davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
Standing Advertisement.

Wanted-Men to do the worlds
work. Only live, efficient, clean-living.
clean-thinking men need apply. For
further particulars call on or address
Anyfirm, Anywhere, United States of
America.-Youth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
Fantastic All Rinhf

A man with a cork leg ought to be
able to trip the light fantastic in the
modern dances.-Florida Times-Unio
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
Evidently IncomnatIhIe.

When two peoples chief delight lie
in each doing what the other doesn't
want done, it's time they divided the
woodpile and went their separate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
What War Has Brought.

Thousands of cameras and moving
picture machines We're confiscated in
Germany when war was declared.
This resulted in hundreds of Ameri-
cans being deprived of innumerable
snapshots of an entirely innocent
character. But the Germans knew no
exceptions. They We're taking no
chances. Sketches By artists, espe.
,cially landscapes, were seized. No
.campstool with legs that would un.
screw was permitted to go through
the lines. These stools, by the way,
equipped with hollow legs so brushes
can be handily carried about in them,
have always been regarded with sus-
picion. Shortly before war broke out
a well.known English artist was held
because q plan of fortress was
found in leg of his stool when
opened. He was thrown into Jail.
Eventually 1t was proved by German
woman that a secret agent anxious to
make good" had. taken thu artists
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
Sale Dates Claimed

| Friday. Feb. 10: Public Sale. ID.
Sullivan sale OF horses, cattle AM
machinery at the Miller Turner barr
nj DelOit
| Monday, Feb. Is: Closing out sale
! p. j. Beirne & Sons at their place {
miles south of Vail and 6 miles nortl
and 2 miles east of Manila.
Monday, Feb. Is: Public sale Otto
| Backllaus Oh his farm located miles
north and mile west of Schleswig.
Monday, Feb. Is: Public sale oil
| Frank O'Meara on his farm near Dow
City.
Tuesday, Feb. 1G: Public Sale. Jos
cph Happe on his place | mile west OF
Arcadia and 2 miles east of West
Side
Wednesday, Feb. II: Public sale OF
Fred Coleman, who lives near Dow
City.
Thursday. Feb Is: Percheron horse
sale. c. A. Saunders sale of 1G head
of Percher0n horses and 2 French
draft mares at Manila.
Thursday, Feb. IS: Public Sale. Ed
ward w. SPAIN, al his place W miles
north OF Schleswig, 2 miles east and
miles south Of Ida Grove.
Thursday Feb. is: Public sale of
William Willard on his place 81 miles
west of Charter Oak
Monday, Feb. %: Public sale. Ora
McElwain on his farm G1a miles south
east of Charter Oak, 1a miles west
OF Kenwood.
Tuesday, Feb. %: Hereford cattle
sale. VIM. O.. Goddard will sell 46
head OF pure bred Hereford cattle at
the stock yards in South Omaha.
Tuesday, Feb. %: Raymond Browns
sale of Thoroughbred Chester White
bred sows at sale pavilion in. Dunlap.
Wednesday, Feb. "a: John L. Holsts
annual sale of thoroughbred Chester
White bred sows at Laub's sale pa
vilion in Denis0n.
Thursday, Feb. %: Public sale of j.
Kevan on his place Y mile south OF
Charter Oak
Tuesday. Feb. 1G:. Poland China sale
Annual sale of G. NJ. Pederson's pure
bred Poland China bred sows at sale
pavilion in Dunlap.
Monday. March /: Poland China
sale. ]. II. Heaiy at Manila, Iowa.
The public sale season is fast APP
preaching the close and from now un-
til March 1st there is sale, booked
for almost every day. Those who have
held sales tell us that with few eXcep-
lions their property sold well and in
nearly every case a. good crowd of buy
ers was present. Farmers who are to
hold sales hiisssmontll should, without
fail, use q libeEal amount of adyertis-
ing space to inform buyers about their
sale. There viii be SO many sales and
it will be necessary to advertise if you
expect to get aigood crowd. Below we
mention the sales to be held in the
near future.
Persheron Sale.
Mr.. G. A. Saunders, OF Manila, is
using half page space in this weeks
issue OF the Review to advertise sale
of Percheron horses and French draft
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

