davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Browns Win In Eleventh.

BOSTON. MAY I6.--wiliams' double
and Scverciis single. n bad throw TO the
plato nv Menusky and Ellerhs's sacrifice
fly gave 81. Louis two runs In the elev-
onth inning ana tho victory over Boston
today. q to S. The Red SoN had tied
the game In the ninth on Leibold's double
and prRtts single and they scored one
run In the eleventh on Menoskey's double.
Prnttr infleld out and Smiths single.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Athletics D. Sox q,

PHILADELPHIA. May l6.--Philadol-
BY defeating Chicago, to G, In the open.
ing game " the series Tho White SoN
led I to l. until the ffth inning. when
the Athletics hammered Robertson for
eighth inning Oft Hodge. his successor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
sApULpA, Nav 1s.-First gam

NNT-VIITNl MdV Ib,-FIrSt game
OF the third week OF the City
Twilight league season was played
yesterday afternoon when two Sun
day school classes of the same
church locked horns for the first
time, the Baptist Progressives de-
feating the Baptist Barracks, to
4, in one OF the hardest fought
games staged thus far.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted TO amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tuis8 World viii ne glad mt
all times to publish the scores.
challenges ara all news of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

home run came after Independence
had gone into the lead with two
runs.
Score by innings
lndepend. 100 0lO 900 2-4 0
Topeka 1000 900 200 l--5 s 5
Batteries; Boyd and Fromme;
Pierce and Benn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Tidal Juniors Want Game.

The Tidal Junior team would like
to match games with all Is TO 10
year-old teams in the city. Either
communicate through The World
Amateur column or call Usage
hRhS-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

sBattcd for Pittcnger In eighth.
zgTtatted Tor Quinn In eighth.
Score by innlngHi
ST. Louis ......,....OO0 10 o?o OFT
Boston ,s.....s.,... ..6eO VlO uol ul--b
Summary: Twn-baso hits Wlllloms ..
Gerber. DuFan. Harris Meuosky 2 Lot
bold. Double plays--Gerhcr to Ellerbe
DugRn to Pratt to Harris. Pittsnger tunns-
sistodl, Bases on halls-Of Shocker g.
struck out-By Shocker 2. by KRrr 2.
Runs Gethcr Slsler Williams 2, Sever
cid. McManus Lclbold. Menosky. smith
DugAn. Errors--Gerber. Menusky 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Denver Ruys Plnyrr.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. May is.
Manager Walter Salm of the Wichita
Falls. Texas league club today an.
nounced the sale OF Outfielder Ray
O'Brien to the Denver club In thu
Western league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
HOLDS
GIANTS SASCUBS
EVEN UP SERIES
Boston Dumps Pirates z
to 5 in Twelve Fast
Innings

CHICAGO. May is,--Grest Iitohing by
Virgil Cheeves. coupled with opportune
10 oven the series with New York today
by winning, 3 TO 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

A. nartlesville 3. Muskosee T.
Al Hutchinson 10, Salina G.
Al Independence 4, Topeka y.
AZ Coffcyylllc &, Snpulpa II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

A shoe factory using American
shoe-making machinery has been es-
tablished In Oporto, Portugal, whore
shoes on American lines are being
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Boston .......e.. 900 sOt oOi O0s-7
Pittsburgh ......., 200 900 $50 oOO--5
summary: Two-base hits-Ford. Carey
Cruise. Home run-Carey, Bases on
bals-On Marquard 5, Off Morrison 1.
off Cooper 2. off Watson l. struck out
by Marquard 3, oy Cooper ?, by Miller l.
Runs--Snuthworth. Cruise 2 Boeckel 2,
Holke. Ford. Maranvile, Carey 2. Ems,
Traynor, Error--Grimm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Grace VI, T.. Continues i'm the Lead.
Sims OF Grace NJ. r. held the
Boston Avenue NJ. r. outfit TO 3
hits last evening. che Grace NJ. T..
taking the big end OF II to 3
score,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Ns~ Yort

NNnn Tor keiiN IN nintns
nxBatted for SINNERS In ninth.
Score by innings:
New YORK '......s's'. 900 cog OoO-s
Summary: Two-base bits-Grimes 2.
Kelleher. OFarrel, Young Double play
keleher TO Grimes. Bases on balls-Off
Cheeves 2, off Toney T. struck out--By
Cheeves g. Runs-Iancroft, Frisch, STATE.
Kollehor 2. No errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Lee--First NJ. II. VS.. ImmanuaI
Kendall--First Baptist VS.. First
Christians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

