davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
COTTON TAX

A report has been circulated
from Jackson that State Revenue
Agent, J.. C. Johnson, would
take steps to collect taxes from
merchants and cotton men held
on the first of February for the
past six years. The amount of
taxes estimated to be due is
81, 700, 900. The revenue agent
doubtless feels that he has the
law to sustain him should he at
tempt to collect this large sum
from the people of the state.
The duties of the revenue
agent, as generally understood,
is to collect taxes from people
who have attempted to dodge
their obligations as tax payers.
The office in the past has brought
to the state millions of dollars
from the railroads and public
service corporations as we'll as
from private individuals who
failed to list their property cor
rectly with the tax assessors.
All this work has been in line
with the contemplation of the
trainers of the law, but the pro-
position now to tax the cotton
held out of the hands of the far
mers on the first of February,
invades a territory that has al
ready been covered by taxation
The merchant who has cotton on
hand the first of February, has
it by virtue of the fact that he
has, to a large extent, traded
goods for it and his holdings re-
present a part of the capital
stock invested in business.
Few merchants have money
with which to buy cotton outside
of their regular mercantile bust
ness. On this business an ad-
valorum and privilege tax pre-
scribed by law is collected, and
to impose a tax on cotton that
represents the returns from the
mercantile business of the pre-
vious year is double taxation and
is unjust to this class of our citi-
ZenS.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
Church Attendance

The following statistics will
give the public an idea of how
many people attend the night
services at our churches. Only
three reports could be obtained
this week, but we hope to have
them all in the future:
Feb. 3, Prayer Service, Bap-
tist IS
Feb. 7. Sabbath evening serv-
ice. Baptist .--------13 5
Feb. 3, Prayer service, Pres
byterian "a
Feb. z. Sabbath evening serv-
ice, Presbyterian -145
Feb. 3. Prayer service, Meth
odist -...- 26
Feb. 7, Sabbath evening serv-
ice, Methodist 76
PASTORS.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
BANNER CROP a

According to the Agricultural
Outlook, issued on the 9th inst,
Iowa wrests the title of the ban
ner crop state from Texas. The
IL principal crops grown in that
state last year were valued at
1851, $50, 900. Illinois came Sec
ond and Texas dropped to third
place.
Iowa is strictly a grain and
potato growing state. Dairying
is one of her chief industries and
stock raising has made the state
rich. Her lands are worth from
$3.50 to 5000 per acre, and the
percentage of returns is very
small, compared with other
states, due to the high valuation
placed upon her lards
Kansas, with $287, 662. 900 is
fourth; Nebraska, with $780,
099. 900, fifth. and Ohio, with
$207, 337. 900, sixth. Other states
crop values are:
Georgia. s155, 1877, 600; Oklaho-
ma, 1874, 159, 900; North Carolina.
1924, 9l8, 900; Kentucky, S118,-
1926, 900; Alabama, $114, 255, 900;
Tennessee, S106, 456, 900; South
Carolina, SOL, 373, 600; Mississip-
pi. 1913, 882, 900; Arkansas, $751;
1888, 900; Virginia. $73, 995, 900;
Louisiana, SGT, 676, 900; Florida,
$l9, 405, 900;
Mississippi ranks very low as
a wealth producer, though there
is considerable falling off due to
the fact that cotton is at a very
low price at this time. Our lack
of Investigation and failure to
intensity places the state at a
great disadvantage when a COM
parison of results with other
states is made.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
For County Treasurer

In our announcement column
will be found the name of Mr.. ].
M. billiard, of Birmingham,
Miss, who authorizes us to say
to the people of the county that
he is a candidate for county
treasurer. Mr.. billiard is a man
of fine intelligence, a good &C.
countant and in every way quail
fed to keep the book of the
treasurer's Office properly and
according to law. He would rem
der a correct account of all money
coming into his hands as treasur-
er and make the people a faith
full and satisfactory officer. He
submits his name subject to the
democratic primary and solicits
your support.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
For Circuit Clerk

