davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
Express Fear for
Safety Lake Cretp
and TIU0 Vessels

saulie Ste Marie, Mich. Dee. A.
Fear was expressed hero today for
the lives OF thirty members OF the
crews OF the steamer Thomas May.
than and her tow barge Tyrone.
down.bound. which are several days
overdue.
According 10 reports In marine
circles here the Maytham and Ty.
ron were seen last Thursday lcay.
ing Fort William. Just before the
storm which wrecked tho Maple.
hurst. swept over the lake.
II ia believed that the vessels may
have been blown on the Canadian
shore of Lake Superior by the stiff
wind of last Thursday night. The
vessels are owned by the General
Transit company of Cleveland.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
appropriation for
Cos Experiment Is
Asked in MessGqe
(By The United Press.l

washington, Dec. 4. - Appropria-
tions of 100000 for experiment and
development of the non-inflammable
gas. helium, which it is believed
viii greatly decrease tho number Of
aviation disasters, was asked Of
congress today by President Hard
ing in submitting the federal bud.
get for the fiscal year of 1924.
For the current year 100000 was
appropriated. A large share of the
appropriation requested, probably
will be used at the government
helium plant, Fort Worth, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
SERVICE
FOR MANN TODAY

Chicago. Dec. 4.--Funoral services
for Representative James II. Mann.
of Illinois. who died IN Washington
Thursday. were held at the Hyde
Park Presbyterian church here at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
The body was accompanied from
Washington by Mrs. Mann and dele
cations from both houses Of con
gress.
Tho congressional delegation viii
return to Washington Immediately
after the services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
Quick Recovery
of Woman Seen
in Predictions


NS'htHNNs nun phHt bue.D
Saturday afternoon. One OF these let
ters was addressed to Gordon Cham
bers, Frederick. Okla, and the other
to Mrs. Sturgeon, 1ll2 West Twenty
Second street, Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Chambers explained this morning that
Gordon Chambers IS her divorced
husband and that Mrs. Sturgeon was
her employer, for whom she sold la
dies ready-to-wear to the retail trade.
Many beautiful flowers we're on the
table in Mrs. Chambers room in the
hospital this morning. The head
nurse explained that these had been
sent by friends OF the sick lady. I'VE
have received many long-distance
calls inqulring about Mrs. Chambers
condition. she said 'She certainly
has many good friends"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
HOUSE To PROBE
DAUGHERTY Case

Washington, Dee. i-The house ju.
dietary committee today took action
looking toward n thorough inyestiga.
ton OF the impeachment charges
brought against Attorney General
Daughcrty by. Representative Keller
Minnesota.
AT the instance Of Keller. the com.
mittee voted TO ask the house for
authority TO subpoena witnesses IN
the impeachment inquiry. Keller de-
cllned to proceed with his case until
this authority was granted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
cLEMENcEAU DUE IN CAPITAL

Washington, Dec 4. - Georges
Clemenceau will be officially well
coined to Washington today I'm be-
half of the United States govern
ment by Robert Woods Bliss. as
sistant secretary of state. Clemen-
eeau will arrive here at i:35 p. IN.
from Baltimore.
The Frenchman will have lunch
with President Harding at the
White House Thursday. High adj
ministration officials will attend the
luncheon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
CONTINUE CLEANUP.

IHy IHt UhIIt1 TFtF'J
Oklahoma city, Okla, Dec. 4.-Con.
tinuing the local cleanup drive" ;"
police made 126 arrests in the past
As hours
Numbers of famous dives" and
crime rendezvous were raided, ac-
cording to officers.
Twenty-six Of those being held are
women Trial of all was set for 2
p. m. today in city court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
yEoes STEAL DOG cop"

Hastings on Hudson, N. Y, Dec. 4.
Spencer Hopping bought a German
police dos to chase thieves off his
estate. Last night the thieves came
and stole the dog.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

, Washington. Dec. 4. --T The
} budget for the prohibition en-.
} forcoment bureau was cut 20
} ss,ooo.ooo Topping off s25o.ooo
from the appropriation Of last
year. Officials of the pfohl.
blilon department had hoped
10 obtain so.5Oo.oOO which
they maintain IN necessary
for successful operation OF
their department for the noxt
fiscal year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

Harris Huniicy o. Rush Springs
rpcrt the weekend with friends and
relatives in Chlcaasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