At Fort worth .. san Antonio
A. Dallas \. Houston 10.
At Shreveport 10, Galveston ?.
Wichita Fails Beaumont. rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

pHnttod Tor tuNclrekln In ninth.
Score by innings.
Cleveland ......,.......00 00n 600 900
New York ...........200 900 OlS---3
Summary Bases on bRlls--OH Hoyt
7. of Coveleskie ,. Struck nut-By Hoyt
2. by CovoleSkie l. Runs-Witt, Baker,
Miller Erruts-Wood ward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Summary Two bnse hlt--Coliins. Three
base hits Miller, Johnston, Home runs
Hooper Mcclellan. Double plRy-Gallo-
way 20 Young to Johnston. Bases on
halls-On Robertson /, of Hodge 3, off
Harris I, Off Narrison !, Off Rommel ?.
struck out--By Robertson I. by Harris b
by Hodge 2 Runs-JohuSon McClel-
ian, Collins Hooper. schalk, foung, John
stnn, Walker. Miller .. Dykes 2, Gallo
way 2. Errors Mostil. Scha'k Perkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
@EYESTER.
~ DAYS
.sEaaR[sUlTs

WeHtrrn Isngue.
AT WICHITA 7, TULSA Il.
A. bes MpinoH-Omnha, rain.
only two games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

NEW YORK May 18th. Yankees
bunchsd hits OF CoVeleskie In the first
and eighth innings and won tho opening
game ~ their Cleveland series today q
60 0. New York scored twics with two
out in the first on Bakers walk. singles
by Miller and Pipp Aud Woods tumble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

SPORT PAGE ELEvE,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
OIL PRODUCTION is LESSENED
BY DELAY I'M DRILLING

Recent Investigations by the bureau
of mines have shown that delay in
drilling into an oil formation after it
has been opened may cause loss up
to SO per cent in the ultimate amount
of oil produced from we'll When
well penetrates the oil formation, the
oil is forced out by the pressure of the
gas included in and associated with
the oil. This gas pressure may cause
the oil to move through the deep lay
ers from surrounding territory and be
forced or pumped out of a well on adj
joining property This explains in
some cases why the first we'll drilled
in a new field may have much larger
production of oil than wells drilled at
a later time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
kUDZU, FORAGE PLANT AND
SOIL BUILDER

RdHhlHS HlSu among tuo forage
plants, kudzu might properly be called
a typical American crop, not because
it originated in America, but because
it seems adapted to all well-drained
soils in the United States, from coast
to coast, and from the Gulf to north
ern Maine. No other fodder, hay, or
pasture plant is adapted to such a
wide range of territory, nor able to
adjust itself to such a variety of con-
ditions.
1t is perennial legume of most
marvellous growth and hardness, able
to withstand the coolest as we'll as
the hottest temperatures found in the
United States. 1t does not require
lining or heavy fertilization, nor is its
growth restricted to some particular
soil or climatic condition. Like other
leguminous plants, it carries nitrogen
absorbing bacteria, on its roots, max
ing artificial incubation unnecessary.
It may be planted in poor, rocky, hilly,
stumpy, or WORKOUT fields and still
make a reasonable return in hay or
pasture. 1t may be cut as hay at any
Weather, as a shower of rain does not
'uin it. And it is most palatable to
I'll farm animals, and has a feeding
yalue equal to the best wheat bran,
as an average 1853 per
ent protein.
While kudzu is perennial that
rails on the ground, roofing at the
Oints, it is in no sense pest, but
an be easily kept in bounds or killed
1t never spreads from
seeds or underground run
ners, nor will root
sprout when cut off few
inches below the crown.
Under very favorable
conditions, some remark
.S able yields of hay have |
been made, but under nor
NAL conditions kudzu
..;~7--z%@S should yield, in two cut
L tings a year, from four to |
y sssI = six tons per acre. 1t cuts
ssa SH easily and does not drag
s M ahead of the mower blade
& s 1t cures the quickest and /
a s5 ia brightest of any known le-
s:ss. r Ss8 gume hay.
l AS a soil builder or re-
81 claimer, it probably has no
=; z5 ~ equal 1t has immense
81 /, s. roots that penetrate deeply
! - s. s. into the subsoil, and thru
IL s5As7 the medium of the bacteria
on its roots has the
power of extracting nitro
gen from the air and add
Ial effec- ing this essential element
e driven to the soil. ;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
Barbecue for Visitors.