In our announcement column
will be found the name of G. w.
Long, who, yielding to the solici-
tation Of many friends from all
over the county, enters the race
as a candidate for circuit court
clerk. Mr.. Long is known to
every voter in the county as a
genial. wholesouled gentleman,
and needs no commentator at
our hands. Mr.. Longs expert
ence as a county official has given
him the opportunity to fully
equip himself for the discharge
of the duties of the position he
seeks, and if elected would make
the county a courteous and &C.
comodating official. He enters
the race with a strong following
and he submits his name subject
to the action of The August pri-
marieS.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
For Justice Peace I'd District

We are authorised to announce
Mr.. w. c.. Shackleford as a can
didate for Justice of the Peace
of the second district. Mr..
Shackleford is known through
out the district as a man who can
be relied upon in any position to
meet his obligations to the people
Mr. Shackleford will in person
present his claims to the voters
of the district and will appreci-
ate any support that may be ac-
corded him. He submits his
name subject to the August
primaries,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
Medical Society to Meet

The East Mississippi Four
County Medical Society will meet
at Tupelo Feb. 16. 2 p. M, at
the court house. The following
program will be rendered:
Invocation-Rev. j G.. Park.
The Physician and the Medical
Society-Dr. ] S. Ullman, presi-
dent state medical association.
Discussion, general.
Psychoses in Drug Addicts.
Report Of Cases-Dr. w. r. Wal
lace. Memphis. Discussion open
ed by Drs. Bryan, Mcmillan and
L 0. Carruth.
Morphinism-Dr. G.. S. Bryan,
Amory. Discussion opened by
Drs. Wallace, Reed, Elkin and
Lee.
The Recent Meeting of the
American Public Health Associa-
tion-Dr. s. E Eason, New Al
bany. Discussion by Drs. Bryan,
Quincy and Orr.
The Abuse Of Coal Tar Pro-
ducts; Acetanilid Poisoning. A
Definite Symptom Complex-Dr.
H. NJ. Anderson, TupeIo. DIS
cussion opened by Drs. Feemster,
Quincy and Green.
Hypnotics, Use and Abuse
DR.. L. C. Feemster. Tupelo.
Discussion opened by Drs. w. C.
Victor Bean and w. A.
Toomer.
Alcoholism-Dr. Chas. B. Nc
Gown. Nettleton. Discussion
opened by Drs. Holland, Roy
Carrutb, J. T. Dabbs.
Didactic Talk on the Pneumo-
nias-Dr. w. r. Hunt. Tupelo.
Discussion opened by Drs. Jesse
John Stone, S L. Majors.
Reading Of the Harrison Anti
Bill. Good Resolutions
for Individual Members. Mem
bership in the County Society,
or What Your Annual Dues Sc
cures for You-Dr. F. j. Under
wood. Nettleton. Discussion by
Drs. Hunt, EIkin, Pyle and Reed.
JOHN 0. GURNEY, Pres.
F. j. UNDERWOOD, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

The hosting of the American
flag on the giant Cunard liner
Lucitinia as she approached
Liverpool has created a stir in
diplomatic circles in England and
the United States and the out
come is awaited with interest.
A wireless message to the Cap
tain of the Lucitina warned him
that German submarines were
on his route and there was dan
ger of the vessel being sunk.
Many Americans were among
the vessels passengers, and
among the number was a daugh-
ter of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, William McAdoo. Under
certain conditions maratime and
international law authorizes the
hosting of a foreign flag upon
the vessel of another nation, but
the vessel becomes subject to
confscation by the country
whose flag is used.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
ID. A. r. State Conference

The tenth annual state confer
ence of the society Of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution will be held in Natchez
March 2, 8 and 4. Members of
Mary Stuart Chapter are asked
to be prepared at the next meet
irg, with Mrs. w. D. Brown,
Friday. the 26 h, to elect dele
to this conference.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

S. P. Read, president of the
Union Bank e Trust Co., died at
his home in Memphis the 9Th
inst. aged "a years. He had
been one of the central financial
figures of Memphis for many
years, having been connected
with the bank of which he was
president for the past fifty
wears.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