Miss Dona IIiggenboiham, Of ~.
Worth. Texas. spent the weekend
with Mrs. y. S. Burney and other
friends In the city. She sang
solo in the Methodist church Sun.
day av"n'rg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

OH wells In Chickasha guaranteed
to produce Just when you and your
family need them most. For infor-
nation address Agent Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Chick
asha. Ait
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

Xmas tags. seals and cards. Popu.
lar prices. Brownson's Drug Store.
AT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

led assortments. Brownson's Drug
store. i-3t
Miss Dona Iiiggenbotham, of ~.
Worth. Texas. spent the weekend
with Mrs. y. S. Burney and other
friends In the city. She sang n
solo In the Methodist church Sun.
day lv'n'Hg.
Just received choice rose bushes.
Lady Ilillingdon. Drusli, American
Beauty. Frances Kreugor etc. Ex-
ira large two. three and five years
old, just in and ready to set out;
VIII bloom profusely next year.
Start n rose garden now. Fall
planting is best. Full line of nur.
sery stock. All plants bought OF
US carefully set out If desired.
Springers Nursery, northeast corner
Fifth and Chickasha. 1-3t
Miss Edith Walker, teacher of
home economics In the Jefferson
high sc.lcol, spent the Thanksgiving |
holidays with her cousin. Miss Nola
Bush, liOS South Seventh street.
Notices, birthday greetings, ohil-
dren's party invitations. Chas. BLY,.
AIT
Miss Elizabeth Horn returned last
week from Sherman, Texas, where
she spent several days with rela-
tives.
Wonderful opportunity to purchase
Christmas gifts for 25 cents. Parcel
Post sale, Empire meat market,
ne" Sfh tuneh earved also, Pres
byterian Guild. 1-3t
Mrs. II. NJ. Carl spent the week
end with Mrs. Pearl Bishop Bra
shear and other friends in Oklahoma
City.
Kodaks, the ideal Xmas gift. Brown
sons Drug Store. 4-3t
Arl Barry, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. Barry a student in the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma at Norman, spent
The weekend in this city
For car and some cash, new bun
galow with block of ground. Phone
334. 2-2t
Jess Larson, Oklahoma University
spent the weekend with
relatives and friends here.
Flapper and cake eater series of
place cards, are included in our new
line. Chas BLY,. AIT
Damon Corbin, Phillips University
spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives and friends
lere. He is a son of DR.. W. S. Cor
lin.
Hens will lay if properly fed. We |
;ell Meat and Bone Meal, Oyster
She'll Grit, Charcoal, Laying Mash,
md Pratt's Poultry Regulator.
3itsche Seed House. s-7tll
F. i
Tom Lester, one Of the Chickasha
'oys enrolled in the university at
Norman, spent the weekend with
elatives and friends here.
Our new line includes the doll
lp' series of place cards. Chas.
3ly. 4-2t
Sherman Owsley and family have
eturned to their home in Oklahoma
'ity after short visit with rela-
ives and friends here.
A New York Life policy is the
most valuable and incest Christmas
'resent that can be given. Scott
nd &. nj. Jones and Ted Alkire. 4-5t |
Mrs. John Brewer has returned
rom Duncan, where she spent the
thanksgiving holidays with her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lunsford.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04
Personal Mention

John Beeson Of this city spent the
weekend with relatives and friends
In Rush SPRING.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