Ephrata was well prepared for the
jubilee and the entertainment of Wis
itors, who came from surrounding
towns and in delegations from Spo-
kane. Wenatchee and Seattle. Bar
becued beef was served on the court
house lawn and entertainment fea-
lures were plentiful throughout the
day. Visitors were welcomed by Sen
ator H. d. Mcmillan, Mayor Cross, l..
N. McGrath, H. G. Erickson and
others.
Early in the afternoon, Governor
Hart and Senator Mcmillan headed an
automobile party to Moses lake and
Neppel to view some of the lands to
be irrigated by electric power for
pumping. This party also acted as an
escort for the Spokane automobile
caravan which left Neppel for Spo-
kane.
Soap Lake, five miles from Ephrata,
had a preliminary observance of the
jubilee when the Spokane caravan
stopped Thursday night The rotunda
of Lakeview hotel was turned into a
meeting place in honor of the Spo-
kane party. Business men of Soap
Lake, delegates from Ephrata and
other towns gathered in the hotel to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
EPHRATA HOLDS
HIGH WELCOME
Thousands Gather to Celebrate
Coming of Electricity for
Irrigation.

Gathered in Ephrata on Friday and
Saturday, May IL and 10, were more
than 1000 people to celebrate the COM
ing of electricity to that district to
irrigate $4,000 acres of Columbia basin
lands in Grant county. The occasion
was doubly significant, for it heralded
not only the Transforming of large
district in Grant into productive land,
but also the actual beginning of the
conquest of aridness in the entire Co.
lumbia basin through the gigantic Co.
lumbar basin project.
With the sun as hot as in midsum-
mer, hundreds of men, women and
children assembled on the lawn of the
courthouse and listened to speakers
forecast greater development of the
arid lands. Governor Hart, speaking
on behalf of the visitors, said: 'We
are here to rejoice with you in your
greater hope" He praised the cour-
age of those who waited, declared for
more irrigation in the state, and then
pressed the button that released the
electricity to irrigate lands, light
Ephrata and provide more comforts
for the homes of the countryside.
Mayor D. T. Cross in his address
thanked the Washington Water Pow
er company for its undertaking and
rapid progress in building the lines,
and d. l.. Huntington, president of the
Washington Water Power company, in
turn said that they were pleased to
be able to extend their service in this
manner and that they were interested
as well in the success of the Columbia !
basin project. I'VE believe it will ;
make great and prosperous district |
which belief had the greatest bearing |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
How to Finish Old Floors
Which Are Hard to Clean
Varnsh Stain and Paint Help the Appearance of Old and
Make Them Ease to Care For-Fnish Depends
Upon the Wood

What can | do with these dingy
old floors? Until this year they've
been carpeted, but | know that the
house would be more sanitary ant
easier to clean with finished floors and
rugs that could be taken out of doors
every week I'd like to get the floors
fixed this summer while the boys are
home from high school to help, but
don't know how to start"
This problem is perplexing many
housekeepers who want their homes
to look we'll and at the same time to
make housekeeping easier.
A Dull Neutral Color Is Best
The most durable and attractive
finish for floor depends on the kind
of wood and how it has been treated.
Unfinished pine, spruce, or other soft
wood floors can be vanished, stained
and vanished, or painted, depending
somewhat on the condition of the
wood and the rest of the woodwork
in the house. Whatever finish is
chosen, dull neutral color that tones
in with walls and furnishing is best.
First of all, make the floor as level
and smooth as possible. Plane or
sandpaper rough places, and draw out
all remnants of tacks or drive them
below the surface with a nail set. Then
scrub the wood with hot soap suds or
securing powder, and rinse thoroughly
with clear water. Ink stains and sim
liar spots can often be bleached out
with solution made by dissolying l
teaspoon of oxalic acid in l cup of
hot water. This solution is poisonous
and must, of course, be carefully han
died, also all traces of it and of soap
suds or securing powder must be re-
moved with clean water, otherwise
they will injure the finish used on the
floor.
Homemade Stain for Floors.
When the wood is perfectly dry the
stain, paint, or varnish can be ap-
Piled
For pine floor, good brown stain
can be made by dissolving an ounce
of permanganate of potash in a quart
of warm water. This liquid is violet
colored, but when applied to wood,
chemical action results and the wood |
is stained brown.
Another brown stain for either hard |
wood or softwood is made from 1 Ia
ounces pulverized gilsonite dissolved
in quart of turpentine
Apply either of these stains with
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19