OF seed corn. 100 bushels of seed oats,
some alfalfa hay. A complete line OF
farm machinery goes to make up tne
balance of this good sale. Boys, be
sure and read the announcement anu
| plan to be on hand sale day.
P. J. eeirne Sale.
On page two OF the second section
will be found the announcement OF the
closing out sale of p. J. Bcirne 4 Sons
who will hold sale on Monday, FED
ruary 18th, on their place miles south
of Vail and 6 miles north and miles
cast OF Manila Mr.. Beirne and ram
| lily will move to town as he has sofa
his farm. He is listing 10 head or
horses. Two of the horses are import
ed Percheron stations. Farmers
around Vail know just what these.
horses are and know that Mr.. Beirne
had some of the best in this part Of
the country They are OF all ages ana,
weights and the most desirable klnd.
In the hog line lie is selling some
mighty fine animals from Golden Mod
81 31st and Golden Model I'd Sixteen
head OF. cattle and some good farm ma
chinery go to MAKE up the balance OF
this good sale.
Browns Sale February 23d.
Probably one OF the greatest sales OF
show animals OF the highest type OF
Chester Whites will be sold by Ray
mond z. Browns at Dunlap on Febr,t-
airy 23d. Every reader knows OF the
show records of the great sOws, Myrtle
B. and r. y. Choice. Their produce
will be in this sale. Many sows will
be bred to Hinshaw, the grand cham
pion boar at the great Illinois state.
fair last fall. SQSle will be bred to
Callaways Choice, first under six
months, first in young herd, first in
produce of SOW and junior champion
at the Missouri state fair, 1913. He is
also the sire OF some of these gifts.
Other sires are Danlap Defender, by
the great Niota Bryan, and one OF the
biggest boned b0ars OF quality in the
breed: Royal Commander, one of
Alden Anderson's good herd boars.. and
others. Myrtle y. was grand cham
piOn at the great Nebraska state fair
last fall over the grand champion SOW
OF the Iowa state fair She was also
grand champion at the Kansas state
fair Mr.. Brown is also selling the
first and second.prizc gifts at Nebras-
ka and the first, second and third prize
gifts at Kansas; also Queen 4th, q
yearling SOW he purchased of Il. +.
Fantz at Des Moines, and has never
fallen below second at the shows; Dun
lap Beauty and Grace H. LIST, the SOW
Raymond purchased of J. w. Brendel
at a long price. The gifts by r. =.
Choice, the SOW never defeated in her
class, will be great attraction. She
was first under one year and junior
champion at Nebraska, 1914. After
narrowing pigs and raising Z OF them,
she won first in the senior class wher
ever shown. Her gifts are sired by
Callaway's Choice and are bred to the
great Hinsllaw. Other sows in this Of
fering are out of Perfection Lady, tire
1916 SOW lie purchased at C. c. Evans,
sale two years ago. Some are from
Beauty II. LIST, Dunlap Lass, litter
mate to II. E.'s Choice, and Grace H.
list, SOW whose dam cost J. w. Bren-
del $4GO. Write for a catalogue and
mention the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
The Denison Review. Wednesday. February TO- 1915
Sioux City Wednesday last for an i'll
-dnlinita ytnN with frianlS

Sioux City Wednesday last for an in
definite stay with friends.
Rev. Alfred Lillestrand. ON his way
from Arthur to Omaha, stopped off
at Kiron between Wednesday and
Thursday. preaching at the Mission
church Wednesday evening.
A meeting was held at the town
hall Monday night, when the follow
ing candidates were selected for the
school board, to be considered at the
hands of the voters at the next
school election: c. S. Billings, G. B.
Larson o. T.. Clauson. j. L. Hoaglund
and Rufus Morgan.
Rev. Bennitt Erickson. OF Sioux
City; Rev. Victor Dalin, of Des
Moines; Rev. p. Larson, OF Stratford,
and G. Younglof, of Gowrie, compris-
ing the Baptist State Missionary bard
who had met for a session Wednesday
evening at the church in Ida county,
took the passenger train here Thurs
day noon for their homes.
Rev. A. Lagerquist, Of Omaha, ar
rived last Wednesday to meet with
the Baptist state board at their sess-
ion at the Arthur church, but owing
to the bad roads remained in kiron
and met the board ON Thursday. He
has accepted the call rendered him to
become state missionary, entering in
to the work April first. He has re-
signed his passionate at the OMAHA
church. but will keep his family there
for some time.
Mrs. August Lundell passed away
at her home in Wheeler township Oh
Sunday evening after short illness,
and. will be buried Thursday after
noon. Lacking the details of her life
at present writing we are unable to
furnish the obituary this week.
Editor Burch and wife returned on
Sunday from their sad mission and
trip to Peterson to attend the funeral
of sister Of Mrs. Burch.
Rev. j. A. Christianson went to
Newman Grove, Neb., last week for
short visit and owing to, the storms
and blockaded roads was unable to
get home by Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