ARMY UNITED STATES. MEN WANT
ED: Ablebodied unmarried men be-
tween ages of l8 and So; citizens of
United States of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak. read
and write the English language. For
information apply to Recruiting Officer,
Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

The declaration by General
Villa that heis President of Mex
leo had better be taken seriously
by the four or five other presi-
dents now at large.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

When peace is declared by the
European powers We nominate
King Albert of Belgium as en-
peror of Germany.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
Effective February /
Reduction No. 3
On Goodyear Tires
Making Total Reductions Ash in Two Years To
Give Always the Most for the Money

tires that compare with them.
That is because we have the
largest output. We have a new
factory, modernly equipped. And
we have worldwide facilities tor
Luying rubber, of our extra grade,
at the lowest market price.
For a long, long time most tires
have sold much above Goodyear
prices. Some have sold one
third higher. A few have sold
lower, as some always will, be-
cause of less rubber, less quality.
But we can and do, under all CON
ditions, give more for the money
than any rival tire can offer.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

If flour continues to rise the
rich will soon learn how the
newspaper mans biscuit tastes
Sunday morning.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
The Best We Know

Goodyear Fortified Tires offer
the best we know. They are built
to give you the lowest cost per
mile. They minimize tire trouble
in five costly ways employed by
no other maker. And they are
always the same, regardless of
price reductions.
Most tires will always sell higher
because of smaller output. Some
tires will always sell lower because
of lower standards. But we prom
Use you that none will ever give
better than Goodyear value.
This policy has made Goodyears
the largest-selling tires in the
world. 1t will make them more
so as more men find them out.
Ask your Goodyear dealer for
our new price on the size you buy.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
Only Fair Basis

We consider profit margin on a
tire the only fair price basis. We
keep that margin just as low as
Jul line allows.
While we do that. Goodyear
tires will always undersell any
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

W. are glad agaln-for the third
time in two %years-to announce a
big reduction on Goodyear tires,
effective February LIST.
Goodyear policy on price is to
give the utmost in a tire at the
lowest possible profit. Our re-
auctions n made to that end,
without ever reducing the quality.
That always means, with our
matchless output, more for the
money than any other maker can
give.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12
8 2 | c. II I s
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH

If we were selling Gold Dollars for Fifty cents you would not know tiff we did not
we are Offering. With cheap cotton you should have Cheap Goods. Therefore 1
have succeeded in securing the best and cheapest lot of cotton goods that has been
offered for nan years. am determined to increase my sales the coming spring,
and know that must give values to do it.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-02-12

As rubber camedown cur prices
came down As our output null
tlplied, reducing factory cost, our
prices came down with it. In two
years u Notwithstanding
the present-have totaled as per
cent.
Last year we increased our out
put rs 6 per cent. Afew days ago
the embargo on rubber was modi-
fled so that supplies seem assured.
The market price for rubber seems
for a time established. Fabric
costs less thanlast year. So. I'M
der our minimum profit policy,
we announce this new reduction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
Edmond Ne,Os Jottings

Central State Normal began Septem.
ber O. 1918, with the largest eurole.
ment I'm IT. history. Monday Is not
usually busy day but So many pupils
were present that IT. was necessary 10
begin work nt once.
II IL interesting 10 know that e. y.
y n attracting PEOPLE without the
state rs far IL, Kentucky aud Illinois.
Miss BrcIcr. coming from Kentucky,
and Miss Modpuu Woodland from Cairo.
Illinois
Prof Robert Livingstone NJ Hot
Springs introduced two or his high
school gruudulg, 90 Central Monday.
They we're Mis- Stevenson aud Miss
Lillian Western
Among the new faculty members
will be- found Miss Irene Culllsuu ot
Enid Mis-, Margaret Cherry " Mus
kogee. Miss virginia Howard ~ nu.
rant. Mrs Cuudprt ~ Guthrie. Mr q,
y. Pierrr NJ Ada Mr. W r. Ford "
Taleuuah. Mr. s. o. Neff " Oklahoma
CITY and Mir c. Adamsou " Ed
moud
Central Is developing new course
IN the theory and practice OF plays and
games. running throughout the yeur
The president rs taking advanced
STEPS. he being the pioneer In this
movement mot only In Oklahoma but
iu the south nnd west
Some towns are coming 10 G.. S. s.
en- mussp. Six high schools graduates
came FROM El Dorado aud eleven Ugm
Okuphe.
The regular work FOR the year viii
begin Thursday morning, when all
CLASSES win be- In good running order
The formal opening win not be- untn
Wednesday morning September No..
when the presidents address will be-
given
Prof and Mrs Jeffries aud Prof
and Mrs Ives returned September g
frum their western trip to the Grand
Canyon, Suu Diego. Los Angeles. Salt
Lake aud Colorado.
Miss Margaret Mitchell aud Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
Harriet Dunn Bentley.