one type of these metal banks has
been combined with a watch to form
an attractive desk clock, and this is
an assurance that the bank will be
kept where it will be always ready to
receive any spare change. The bank
has a capacity of $12 to $14 in the
various coins, in addition to which
there is slot for the insertion of
paper money.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
HILLSIDE AND TILE DlTCHER
DOES WORK OF MANY MEN

Digging bitches for the laying of
tile can be rapidly accomplished with
a new implement which will dig a
trench 80 inches deep and any desired
width, requiring only one man to oper-
ate it, A specially designed share
cuts the dirt and throws it into bull
wheel which is equipped with con
ainert compartments, or pockets.
These pockets carry the dirt upward
and deposit it upon horizontal
throw-off table, which is revolved by
gears connected with the bull wheel.
The outfit has leveling arrangement
that keeps the bull wheel and cutting
tool vertical at all times, regardless of
the depth of the ditch or the slope of
the ground.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19

clean brush or sponge, taking even
strokes parallel with the grain of r..
wood. and wipe the stained surface :.
once with clean, soft cloth or cotton
waste. After the stain has dried -,
at least "a hours, polish the floor with
a soft cloth, and apply another coat =
the color is not deep enough, or f1nish
with varnish or wax
Use the Best Quality of varnlsh.
Varnish is generally preferred m
softwood floors, and the best quality
OF shellac varnish or that especially
recommended for floors should he
used. Some varnishes are unsuitable
for floors because they leave a hard
brittle coating that is easily marred
and wears off quickly. Shellac var.
nish may be mixed at home as fol.
lows:
Two pounds gum shellac. \.
One-half pound castor oil.
One gallon alcohol denatured &C.
cording to U. S. Internal Revenue
Formula No. l.
Put these ingredients into well.
stoppered bottle in warm place, and
shake the mixture frequently until the
shellac is dissolved The alcohol
should contain not more than per
cent of water, and care should be
taken not to drop any water into it as
it is being mixed with the dry shellac.
The castor oil aids in making the var
nish flexible and less brittle when dry,
but may be omitted. In that case the
quantity of gum shellac should be in
creased to 2 IL pounds. If too thick,
this varnish may be thinned by the
addition of more alcohol
Have the surface of the wood and
the air in the room free from dust be-
fore vanishing. Also, if possible,
have the temperature of the room 70
deg. F. or higher, and apply the var
nish in the morning, because it dries
better during daylight. Brush on the
varnish in a thin coat with even
strokes parallel with the grain of the
wood. Allow the floor to dry for at
least two days and apply one or per-
haps two more coats in the same way.
Painted Floors Easy to Clean.
Good quality paint of neutral color
also makes a good finish for softwood
floors At least two coats should be
applied. After the last cot of paint
is dry, soft lustrous finish can be
given with equal parts of linseed oil
and turpentine. Rub this on with a
soft cloth, and polish the floor with a
WOODEN, cloth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
So, 900, 900 INVESTED IN FOX
FARMING IN UNITED STATES

More fur farmers are engaged in
raising foxes than any other fur-bear-
ing animal, according to reports to the
biological survey of the United States
department of agriculture. Observa-
lions made in the field by representa-
tives of the survey indicate that at
least 500 ranchers are raising silver
foxes, and that there are between 12,-
600 and $4,000 foxes in captivity. 1t is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
NEW NON-INFLAMMABLE GAS
PRODUCED FOR AIRSHIPS

