davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
TO BE A
FRIEND IN NEED
Oklahoma City Woman Re-
lates Remarkable, Personal
Experience

Il honestly believe Tanlac is the
best medicine in the world and
speak from personal experience and
not from hcarsay," said Mrs G.. W
Bryce, 427 Noble St, Oklahoma
CITY Okla.
~ suffered for two years from
indigestion, nervousness and sleep
lcssness. and about sixteen months
ago | had complete breakdown
Finally | lost nearly all my strength
and had TO take to my bed and
stayed there all the winter and part
OF the sum mer, too. ] believe ! was
about as wretchcd in mind and body
as a person ever gets to be.
"Tanlac proved n friend in need,
and If II had been made especially
for my case It couldn't have suited
me better I'm just like different
person now and eat, sleep and feel
better than | have in many years.
have adopted Tanlac as our family
medicine and intend always to have
II In the house
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
SUES FOR LOSS OF FOOT
Plaintiff Alleges Druggist Failed to
Properly Eli Prescription.

Is a foot worth $4,000? That is
the question which one OF Tulsa
countys four district judges Will
have TO decide in the near future as
the result Of a suit filed Friday
against Steinborg Brothers Drug
company 10y q, L. Armstrong, In his
petition, Armstrong sets out that a
prescription given him by DR.. Paul
\. Adkins was taken to the stein
berg store to be filled. The pre-
ScrlpNon, according to Armstrong,
called for a mixture OF fiye per cent
Of carbolic acid and the remainder
alcohol
Instead OF filling the prescription
as specified, Armstrong claims that
vs. per cent carbolic acid and per
cent alcohol was mixed. Ignorant
OF the mistake, Armstrong says he
applied the medicine 70 his left foot
as directed and that instead of heal
ing the liquid burned. soaring tho
flesh to the bone. As result Arm
strong says that his left foot will
nave TO be amputated and that he
VIII be a cripple for life and he asks
$4,000 as damages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

from NcWklrk via Sacdcc over thc
Eastern oklahoma brunch to shaw
nee. have been going over the main
line instead, from Guthrie via
IuuCa city to Arkansas city all
because ~ the burning In the yards
at Skcdcc ~ two cars uf sulphur.
tho fumes NJ which wore su strong
that train men and others could not
Ect near enough to tight the flames
As "a result nlnc cars were burned.
the most " them iillcd with mrr.
chundiac IN addition 10 = lot az
track and ties being ruined Tho
cause ~ tNc blaze was IN" dcJnu.
wDut of a. cars hctwccn Estu
Junction and SkodcC. There was
nothing to do, because of the sui
puur hut wait until tho fire had
burned Itself uHt The track was
unt iU shape and is now being used
ugnlu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

could see it was helping me. | am
keeping house now and am able to do
all Of my work. | cannot say enough
for your medicine. II has done more
for me than any doctor. Youmay print
this letter If you wish. "-ELIzABETH
G. CoRLEY, care Of A. p. Corley,
Edmund, S. C.
Ability TO stand the strain Of work
is the privilege Of the strong and
healthy, but how our hearts ache for
the weak and sickly women struggling
with their daily rounds of household
duties, with backaches, headaches,
nervousness and almost every move
ment brings a new pain. Why will
not the mass Of letters from women
all over this country, which we have
been Publishing, convince such women
that Lydia +. Pinhkam's Vegetable
Compound will help them Just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
MAKE BOIL WEEVlL FIGHT
meeting OF Cotton Growers, Farm
Experts and Bankers at Capital.

In order TO more effectively com
oat the boil weevii, which ia de-
stroying the cotton crops in many
sections Of the state, a meeting of
the various cotton interests to which
WIN be Invited experts from Wash
lhgton, bankers from over the state
ana all interested farmers, is TO be
ned In the house of representatives
az the state capital September 27
az o'clock in the morning.
=, me prominent agriculturists In
the several cotton counties are
united in the opinion that Oklahoma
must revise her methods OF grow
ing and producing cotton by using
.he most effective means possible
70 e&terminate the pest of the boil
sHeeVi| II is hoped that AS many
.aIneTS az possible can attend the
meeting as methods will be discussed
i'eldtlve to fitting the crops and
livestock industry so that in case
VI failure, the farmer will have
'omethlng to fall back upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Snpulpa Scuuts on Outine

