lovel.
centered with a cut glass bowl file
with purple cineraira and fern. Lilac
in pretty clusters were used in tn
living room where luncheon was serve
at / O'Clock on th0Nndividual tables.
Those invited to the luncheon were
Mrs. Ed Sandlin. Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell
Mrs. George Fish, Mrs, Maggie Fos
ter, Mrs Christine Bates, Of Durant
Mrs. Sidney Suggs, Mrs. Walter Col
Bert, Mrs. Nerva Ford Of Versailles
H.; Mrs ID. f. Allen, Mrs. Joh
Gait, Mrs. Rose McLish, Mrs. w.
Cruce Mrs. Paul Ekern, Mrs. A.
Hancock, Mrs. A. G. Spaulding, Mr..
George n. Adams, Mrs. j. J. Stanse
Mrs. n. II. Mccoy Mrs. +. =. Vo
Keller, Mrs. d. T. Booker, Mrs. Fran
Hyden. Mrs. w f. Wilmington, Mrs
E. K. Benton, Mrs. w. |. Smith, Mri
l. W. Folsom, Mrs. Charles Duri'
Mrs. Robert Randol, Mrs. A. l
Matthews, Mrs. f.. r. Jordan.
4 + :.
The Womens Union Of the Firs
Christian church will observe tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

week of prayer, all Of this week. ON
tomorrow afternoon the society VIII
meet at 2:90 o'clock in the church
parlors.
The Womens Union met in the
following divisions this afternoon.
Division One met with Mrs. 5. Ia.
Wilkinson at Ill Second avenue
northwest; Division Two with Mrs.
J. c. Anderson of ola A street. north
west; Division Three with Mrs. Frank
Robson at her home on ID street,
southwest and Division Four met with
Mrs. A. {. Young of 724 Douglas bou'
levard
The society is making preparations
for the revival to be held ON Easter
Sunday. On every afternoon the
Womens Union viii hold a meet
ing.
Easter Tea Postponed
The Easter Tea, previously announc
ed to be given by Division One OF the
Broadway Methodist church on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
! NJ. r. Felker on North Washington
has been indefinitely postponed. The
report of postponement was made by
the hostess Monday morning.
i + +
Mrs. D. A. Fell of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
arrived at Ardmore, Saturday and viii
be the houseguest Of her son, Mr.
Harold Fell and Mrs. Fell, of 1913 {
street, southwest, for several weeks
+ + 4
Mrs. A. c. Cruce Of Oklahoma CITY
is the guest OF Mrs. w. l. Cruce.
J. + +
Mrs. 7. w. Folsom Of SO Nortl
Washington, has as her guest, Mrs. L
Y. Bonner OF oklahoma City.
+ + 4
Miss Florence Gait has returned I
Durant where she is attending tn
Southeastern Normal after spending
the week END visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Calf of d street
northwest.
Miss LaVadls Lykins, student o
Oklahoma University, Norman. is i
at her home, northeast Ardmore. Mis-
Lykins returned home this Afternoon
from Norman, accompanied by he
mother, Mrs. Malone Lykins, who wa
called to Norman yesterday on az
count Of her daughters illness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

The postponed meeting Of the Red
Cross Luncheon Club will be held this
week on Saturday noon at 10 o'clock at
the home of Miss Ellen Dickson who
was to have entertained the club on
last Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

oklahoma City, March ike
ceipts, 1900 cattle 200 calves; 1000
hogs. Cattle about steady httie
lower in spots; steers $4.75 to SS.75'
cows 81 to $3.50: heifers S4.75 to
$3.50: canners-cutters $3.50 to sa'zas
bulls SO to s5.75; calves, common.
SO to $3.50; heavies Sc to 1875; good
vealers 81 to IS; official receipts NOT
received. Hogs look unevenly, M
teen to quarter higher; nothing DONG
vet; best lights $s.45 to $3.50; me-
dium good 1886 to s9.45' heavies "
TO s9.S5; plain $685. to 81; pigs sG-oo
to $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

Observation-Disclosures OF the fall OF
Kronstadt before the repeated on
slaughts Of the bolsheviki army under
command OF Leon Trotzly the soviet
war minister, have been brought here
by refugees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

Pekin.-Persistent reports from Hsr-
bin state that General Baron Mlchet
Ungern-sternburg leader OF Russian
revolutionary forces and Mongolanss
is advancing toward the Lake Baix-
al region evidently intent on cutting
off Russian Soviet forces in Chita-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