Announcement has recently been
made of the production of new lift.
ing gas for airships which is claimed
to be non-inflammable and non-explo-
sive, and to have lifting power al
most equal to pure hydrogen. The gas
is made by an electrolytic process, and
it is said that it can be produced at a
much lower cost than an equal guam
tity of helium gas produced at the
Fort Worth helium plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19

estimated that about $4,000 900 is in
vested in this industry.
The industry of breeding fur-bearing
animals has grown because of the
rapid development of the modern fur
trade in the last 25 years. The Uni
ted States is the largest fur market
and fur-consuming country in the
world.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19

of inducing
|p ESQ p l e
ito S a v e
their mon
ley, but, I'M
4 0 + t u :
nately, in
some cases
the l i t t l e
banks have
b e e II p u t
a W a y and
f o + g o t
ten. Now,
n o w e v er,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19

greet the Spokane men and women.
Speeches were made by Mayor Ben
Thomas and George Krau, Soap Lake,
Judge Sam B. Hill, Waterville; N. NJ
Brown, Wenatchee, and Edward South
ard, Ephrata. Responses were made
on behalf of Spokane by Fred Krauz,
J. L McClintock, Joseph Bradley and
others.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19

When housekeeping is on, it is a
good time to extend the cleaning to
the yard and outbuildings and pre-
vent swarming places for flies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19

A handy tool at housekeeping time
is light stick notched at the end for
reaching down" curtain rods, pic
lures and other things above the head.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19

on our decision to build this power
line"
This confidence in the early devel
opment of the Columbia basin prof
ect was enlarged upon by DR.. E. O.
Holland, president of Washington
State college, reflected upon by the
people, and the entire spirit of the
electric jubilee" was concentrated
upon the Columbia basin project. Dr.
Holland called upon his hearers to be-
lieve in the project, for, he declared,
1.-THE Columbia basin project is going
through and Grant county will be a
great beneficiary" He told the peo-
pie that the lands of the Columbia
basin must be developed for the good
of the state and the agricultural Sc
curity of the nation.
w. ]. Hindley, Spokane, talked upon
the courage to succeed in developing
the state. He referred to the coming
of electricity as the beginning of
new era in irrigation in Grant county.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-05-19
COMBINE HOME SAVINGS BANK
WITH NEAT DESK WATCH

There is no doubt that the home
savings banks have been the means
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
0F GIRL
BATTLES POLICE
No Signs Of Struggle or III
Treatment Found:-.Doors
and Windows Locked

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Twenty
detectives today bent their efforts
TO discover a clue to the murder
OF pretty 10.year.old Theresa Nc.
Carthy, who was slain by a shot
through the heart while playing
alone with her Christmas toys al
her home In Brooklyn yesterday.
The girls mother found her
dead clad In a night dress, when
she returned from q visit OF a few
hours. The, house was locked and
the windows closed. There were
no signs OF a struggle or OF i'll
treatment. Theresa's little poodle
dog, Rags, was imprisoned in the
bathroom, barking frantically and
scratching on the door as Mrs. Nc.
Carthy entered.
No weapon was found. Powder
marks on the flesh indicated she
had been shot at close range. Not
a finger print or a footprint could
be found, and the police admitted
that they faced a battling mystery,
especially as there apparently was
Chief Police Inspector Lahey de.
scribed 1t as "a murder without a
clue"
Theresa was a favorite In the
neighborhood and was known
among her playmates as "the little
yamp." The girls mother had been
separated from her husband Ed.
ward. war veteran and painter,
The father was on good terms with
his family, 1t was said, and had
given Theresa Christmas presents.
The only trail-a slender one
was a vague story told by. one OF
Theresa's playmates that sailor
had been seen In the neighborhood
lately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
IY1OMAN'S
w STANDPOINT
BY ANN ApvENr,IeE


was talking 10 Russell L. Linn
at the Virginia last evening in re.
gard TO the future policy Of the
Dixie, subject that is giving the
public much concern, and he sail'
1t seemed that the Impression ger.
orally was that the old theater
would be given over entirely to
pictures of low standard, be.
cause the price Of admission hail
been reduced, but that is entirely
q wrong idea.
True, we are to have more OF
the western films than formerly.
but they are not necessarily bad
pictures, and we have booked n
great many first class films" he
For the present there will be a
change OF feature picture each
day, but later they may decide to
have only three changes a week.
Many good films that are not
now in the height OF their popu.
larity, or classed as first run pic
lures. can be scuted at rates that
would admit of a cheaper admis.
sion fee, and yet the value of the
picture would not be lessened in
any degree.
So let US be patient and give
Mr.: Linn an opportunity to show
us Just what he has In his mind to
do. and as he has not broken faith
with US in the past. but has done
everything, and more than he has
promised, SO we feel sure IL We
give him time he will eventually
work out a program for the Dixie
that viii meet a need that has no.,
as yet been filled.
There are many things concern
Ing the motion picture industry
that we need to know as patrons,