ThOIr fIrNt UutWF IN aumc limo
will be given the Sopulpa Hoy Scouts
tomorrow when over bN scouts hike
to the camp six mi,,s west of town.
nt Snpulp1 hko. tur am uu.dny en-.
campmcut. Fred Wuudaun. local
scout executive. viii have charge OF
the hike. Tho boys viii take enough
provisions FOR two meals. witch
they will cook themselves Those
taking advantage uf the hlk, viii
meet at the courthouse at Is 30
o'clock tomorrow. muruluE lud begin
the Journey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
NeICs of SdpuIpd
Ban pIa,crs leave sopuIpa,

Npftlal TO inc Nnftds N~
SAPuLpA, S,pt 23.--llaving fin
ished the season IN tho southwestern
league, Sapulpa baseball teams per-
sonncl\ bias returned to their homes
for the winter season or entered
other lines of cndcavor. Manager
Larry Quigley has gone to ST Marys
college. In Kansas. whore he has
charge OF athletics Peterson. pitch
cr. has gone 10 Sedan. Kan, Third
Bascman Flippin to Hobart; Pitcher
CLARK to Kansas city; Catcher Funk.
Ellsworth, Kans First Bascman
Arnold. Hutchinson, Kan: second
B1seman Kelly. Kansas Ctty, Center
fielder Scott. lola, Kan, PITCHER
Dempsey Scdolia. Mo, pitcher
Schupp. Ninccnncs, Ind; Pitcher
Morris, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
TO BE PICKLE CENTER
fontotoc County Would Acquire
tamc ON Account of Its Gu
CuInbcr Production,

special 20 The world.
ADA, Sept e3.---Thc chamber "
commerce skipped a barrel OF GU
cumbcrs to Brighton. Iowa. this
week where the final test " pick
ling will be made 10 determine
whether or not cucumbers grown in
thls country are Of tho right grade
Tor picking. Tho cucumhors have
been In the preliminary process of
picking at tho chamber " com
mercc office Tor several weeks
J. II. Atkinson operator OF a
ricdling plant at Brighton. Spou-
snred the movement 10 test cucum-
hers grown here and is oi the opln-
ion that II tho pickles are good
Pnntotoc county will become a cen
ter for 4 picklinE industry. other
companies are interested in this
section and should the test prove
Eucccssful ready market is prom
ised for all Cucumhrrs grown here
The local county agent statcs that
this Ia an excellent country for
growing cucumbors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Cleaning Works viii
Erect NeIU Building

The Crescent Cleaning works will
break ground October lst, nt II
South ElwOod, where one Of the
most modern, up-to-date cleaning
plants In the city will be construct.
ed. Tho building Is to be built of
brick and will he one story in
heighth The company was recent
~ incorporated for $4,000. w. v.
Eddy Is president OF the corporation,
which started business In Tulsa last
December.
A simple balancing device has
been invented by n californian to
test the relative freshness Of eggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Rcsnmc MnrL ON rhnrch

W0rk hU8 UUOU T|0UWOl Un Tho
new Presbyterian church building.
corner lie" and btN streets. with the
coming cf COOLER weather and the
foundations are being hll tudl,
Tho architect who hns been away
on vacation. states that 10 is hoped
the building may hr completed soon
Tho rongregauun. which I- largo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
NoUoR CASES DOMINATING
only seven Civil Cases on Docket OF
County Court.

special 10 The World
iNlTA, Sept. 23.-Twenty-tive
~, 'hal cases are on the docket for
wboy NJ oy county Judge +. l.. Haynes
san ne convenes court Monday.
september 26.-Liquor cases consti-
'ute the largest number. carrying
euhcealed weapons and assault
ana battery" come next, and there
So- several wife and child RbaH-
comment cases.
n, At Large" Is accused Of assault
Nc uattery, carrying concealed
Iio e@pons and being drunk in a pub
PAGES, and so far as the docket
onI,'" I"s Is still at large. There are
oHV seven civil cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
UcrmIt for NcM Iinmc..

Building permits for the erection
of two frame fivc-roum residences
have hcon issued at city hall i. L..
FcHthcrstonc will build residence
at t4li East London street AZ a cost
OF Si5oO and MIR, Trcws has let a
contract for the building OF five
room residence at 31O South Hickory
street the structure to cost $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

anu bullGItl tN-
cry month. | was
not able 10 do any
work and tried a
lot of medicines
but got no relief.
/ saw your medi-
cine advertised in
a little book, andI
had not taken two
bottles of Lydia
h. Pinkham o
Vegetable Com
mound before |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

and other programs. She was for
morly reporter ON The World. Sire
ls the daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrsn 3
". Lntimcr and has lived here about
fifteen years. l9n route 90 the west
she win visit her sister at Dallas.
Texas and friends at Austin whore
shc attended the University OF Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

Blackhcrrics as large as lemons
have been discovered uy a scientific
expedition In Columbia growing un-
dor conditions that lead 90 tho nc-
lief thar they can ho cultivated In
America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
women " WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. COrley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, S. CT was run down
with nervousness and female trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
CITY LnlI Is IimptI.