4sJl
Harris HunIicy o. Rush SPRING
rpcrt the weekend with friends and
relatives in Chicaasha.
OIL wells IN Chickasha guaranteed
to produce Just when you and your
family need them most. For infor-
nation address Agent Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Chick
asha. Ait
II. l.. and II. p. Ellis have re-
turned from Sherman, Texas, to
which place they were called on ac.
count OF the death of relative.
Quick action on all loans, plenty
of money. Phone 447. John Han.
kins. 2-2t
Miss Lenc Randolph, student in
the Oklahoma College for Women,
snlnt the Thanksgiving holidays with
relatives and friends in Rush Springs.
Ivory mirrors, combs and brushes.
Brownson's Drug Store. 4-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lcnts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nor
riaon, all of Rush Springs, were in
Chickasha last week.
Everything in our line of greet
ings, talies and place cards is new
Chas. Bly,. AIT
Lucius Long, Charlie Collins, Lee
Hpntley Arthur Collins, Herbert
Huntlcy and Kelley Crawford, all of
Rush Springs, were visitors in Chick
aska last weekend.
Wonderful opportunity to purchase
Christmas gifts for 25 cents. Parcel
Post sale, Empire meat market,
Dec. 9Th Lunch served also. Pres
byterian Guild. 1-3t |
Mrs. ]. d. Salter and children, Daisy
and Lorraine, of Lewton, spent the
weekend with friends here.
December is the best month in the !
year to take out life insurance.
Ccntf an1 IL NJ Jonoo o,d rr,J Al |
kire. 4-5t
Miss Thelma Collins, student in
THE Oklahoma College for Women,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with relatives and friends in Rush
Springs.
This season is the first time we
have carried line of GREETINGS,
tallies, place cards, etc. All new
stock. Chas. BLY,. AIT
Misses Edna and Emma Burns, Erin
Cruise and Olga Albright, students in
the Chickasha high school, spent the
thanksgiving holidays With relatives
and friends in Alex.
Must place some idle money at
once on good real estate security.
Phone 447. John Hankins. 2-2t
Miss Lessie Foster spent tho week
end with friends in Alex. Until re-
Gently Miss Foster lived in Alex.
TO get policy issued and back
for Christmas gift, application must
be made and forwarded to the home
office of the company during the first
days of December. Scott and E. M.
Jones and Ted Alkire. 4-5t
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nipps have be-
gun the construction of home ON
Seventeenth street. 1t will be a
/,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

Xmas stationery. Xmas gifts In var.
led assortmcnts. Brownson's Drug
Store. An
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-04

Quick action on all loans. plenty
OF money. Phone 447. John Han.
kins. PCT
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25

Albuquerque, New Mexico April 10,
1922-Although the entire personnel
of the Forest Service in the South.
west will be on the lookout for Forest
fires during the coming season, there
are going to be lot of fires that
could have been prevented II a little
thought had been given by parties US.
ing the National Forest. IN summing
up the Forest fire situation for the
Southwest, District Forester F. C. w.
Pooler stated that there were 4a4
fires in Arizona and New Mexico
last year Of which more than sixty
per cent were due to avoidable care
lessness by Forest users" He also
stated that ANNUALLY $4,000 acres OF
forested land was BURT in
spite Of all the care and preparation
taken by the Forest Service to avoid
such waste and loss can only be pre-
vented by more care and thoughtful
ness on the part of campers, smokers
and others using the Forest ir putting
out their fires and extinguishing
matches, cigarettes and cigar stubs
furthermore, a great deal OF this
waste could be avoided II when fire
Is e:arted the public would put out the
small fires by covering them with dirt
or ty !he use Of water, by reporting
the larger fires to the nearest forest
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
FOREST F|RES---THE COST
Of SHEER CARELESSNESS

officer. Usually it will only take a
very few minutes TO do this.
So nationwide has tn lees and dcs.
true ion due to forest fe,S s'ec:na
the president of the United States
has issued a proclamation designating
April 16 to % as forest protection
week. rhe president urges of
ficers of public instruction, Of coun-
ties, cities and towns, and Of civic
and commercial organizations to unite
in thought and action for the pre-
servation OF our comon heritage by
planning such educational and in.
structive exercise as shall bring be-
fore the public the disastrous
effects of the present waste
by forest fires, and the need
OF individual and collective effort
to conserve the forests and increase
our tree growth for ornament and use.
The people Of the Southwest have
a great Forest heritage to protect.
There are over 25 billion feet of saw
timber on the National Forests and
AIS, 900 head OF cattle and horses and
773, 900 head Of sheep and goats grazed
on these Forests. Furthermore, the
headwaters OF large number Of the
important irrigation streams of the
Southwest have their sources and
watersheds within the National For.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25

inging Phoenix Chamber of Comerce
dinner to visiting Governors and
officials.
Thursday, April ..27th Tucson
San Diego Day"
Delegation from City of Tucson
romes by autos. Delegation from San
diego arrive by special train. Time
of arrival announced in press. Open
ing session Bankhead Nat. Highway
Association, 800 o'clock Fair Ground
12:e0 o'clock trip over SAT- River
Valley. Lunch served at Towhy Bros
Obstruction camp near Tempe at one
o'clock. Automobiles will assemble at
Fair Grounds (grandstand) at
Twelve to take visitors. All arrange
ments in charge Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. Evening. Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Carnival and Parade at
eight o'clock. Roundup features for
those not taking Valley trip two to
four O'clock
!. Friday April 2sth "Marieopa
{ County Day.
Session of Bankhead Highway Assn
commences at nine and continues un-
til one o'clock. Roundup and Rodeo
two to four, Committee Meetings Of
various associations in evening. Con-
ventions officially close Friday after
noon.
Saturday, April 2sth, miami Day.
Cars assemble at Chamber of Com
merce at $780, Dedication of Monu-
ment at GKila, Pinal county line 1900
o'clock Barbecue at Miami 100
o'clock.
United States Good Roads Show
will open Monday at two to four
O'Clock.
Properly authorized delegates viii
receive on registering a pass which
will allow them admission to the Fair
Grounds and the grandstand without
charge. Cards must be properly sign
ed by person carrying same.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25