Mrs Ralph " Day and little daugh.
ter Hester will leave this evening FOR
Detroit. Mich, where they viii spend
several months with Mrs Days moth
or, Mrs. Hester McDlarmld Mr. Day
will accompany them part Of the
way
Rev. John DeMund. pastor Of The
German Methodist church returned 10.
day from 81 Joseph, MO. where he
attended the conference ~ the Ger.
man Methodist church, stopping over
In Harrington, Kan, en- route home
Mrs DEMAND aud son and daughters
Mr. Frances DEMAND, aud Edna aud
Lillian. have lately returned from all
auto trip through Kansas uud NeO'
rHska
Miss Ida May Stoops and Mr. Ever.
EFT Vaughn were quietly united 10 mar
rRge Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Pilgrim Congregational church.
Dr W II B Urch performing the
ceremony Mr. aud Mrs Vaughn will
make their home here.
Miss Tlllir llerskOwitz has us her
guests Mrs Arthur Wise aud Miss
Helen Baum, formerly of this city
but now residing lp Little Rock, Ark
who viii receive a warm welcome
from their many old friends
Mrs Oryllr Church returned Mon
day from two months trip in Cin
| ciunau aud Niucruucs, Ind
Mr. John NJ Gelssler of Ahpeatoue
Ok, Is the guest " his brother and
wife. MIR and Mrs Arthur II Geiss
! Ter
Mr Phi Baird Jr, returned Mon
day from Estes Park, Colo, where b,
has spent three months at the \ VI
G. A. eucampmpnt Mr. Baird wiI
rc.euter the state university at Nor
muu
Rev. and Mrs. John W. Cater uu
uouuce the birth Of baby son o.
their home ut 1914 West Thirty seconC
street
Miss Grace = Rupert of Capito
Hill and Mr. Edward G Harris wer,
united IN marriage MOudny evening
ht 30 o'clock In the study " th'
First Presbyterian church, DR.. PM
Baird officiating Following the we'd
ding II reception was held ut the hOml
Of the brides mother, Mrs NJ. h
Bradwuy 1T 2OOl South Central ave
nue., where the house aud table wcr,
decorated In prufusion NJ flowers 10
pink aud white Mr. aud Mrs Harri
will be at home 10 their friends "a
this address after September 70
Miss Zcthu Hammer of Salt LAX,
| city Utah, arrived SUNDAY aud Is th
guest for a week " Mrs C. A. Green
lees Miss Hammer viii gu from her
10 Lawrence. Kan. where she will re-
enter the state university, Tor he
senior year
Rabbi aud Mrs Joseph Blntt will b
AZ home to their friends Thursdn,
afternoon aud evening at their hom
NJ 73l West Seventeenth street. the oC
caslOn being the observance " IN
Jewish New Year.
Mrs A. g. Parrish and Sous ~
turned Saturday from their northern
trip. They have visited since May 4
Indianapolis, ChlcagdA aud Michigan
points
Mrs J. W Pryer returned Sunda
evening from Omaha aud Kausa
! city Mrs Pryor was member Of
house party M twenty relatives #
Kansas City who were entertained b.
her sister, Mrs Il X Crandall.
Mrs A. C. Sclds gave II most De
J llghtful surprise dinner Monday even
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