While the doors of The city iail
wing idly ON their hinges and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
CREATES DEMAND
FOR INFORMATION
Near East Relief Campaign
ROuses Interest.

The appeal of the Armenian orphan
now being heard In every corner Of the
Hoosier State, Is rousing an interest in
the history OF the unhappy people OF
the Bible lands and there is a demand
for speeches and literature dealing with
Turkey and the Armenians, the Indiana
committee Of Near East relief state.
DIR. Clarence d. Royse, State director
Of the appeal Will deliver an address,
. "The End of. the Rainbow" before the
School of Missions Of the Christian
Church Of Lebanon, Jan. 80.
Literary clubs, missionary organiza-
tionE and groups of Sunday school stu
dents are reading up on the persecution
Of the Armenians by the Turks a condt-
ton that mas led to the present plight
Of the Armenian orphans.
At the Indianapolis public library it
IS said there is an increased demand for
literature telling of the Armenians. City
Librarian Charles Il. Rush says the IL
brary is well supplied with late books
on Armenia. Among the most prominent
volumes now in demand is ION the Cross
of Europe's mperialism-Armenia Cru
cited" Another book Of fascinating in
terest is 1.-The Crescent Iron Cross :;
Turkeys Relations With Germany and
the Armenian Question" Among the
magazine articles to be had are, Ser
many, Turkey and the Armenian Mas
sacres" in the Quarterly Review, and
1--WE Are Desperate" an article by Gen
eral Antranik, in the New York indie
pendent. "The Treatment of Armenians
in the Ottoman Empire" Is a series Of
papers edited by Joseph Arnold Towns
bee. Clarence Douglas Usher has writ
ten a story entitled IAN American Ply
sician in Turkey"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
TAD'S TIDBITS
USING wELL-KNowN NOODLE.
New York, Jan. 2


Recently at Madison Square Garden,
Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham
pion, was sent to the floor by Richie
Mitchell.
Leonard is the worlds champion and
quite proud Of his title, but pride didn't
make him jump up before his head
cleared. There is where the champion
showed his class.
1t was rather embarrassing to be
foOred by Mitchell but the champion, In
stead OF jumping up with a trick smile in
an attempt to impress the audience that
it was a slip, stayed on bis knee until
he had fully recovered from the shock.
He knew what q knockdown meant. He
realized that a knockdown, whether you
take q count Of one or nine, is a knock
down lust the same. When he arose he
was ready to fight again.
How many other fighters have made
the mistake of jumping up too soon
Freddie WEIGH lost his title to Leonard
doing that. Freddie was dropped with a
right hand that hit him on the side of
the head He was too proud to stay
and uncertain, he staggered about the
ring. Leonard had a clean shot at him
and finally knocked him out. Even then
Welch was not on the floor. He chung
to the top rope, helpless, as he was
counted out.
Joe yelling did the same trick in his
fight with Leonard. Joe was toppled
over, and at the count of three arose like
a drunken man. He had no defense what
ever. He was just a target. Willard at
Toledo did the same. Billy Miske at
Benton HarbOr got up punch drunk at
the count of FIVE and was Immediately
dropped by Dempsey for the full ten.
Leonard showed Friday night that his
noodle is used for something else than
q hat rack.
His knOckdown was the feature of the
fight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
CURIOUS AUTO
INVADES STORE
Climbs OUer StdetCGIk and
Wrecks Entrance.

Workmen were busy today repairing
the entrance Of the f. W. Woolworth
5 and 10 cent store, IL East Washing
ton street, which was wrecked by an
automobile driven by Mrs. d. c. Griffith,
451S Carrollton avenue. late yesterday.
Mrs. Griffith had parked her car in
front Of the store. Returning to 1t, she
intended to throw the gears into reverse
and back away from the curb. Instead,
she put the controls into low gear and
stepped on the gas" The car crawled
the curb. across the sidewalk and into
the entrance OF the store.
Sam johnson, negro, 362 West Tenth
street, was on ladder In the window.
He said: SCI seen it coming, but there
was no stopping it"
Hundreds Of persons were on their way
home at the time of the accident. a
large crowd was attracted.
Joseph Engeser, 1044 North Garfield
avenue, who was leaving the store, was
caught between the machine and the door
frame and was slightly injured, but was
able to go home.
A large window was broken as were
smaller windows at each side of the
door, and the door and frame work were
splintered. Mrs. Griffith was uninjured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