sisting of 10 head of horses, 80 head
OF cattle, 60 Duroc. Jersey hogs, farm
|machinery and 800 bushels of oats. His
OF the sale and they are OF the desir'
able kind. ranging in age from four to
twelve years. In the cattle line he is
offering 25 head OF Hereford COWS and
heifers, 1G head OF Durham COWS and
Il few mighty good Hereford bulls.
Boys, here is chance to get some
mighty good stuff at your own price.
He is listing 60 head Of Duroc Jersey
hogs, SO head being good brood sows.
Read his. announcement over careful
ly on page eight and plan to attend.
1t is one Of the big sales OF the season.
Frank O'Meara Sale.
Frank ONleara is announcing in this
issue Of the Review a public sale to be
held on his place miles southwest of
Buck Grove on what is known as the
old McGregor farm on Monday, Feb
ruary 18th. Mr.. O'Meara has decided
to quit farming and for this reason
wishes TO dispose OF his property. He
is listing II head of good horses, 4
head of cattle, 100 head of hogs and a
complete line of farm machinery. Here
is sale that will attract a large crowd
of buyers. Read his announcement on
another page and plan to attend.
Farm at Auction.
VIM. Deuse, who lives one-half mile
south of MapletOn, is advertising in
this issue OF the Review public sale
Of his farm. The place is well i'm
proved and consists OF 100 acres; 100
acres under the plow, 20 acres tame
hay meadow and GO acres of pasture
and fine timber. This farm will be sold
on Tuesday, February 18th, the sale
commencing promptly at O'clock.
Read his announcement on page eight
OF the second section.
4 Hereford Cattle Sale.
William o. Goddard is announcing
in this issue dispersal sale OF his
fine herd Of pure blOOded Hereford cat
tie, which will be held at the Union
stock yards in South Omaha on Tues
day, February 23d. Here is an oppor-
tunity for Crawford county farmers to
secure the best that there is in the
Hereford line. Forty-siX head will be
sold, consisting of II full blooded bulls
and the remainder all good cows. Cat
tie purchased by people in Crawford
county will be shipped to Manila, the
prepaid Write, to Mr..
William o. Goddard, Manila, Iowa, for
a catalogue and mention the Review.
Ora McEiWain Sale.
Another sale announced in the Re-
view is that of Mr.. Ora McElwain, who
lives Gl.. miles southeast OF Charter
Oak and ~ miles west Of kenwbod.
Mr.. McElwain has rented his farm and
for that reason wishes to dispose OF
his property. His advertisement. ap-
pearing on page four of the second sec
ton, lists IL head OF mighty good
horses. These horses are good work
horses, we'll matched, good heavy
boned ones and the kind that you want
on the farm. He is listing - head of
Duroc Jersey brood sows to farrow in
March and April and full blooded
Duroc Jersey boar. There are II head
Of cattle. consisting Of 3 good mich
cows. good stock COWS and heifers
and 10 spring calves. He will sell 500
bushels OF corn in the crib. Is bushels
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

mares. which he will hold on Thursday
February 18th. at Manila He is list.
ing 1G head Of Percheron horses and 2
fine French draft mares. This sale is
a dispersion sale of his entire herd OF
| PerchelOns, including his imported
stallion. MIR. Saunders has purchased
some great mares from the very best
breeders in this country, but his cat
tie business has SO taken up his at
tention that he has finally decided to
dispose Of all his horses and they 81
on February 18th, together with Is
khead of Shorthorn bulls. Among the
horses that he will sell is an imported
gray Percheron stallion that he bought
from Dunhams. This horse will weigh
ESQ and WAS considered one of the
best horses ever brought over by the
Dunhams. He sells sound and will be
a great horse for any man who wants
to buy u good Percheron stallion. An
other imported animal that was
brought over by the Dunhams is a fine
mare, gray in color which will also be
included in the sale. Another French
draft mare will weigh 1900 pounds and
she is one OF the best mares you ever
saw. This mare was sired by w. s..
Corsa's great stallion, .Raswell, so you
may know that she is good. The mares
that lie will sell aTe of all ages and
they have been used right OH the farm.
They have been worked every day in
harness and have done the work OIL the
farm. They are therefore better for
it and the man who buys these mares
will be better for it, as the mares are
i'll better shape to raise colts. Mr..
Saunders has sold the stud colts, but
all the lillics so in In selecting these
mares he secured the very best that
money and good Judgment could buy
and no man lives whu.is a.better Judge
OF a PerchelOn horse that NJ. 9. A.
Saunders. People who want to-. buy
good Shorthorn bulls should by all
means attend this big sale. Write c.
A. Saunders, Manila, Iowa. for cat
.alogue, and mention the Review.
Poland China Sale.
]. II. Healy has asked us to an
nounce his Poland China sale, which
he will hold at Manila on March 1st.
He will sell 40 head Of pure bred Pol
and China bred gifts. Review readers
will remember that Mr. Healy put up
Il bunch of gifts two years ago that
were pronounced by fieldlnen to DO the
best bunch OF gifts in the state that
year His offering this year is in
keeping with this as they are large,
smooth gifts, weighing from 800 to
400 pounds. Poland China breeders
are thoroughly familiar with the Healy
herd and know that he has. some OF the
finest stuff in western Iowa. He buys
only the best for foundation stock.
Write to M. j. Healy, Manila, Iowa,
for a catalogue and mention the Re-
view.
Fred Coleman Sale.
Fred Coleman's big sale will be held
on Wednesday OF next week, February
18th. Mr.. Coleman has sold his farm
and has decided to move to town and
for that reason wishes to dispose OF his
property. Boys, here is one of those
worth While kind Of sale that you real
ly can't afford TO miss. Read his all
nouncement on page eight of the sec.
ond section. You will notice that he
has listed 40 head OF live stock, con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
= $50 *****
ARIoN ITEMS.
|. = : = : : = : = : !. /: :, :, !, :.