ests. hen too, there are the. vast
opportunities for camping, hunting
and fishing and other forms Of out
door recreation which the Forests
afford. Thousands of people ann, ally
spend their vacations and engage In
their favorite pastime and recreation
camping within its cool confines.
So that the enjoyment of these great
resources may be had and retained
for the future, let everyone help to
keep America green and avoid the
fate of treeless China. Furthermore,
not only do we need the fuel, posts
and lumber in the upbuilding OF our
industries. but also need the forests
as a great source Of water for irriga
tion and /, domestic use. Floods are a
rare occurance in well forested regions
as the HOW Oh SIehm5 Whh'n
them are gradual and of long duration
instead of torrential in character car
rying destruction in its wake. The
destruction of forest means disas-
trous erosion which annually destroys
hundreds OF farms, fills imporatnt res
ervoirs and river beds with silt and
gravel which costs thousands Of dol
lars to remove.
Arizona and New Mexico have mil.
lions of dollars invested in their
great irrigation projects A proper
protection of the headwaters OF these
streams will not only insure continu-
ed and permanent water supply, but
will greatly cheaper the maintenance
cost of irrigation systems. .s.,,
Forest fires help no one and damage
many. Put them out. ''
-----------------A
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
j. S. GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
NOW IN SESSION At PHOENIX

.PHOENIX-Everything was in readi
ness for the 10th annual convention of
the United States Good Roads Asso-,
entertainment of those convention
have been arranged by the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce and other or
ganizations. The Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce announces the following
program:
Sunday, April 23rd
Reception Committee calls at
Hotels. Registration opens. Office 10.
Gated on the Messanine floor Hotel
Adams. Open $3.50 to $500.
Monday. April oath. "Ail Arizona Day
Morning Reception Committee calls
at hotels. Registration continues
every day mornings only. Meeting OF
Arizona Good Roads Association at
grandstand, Arizona Fair Grounds,
starting at 200 o'clock Auto parade
to Fair Grounds starts from Hotel
Adams at one o'clock. Road Machin-
cry exhibit at Fair Grounds opens at
two o'clock. Evening 7:SO opening
meeting United States Good Roads
Association, Fair Grounds, Band
from U. S. Indian School at Fair
Grounds from one to four.
Tuesday, April 25th. "unlted
States Day"
Convention OF United States Good
Roads Association opens at 300
o'clock at Fair Grounds. Convention
continues in afternoon. Band from st.
Johns Indian Mission plays one to
four. Road Machinery show open
daily ten to four.
Wednesday, April &c "Bankhead Day"
Session of U. s. Good Roads Assn.
900 to 100 o'clock One o'clock lunch.
con to Visiting Ladies at Phoenix
Country Club. Opening Day for Round
up and Rodeo features at the Fair
Grounds one o'clock to four. Indian
School Band one to four o'clock. Even.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25

Special prices, special table, special
automobile accessories.
w. e BARNUM
is-ti
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25

four o'clock Even ed by carrying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
If Stomach is
Out of Order
-"Diapepsin"

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate. but lasting re-
lief. This harmless antacid helps
digest anything you eat and over
comes a sour. gassy or out-of-order
stomach in FIVE minutes. If your
meals don't fit comfortably. or what
YOU eat lies like a lump OF lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that IS sign OF indigestion.
Get from your druggist a sixty-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin. There will
be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, nc
gas or heartburn. no fuHness on
heavy feeling in the stomach. nc
nausea. headache or intestinal grip
ing. Prove TO yourself in five min
utes that your stomach IS as good as
any: that there is nothing really
wrong. stop this food fermentation
and begin eating what you want
without fear of discomfort or indi-
gestion. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
TRIAL Is
SET FOR JAN. II,
JERNEGAN APPEARS
Suspended Officer Demands
Trial-Safety Board Will
Hear Case FRIDAY.