YANK AMATEURS
SWEEP HONORS

NEW YORK. Jan. pa popular sport
Ing fallacy-that American professional
athletes are the goods and that the anna
tours are the bunk-appeared today TO
have been kayoed to earth by the defeat
of a band Of Canadian amateur boxers
here. Seven of them rubbed their toes
IN the rosin at Madison Square Garden
and almost Immediately four of them
were rubbing their heads in the same
preparation.
New York amateur boxers knocked out
four, took decisions from two, aud the
seventh was a knockout victory by a
Canadian. The summary Nd
feated Willie Gabbre, Toronto, one round.
11S-Pound Class-Willie Singer defeated
William Wagmsn, Ontario, three rounds:
1876 POund Class-Jaek Stark defeated
Cliff Graham, Ontario, two rounds.
135-Pound Class-Archie Walker de-
feated Walter Newton, Toronto, three
rounds.
147- Pound Class-Harry Henning. To-
ronto, defeated Milton Weiss, two rounds.
1G0-Pound C1ass-Mort Seligman de-
feated Pete Murray, Toronto, three
rounds.
175-POund Class-William Spangler de-
feated Harry Ellis, Toronto, two rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
HenneSSey Features
IN Enl-ROe Win Over
EGrLhQnl QEIiHtette

With Johnny Hennessey tossing thir-
teen field goals fro meyery angle Of the
court, and a combination behind him
playing the best basketball they have
offered local fans this season, the En-
Roes forged to the front for a 4O-to y
victory over the Earlham College quIn-
tette on the 7. NJ G. A. door last night.
HennesSeys work was just a few
grades higher than anything IndianHp-
oils basket enthusiasts have witnessed in
several seasons The Quakers threw up
a strong defense that smashed play after
play for the Green and White but they
could not keep Johnny from getting his
hands on the BAH, and he was good Tor
points from any position.
Herb and Oscar Behrent and Friddle.
the latter jumping center In the place OF
Doc Campbell, were also running IN
high speed last night, md their passing
tricks, seemed to have the collegians
nailed TO the floor at times. The En-
Roes led p 10 10 at the halfway mark.
Captain Lawler, besides leading the
Earlham scorers played suappy defen-
sive game. Johnson, Earlham back
guard, also looked good TO the crowd.
He kept & close watch on his basket
and forced the En- noes to take the ma
tority Of their shots from the distance,
Frankfort playet good guarding game
for the local combination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Bio Jess Evidently
Sincere in Efforts
to Regain LGUTeLs
Willard Says He's Willing to
Fight on ANY Terms
RickQrd Makes.

NEW YORK, Jan 26.--The boxing mil
louium appeared to have arrived today
with a former lion Of the ring becoming
a lamb. Jess Willard, former heavy
weight champion, appeared in the dual
role.
Anything to get back into the ring
against Jack Dempsey and shot that my
defeat was an accident was willard +
word to Tex Richard, who plans the
hour for March II over fifteen rounds.
Naturally willard demanded financial
return within reason but otherwise
the Kansas giant was ready to yield to
the promoter.
"Of course, Dempsey should have the
big end Of the purse, he's champion,
Willard said.
1.-THE nnancial or other terms Of the
match do not interest me. / viii box
on a percentage basis or any other sys
TEN Rickard may desire. have asked
for chance to yindicdte myself and I'm
getting IT,"
Conditions Of the bout may be made
public the latter part Of the month, Il
was said at Richards offices. Willard
meanwhile is rounding up & training
stan, he said. lie declared he would
sign the best men possible 10 whip him
into shape. A camp In New Jersey or
in the Adirondacbs may be established
for his training, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Franklin Eyens Count
With Anderson Outfit

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 28.-The season
count between Anderson and Franklin,
two Of the strongest high school basket
rivals in Indiana, was evened and the
Anderson athletes were handed their first
defeat OF the season over the S1-tO-27
route here last night. The count at the
halfway mark vas 16 TO Il in favor Of
the Franklin team.
Vandiver, scoring six field goals and
nine fouls and getting over the court
with speed TO burn in forming one Of
the main cogs IN the Franklin defense,
was easily the shining light Of the con-
test The entire Franklin team showed
marked Improvement over their play in
December, when Anderson took them
down for a defeat on the Franklin floor.
Burdette, speedy forward of the An
derson team, was sent to the sidelines
for four personal fouls early in the sec
ond half and his absence from the court
weakened the Anderson offense some
what Williams was high point man for
the losers, getting four field goals and
two fouls. BuFdetta threw seven goals
tom the foul line.
A crowd Of AGO fans Witnessed the
fentsss and several hundred others were
H.xRs6 REaxs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Auto Hits Girl