The Oklahoma Cotton Growers AS
sociation, provides satisfactory,
easy and profitable way for getting
Oklahoma cotton to the spinners- 1t
is the new way which is just as far
ahead of the old as the big, powerful
six-cylinder automobile is ahead OF
the ot-, decrepit pony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21
WHITE SLAVERS SENT TO
THE FEDERAL PENITENTIARY

Oklahoma City. March 2l.-Two
deputy United States marshals left
here Friday night for Leavenworth,
Kansas, with five prisoners who have
been sentenced TO terms in the fed
eral penitentiary at that place, it be-
came known today.
The prisoners were Clarence F..
Goldsmith. four years for white slav-
cry: Richard King, three years for
violation OF the National Motor-Ve-
hicle act: Wade II. Lee, two years for
white slavery; Cesario Navarro, is
months for violation OF the narcotic
act, and John Luppy, a year and a
day for liquor law violations.
Representatives u the
five big packers and OF their union
employees met today with secretary
Davis who at the direction Of Presi-
dent Harding Will attempt to mediate
In the controversy arising from the
decision Of the packers to reduce
wages and alter working conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-21

Dr-.ArH. Collins. Homeopathic Ply
sscian. li4h + Main street. Phone
4e4. Calls answered. medicine fur.
aished 2O.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
THE STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures.

The popular mupIcal comedy stars,
Teddy Tappan and Helen Armstrong.
in their latest song and laugh num-
Der, Listen. Sister, Listen" are win
ming hundreds OF new friends at the
Strand Th later this week. where they
are the featured artists of an excsp-
tionally attractive vaudeville and pic
ture program the showing OF watch
will continue through Saturday next.
Others appearing include the ext "a
added feature, Clark's Hawaiians,
starring Lilotta and her Hawaiian
Serenaders in one OF the finest mn-
steal numbers of this character ever
seen here; the Summers Duo offering.
Sensational Frolics in Midair;'
Charles Gibbs. The Musical MimIc."
and George Randall and company PR
senting their brilliant comedy gem,
mr.. Wise"
Eugene O'Brien and Martha Mans
field. provide excellent entertainment
in their latest Selznick photodramatic
production, "Gilded Lies" Selected
subsidiary films and special orcnes-
trail numbers round out one of the
best bills of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
LIKES ADVERTISING She
SEES IN CAPITAL CITY

One reform that Congress ought 10
push down the throats of American
business men is more and better ac-
vertising, with a little more admoai-
ton to that Biblical commandment
relative to a lie, In the opinion Of
Miss Gertrude Beck. soubrette extra
ordinary of THE Sporting widows"
Theater this week, Miss Beck is a
living exponent of better and more
truthful advertising, no matter What
the. vendor has to sell, and she be-
iieves that many professions and
kinds of business might profitaoly
learn valuable lessons from the
show" game.
Miss Beck called attention to the
fact that theatrical producers and
show stars generally are the worlds
best advertisers. She was confia mt
when speaking with an interviewer
today that no one sdvertises more
generously than the Washing Ton
theaters.
In New York. she pointed out. he
producers and house owners have set
higher standards by eliminating in
large part verbose words of praise
truth about a show or goods is told
effectively. but briefly. she holds, the
audience or the patron is more great
~ impressed.
What struck me as particularly
pleasing" said Miss Beck in com
menting upon Washington adveris-
ing sis the way in which local
houses advertise their bills. They
use a great deal or space. but not
so many words and the mind of the
reader is not confused.
I'm the stores, too, here, one secs
snappy ads. calculated TO drive home
the truth about a merit OF goods that
is desired TO be emphasized. This is
the right way. Meyer write your ads
too long, use plenty OF space. and
spend a few hours, il necessary. in
thinking up a perfectly new way or
saying an old truth"
Before Miss Beck took to the road
she spent a large part of her time In
the advertising department Of the Co.
iumbia Amusement Company of New
York. 1t was there she saw the Nalhe
OF good advertising, and snappy let
tering. She has been on the road but
two seasons, this being her first >lth
burlesque production, and thinks
there il no branch of the show game
in which the opportunity to advance
is as great as in burlesaue. IL oil
depends upon the performer. is her
view of the matter.
Miss Beck is a native OF st. Louis
and was sorry the day they TOOK
away the towns best product. she
Is versatile soubrette, blonde, ana
extremely popular with the set OF ire
sporting widows" company, OF which
Al X. Hall. the 100 proof nut, is MAJOR
domo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

MISS Gertrude Beck, SOU
brette of THE Sporting
Widows" company at the Gay
ETY. Theater this week, who
has original ideas concerning
advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
Peg O'My Heart" Is Coming to Town

THOMAS W. ROSS, who
gives an excellent example
of good acting in without
Limit" now playing ut LOew's
Palace Theater.