Ruby Canton returned saturday morn
ing from Chicago where they spent
the summer
Mrs. Emma Estil returned from her
trip west THURSDAY she went Ms far
north AS Vancouver returning "a the
way VI 81 Paul and Chicago.
Mrs. W. B Watkins returned Sntur
day morning from pleasant trip to
Colorado She spent most ~ her time
In Denver and Estees park
Miss Elhel Cardiff who has been
nt her desk nll during the month N
August viii leave the last of the wccA
for Il short vacation. visiting Memphis.
Ashylllr. Dayton Chicngu aud other
northern points.
Prot Arthur Howard Grcpu. director
NJ music has all the plans fur his
large two hundrCdVoicpd chorus we'll
900 hand aud Is ready To begin work
with the opening day " school Great
things ar" lu store Tor the school az
we'll AZ those taking part In the chorus
Rev and Mrs Simonds, Or T. n
Flesher his mother aud sister Mrs.
BRYANT, Mr. and Mrs Huffman MIR
and Mrs Daily Mrs Hayes. Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Howard, Mrs Addie How
ard and Mrs Annie e. Thornton are
among the limuultrs who have re-.
turned from pleasant western trips.
Miss Lou Esther Fink lpft Friday
morning Tor Durnnt she began her
work In the Nornnl school there rucS
day
Miss Edwina Fouor spout % few
days visiting friends in oklahoma
city last week
Edwin Wood. son NJ Prof Noes D..
Wood leaves Saturday FOR CLARK uni.
yr~ity, Wooster. Mass Hr will take
work while there with the president
nr q, Stanley Hall
Tuesday afternoon ot the home NJ
his uncle, Mr. John AnrIru occurred
the death VI Hardy Augly lnlruupnt
was made IN Fnirlnwu cemetery Wed
uesday afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

TN, week to make au extended visit
The Lotu, club enjoyed "a dance at
Pretty Eiks home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Dawson and son,
Kenneth of CoffeyyIlc. Kan have
been guests ~ the formers parents,
MFR. aud Mrs. W. r Dawson.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Ellison have
returned from a pleasant trip 90 Can
ada aud eastern cities.
George brown, aged ~, died early
Monday morning at his home IN Fair
ndluou. He leaves wife, one daugh
fer and two suus He was an Seer and
/ was Well known I'm Canadian county
Rev Frank Lash of the Christian
church conducted the funeral service
/ This afternoon
Mr. Caldwell NJ Lindsey, Okla
spent Sunday IN III Reno, en- route
/ from california
Mr. aud Mrs Bert 10y spent the
wech end I'm Shawnee.
. Mr., j. 4 Stlnson and Mrs Lee
. StlusuH have returned To Canyon, Tex
after months visit with relatives
I'M ID Reno, Guthrie aud oklahoma
CITY
Mrs Hal Townsend and children are
home from visiting I'm Indianapolis
Ind
Miss Maud Ferguson and mother
are visiting In Hutchinson Kan.
rh, city schools opened Monday
morning with large enrolment IN
the grades and high school After
/ classification II was dismissed FOR the
/ day About fifty teachers are em
poyrd
There is no doubt the prodiual Son
was hungry lie ate heartily Of veal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
Ell Reno Happenings