Frances Sargent, II, Of APPS lockwood
avenue was injured yesterday afternoon
when she was struck by an automobile
driven by F. It. Thompson, "a, of apart
ment 5, at 1915 North Alabama street.
The accident occurred at Illinols and
Pratt streets. The girl left a southbound
Illinois street car and walked around
back of the street car into the path of
the northbound automobile. The injured
girl was taken into a store near the
scene of the accident and later taken to
her home in an automobile. Patrolman
Clarence Groves investigated the accident.
The girl was cut on the face and suffered
an injury to.-heE Anaa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Medical Men Urge
deadlock Be Ruled
Out of Nat Sports
Doctors Call LeIDiS' Hold
MHrderOuS as They Ex-
plain Its Dangers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Paralysis may
overtake Earl Caddock, heavyweight
wrestler according to medical opinion
here today.
Caddock was defeated here Monday
by "Strangler" Lewis, who squeezed the
challengers skull in his giant deadlock,
a grip developed by practice with a
wooden head" fitted with box car
springs, which yield to the pressure OF
the wrestleT's great left arm.
Toe Stecher. Dick Daviscourt and Ebyz-
skO succumed to the same pressure. Each
suffered partial paralysis a result, ac-
cording to physicians who saw the vic
Tins.
'Caddock probably viii suffer some de-
rangement within the next few days,
Or. Leonard Hirschberg said today.
Lewis hold Is little short OF murder
Gus. 1t should be barred from wrest-
ling. Caddock was the winner Monday
so far as wrestling goes, but he could
not stand up against the terrific pres
sure which crushed his skull against the
brain. Pressure of this sort causes a
slow hemorrhaRe of the brain or re
stricts the spinal fluid. The pressure IN
Zbyzsko's case was on the back OF the
head, paralyzing the optic nerve.
Lewis victims have recovered, or are
recovering, not because Lewis hold 10
not fatal. but because Of their superior
condition"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
MOVIE THEATERS
TO BOOST RELIEF
Three-Minute Talks viii Be
Given Tonight.

Three-minute addresses win he deliv-
cred in every motion picture theater in
indianapolis tonight in the interest of
the European Relief Councils campaign
TO obtain money with which to buy food
for the starving children Of eastern and
central Europe. Addresses also will be
made in nearly all Indiana theaters.
L. II. Bingham, director of the theater
campaign, today announced the follow
ing List Of speakers: Allen r. Maxwell,
Circle, Gaiety, Scenic; the Rev. L. A.
Hartman, Colonial and Keystone; NJ. T.
Foley. Alhambra and Regent; Alvah
Rucker. Ohio and Royal: Albert Stump.
Manhattan. Gem, Isis, Crystal and Palms !;
Leo Kaminsky, Mister Smiths and Bijou /;
Claris Adams, Lenwood and Annex 4:
Rabbi NJ. NJ. Eeuerllcht, Garrick and
Toxic; the Rev. w 0. TrueblooH Idle
Hour and Mecca; the Rev. o. c. Cohn
Two Johns and Emerald; G. L. Helms
Jewell and Oriental; William Riley, San
ders and Sonthside; Jesse Eschbach
Prospect and Apex; Arch Hall, Pleasant
Hour and Dunntck; John w. Hoffman.
RuraltoE and Tacoma: Clinton II. Givan
Indiana and Columbia; Merle Sideuer,
Belmont and Cassell; Patrick ]. Lynch
strand Charles J. Orbison, Orpheum
and Hamilton; Arthur Robinson, North
Star and Senate; Frederick Van Nuys.
Dream; Harry G. Hin, Irvine and Tuxe-
do Dr. Louis H. SeSar. Best; DIN Jes-
sup. Washington and Pioneer; Isador
Fcibleman, Savoy and Hilltop: Henry n
Span. Atlas and StratfOrd Other
speakers viii be Richard Bynum, James
Il. Deery, +. i. Braden, Thomas Carr
Howe and Clarence Wysong-
The theaters will hold special per
formances from 10 o'clock until noon
Saturday. the entire receipts Of which
will be turned over to the fund. Tickets
for the special shows are being sold for
10 cents each. 1t Is pointed out that the
tickets are good for admission to the
theaters for the special shows only.