Motorcycle officer Harry Reamer
who was suspended Saturday By
Chief Of Police Harry Barrows for
alleged conduct unbecoming an off,
Ger. will be given a trial before the
Board OF Safety, consisting OF +. p.
Hewlett, Fred c. Eberhart and
Charles J. Roy. Mayor ". w. Dodge
will sit as an ex Officio member.
Between now and the time set for
his trial. Reamer viii remain sus-
pended Atty Ralph Jernegan. who
was city attorney under the Gaylor
administration. appeared before the
Board Of Safety Monday morning
accompanied by the suspended Off
Ger.
Mr. Hewlett. sitting as president OF
the board. turned TO Atty. Jernegan
before the board started its regular
business session and said: Il be-
lieve Mr. Jernegan has something 70
/ say 10 US"
Jernegan Appears.
Atty. Jernegan stood up and said
! Il am appearing here for Officer
/ Reamer. who has been suspended,
and I presume the board will allow
/
I of the charges against this officer"
Charles w. Bingham. city attor-
ney, was spokesman for the board
| and replied 10 Mr.. Jernegan, saying:
"Reamer has not been ordered TO
appear here today. He has resigned
from the force. There are no charg-
es against him, but II he wants
| trial he can have it
Mr.. Jernegan: THE chief told
him 20 appear. that he could have
trial if he wanted one.
Mr.. Bingham: Very we'll we
Will give him a trial and set a date
for the hearing. In the meantime
We will prepare written charges
against him"
4 Here the present city attorney and
4 the former city attorney differed in
opinion.
Mr.. Jernegan: "Of course you
will have the complaints against Mr..
Reamer verified in the charges"
Mr.. Bingham: Not at all. That
is not necessary. We will prepare
detailed charges and specifications.
Verification Of complaints can only
be made by competent witnesses"
1Tiai Friday Noon
The board fixed Friday, January
a. at 1 p. m. as the time for Rca-
mer's trial. Subpoenas will be is
sued by the BOARD for witnesses.
Reamer expects 10 call "A number
Of witnesses, and the city will call
those on whose complaint the sus-
pension was ordered.
officer r Gamer Joined the force
about eight months ago He was ar
active candidate for the office OF
chief of police. and when he failed
, 20 get that appointment he made a
bid for the office of captain OF police
When Herman Beehler was appoint
ed captain, Reamer is alleged to have
said: 'That finishes me- In
through"
He will be charged with referring
% to the chief of police as "the kiC
! chief" and with general antagonist
10 the department. Complaints o.
O. arbitrary and autocratic conduct to
ward citizens will also be heard a,
well as open criticism I'm Judg,
= Raab's court of the courts decision
& and findings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

Mrs. W. B. Kinsley. chairman Of
the Civics department Of the Misha-
waka woman's club, will ask the city
officials to enforce the snow removal
ordinance Property owners are re-
quired 20 keep the sidewalks clean
and Mrs Kinsley wants TO call at
tentiOn TO the fact that ice accumu-
lation on the streets is menace 10
public health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
S4LTATION .4RHY
HELPS POOR PEOPLE

Forty men were given meals dur
ing the past week by Ensign o. a.
Schnarr OF the local Salvation army
corps. FIVE families were given groc-
cries and 40 garments and two and
one-half tons Of coal were distributed
among the City's poor. Ensign
SEMINAR poln-s out that the FUNDS Tor
relief work are low and ne appeals
20 the folks of Mishawska 20 volun-
teer aid 10 assist in caring for the
needy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
TEMPLE

Those who witnessed the presen-
tatiOn last night OF Mary Pickford's
n ew United Artists production,
Through the Back Door" at the
Temple. came away with the de-
cided impression that Little Mary
still holds her place as high priest
ess Of the speechless drama.
Her latest feature. said to be
founded on an idea supplied by
Americas Sweetheart" was pre-
pared for the screen by Marion
Fairfax, famed as a dramatist as
well as a writer Of screen plays,
and was directed by Mary's brother,
Jack. and Alfred z. Green. Like
The Love Light" her last offering,
this new picture has a foreign To-
Gale at least part Of il is foreign.
Opening at Ostend, Belgium, in
1903 when that famous seaside re-
sort was at the height Of its gaiety.
the story then transports the spec
tator 20 a picturesque farm in the
interior and finally swings across the
ocean to New York and beautiful
Long Island. Through the Back
/ Door" will be shown at the Temple
theater today for the last time.