Huuorlng her Asttr Mr. Tracy
Brown " MuskOgee. MIS- Il T. Huukle
entertained n number N friend, at
auction Thursday afternoon
Mrs. g.. A. Coresmau NJ oklahoma
city was the guest or Mr., +. II.
Clark last week
The body Of Mrs Cnaue, HIN lr.
N Houston Texas, arrived Saturday
afternoon aud burs was go the II
Reno cemetery SUNDAY Afternoon The
HI family " well known although
not now residing her. Mr. lliu and
sister. Mrs Mcdowell accompanied
the remains, and KrN Marvin Pettitt
OffciBtcd
Mr. and Mrs r. g. Conduit have
returned from Colorado
Mrs NJ " skinner BIAS gone TO visit
relatives in Parsons Kan
Twelve cars u plIh'yfiye pound
rails arrived 10 be- laid between okla.
boma city aud lll Reno ou the Rock
Island
H. O. Joiner who las been with the
Bass Furniture COMPANY has been
transferred 10 Oklahoma city and re-
moved his family there
G. T.. Gillian Of Oklahoma City ls
now with the Bass Furniture cum.
pouy ia this city,
Mr. and Mrs William Dpyiue are
home from II SOJouru 100 Colorado
Miss Neil NJ OkInhomn city has
been elected tu position boo the city
schools
L. e. Myers and family are home
from a motoring t.p 10 CoIOruto
Springs
Mr. and Mrs Horace Williams spent
several days in Holdonyllle
Mrs II T.. Rodes. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs f. L. lougrellOw. died
Thursday She leaves husband and
infant besides her parents, two broth
or, and one sister The funeral was
held At Niles Sunday morning. She
had only lived In III Reno one year
Miss Grace Workman IS home from
visiting IN Kansas city.
Miss Sadie Brewer returned SUNDAY
from spending the summer In CAN
forna and Colorado
/ Miss Nnuuic Maxwell spent sunday
aud Monday with friends IN Oklahoma
/ CITY
/ Mr. and Mrs J n Pcnuer. MIR John
| Dale Miss Dale and Guy HeusIey and
family motored Go Oklahoma City
/ sunday
Willard Van Slyuk of Topeka, Kan
/ was a guest NJ the home VI 4. B. Can
field Sunday
The Misses Ypst have returned from
u sojouu nt Medicine Park
Miss lola Hicks spent the summer
with her parents In Wisconsin.
/ Miss Rrowulee ~ Richland, who Is
home from her missionary work IN
Korea win address the PRESBYTERIAN
Missionary society Thursday after
noon
. Miss Genie Peach Of Bridgeport
was the guest NJ former friends sun
. day en- route tO Norman, where she
/ viii enter the university,
Mrs Archibald Cardle and daugh
ters viii return 10 Burlington, la.
/ Thursday They were guests " The
formers father. Neal Evans.
Miss Ruth lmbulcn of Wichln
Kan, has resumed her position ON IN,
high school faculty.
Mrs " v Brewer will spend IN,
autumn with her daughter IN Trimi
dad Colo
Miss Hessir Trult will 10 to EniC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

yellow complexion plmplcs and di4.
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be- gotten rid of by doctoring the
liver, which is torpid HERBINE Is "A
powerful liver corrcctnut II purlfirs
the system, stimulates the vital organs
and puts the body in fine vigorous
condition. Price 5Oc Sold by West
fall Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
APPROVES KNOx's DISMISSAL
Commissioners Agree With Mayor rs
10 Cutting Down Expenses

The city commissioners this after
noon unanimously approved Mayor
Oycrholsers action In discharging Spe
cial Enforcement officer f. G. Knox.
The mayor stated the discharge was
made iu the interest " economy.
KnoNs discharge win become effective
september l3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
tuTrREII.. POWELL
THnTpE

First time I'm the Vast
Al Ncw YORK Hlpuodrums
fHf two wears An euurs
Iriuu HHi Chat is daring aud
uHTNH.uW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
~ ROsr NNRUurRirf

A charming rlUrstripuue
recently with o. prominent
pIrua Her ulgh school
Horse number rs one Il fnre
beauty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08
The Night Show

starting every evening of 5.M
ihr Night SHOW will provide the
biggest measure of entertainment
ever offered BOO oklahoma Two
hours NJ variety uf features. boo
which The Horse Show As included
for the first time During the
pHHub ls classes NJ thufuughUreds
will be- Judged The vaudeville
Will include
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

Worlds greatest BrTluIlstH
in wonderful stunts ON the
rings bHr ana tfHurte
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-08

This ls really BIC EXTRA
SPECIAL for the closing day NJ rho
biggest nuI best Basement Sale Ia