A moderate congregation assembled
at church last Sunday. Many of the
choir We're on the sick list. Mr.. Palm
err gave violin solo, The Holy City
accompanied by the organ. Vera and
Sarah RoOde sang duet Joy Bells. .
Sunday, Feb. Ia: Sunday school at 10
"a. m, morning service at II, evening
service at 1880 p. m.
Fred Mari was subpoenaed on the
Jacobsen case and left Monday fol
Mankato, Mimi, where the case Will
be tried.
Miss Calista Wingrove entertained
Il number of her young friends Satur-
day evening at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake kepford and Mr..
ard Mrs. Fl. Wingrove spent Sunday
at the Jos. kepford home.
1llos. Mcguire and crew of men
We're over from Buck Grove putting
in new Milwaukee crossing.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Alva PETERS
4. went to the hydrant for a pail OF wa
ter. She slipped on the ice and fell,
striking her head with such force that
She is now better, although she felt
the effects OF the fall for some time.
Mrs. Stevenson and daughter, Miss
Helen, and Mr.. o. w. Nelson have
been sick with the grippe lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Malone, OF Dun
lap, were visiting Arion friends over
Sunday
The pie social at Geo. Reynolds was
well attended A number OF nice pies
were sold and the money taken in was
given to the church.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Remey vas at Modale
last week staying with her mother who
is in poor health this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Butler We're WIS.,
iting at Milo Kelly's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stilson came from
Woodbine to spend Sunday with their
parents here.
Mrs. Jay Kevan is visiting Arion
relatives. Jay has been disappointed
about his Montana land as the fling
papers have been returned i'll conse.
quence OF new law, and is thinking
OF remaining in Iowa.
2 Arthur Brown came up from Dow
City to spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Mott left Tuesday morning for
her home in Avon. Kans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Green, Mrs. Talcott and
Mrs. Larson are staying with their
mother until Mrs. Green decides what
she will do. i
The Aid society quilting and sup
per will. be held Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. John Turnlund,
tn which all are invited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
Keeping Flower. With SUGAR.

Two professors of the School of Ag-
riculture at Rennes, France, have made
some interesting experiments in pro-
longing the lives of cut flowers. One
hundred different flowers were used in
the experiments. and it was found that
sugar helped to keep most of them
fresh, but was positively injurious to
lilies and sweet peas. 1t fastened the
opening Of roses and orchids, but did
not thus affect tulips, daisies or chrys-.
antllemums.
Experiments were made with small
quantities Of choral. ether, glycerin.
alcohol. limewater and ammonia salts
each of which served to lengthen the
life of various flowers. Some Of the.
flowers kept in sugar and water lived
four times as long as they ordinarily
would
The sugar does not have an exactly!
equal effect on the different flowers it
preserves. Carnations seem to like a
Is per cent solution and roses do bet.
ter in a solution Of from eight to ten
per cent.---Florists' Exchange.
=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

brushes out of the stools leg and
placed the plan there. The artist was
then released, but what punishment
was meted out to the agent was not
disclosed. He probably was commend.
ed for his vigilance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
k,RoN ITEMS.

+4+ + ***++ **++A~ =
August Linman returned to his
home at Omaha Wednesday after
spending a few days with the folks
on his farms.
Miss Amelia Michaelson went to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10

Bernard Murphy is too much Of
ecrapper to pose as harmony can
didate for governor in the opinion
of the Analnosa Eureka.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-30
OIL FIELDS ARE
CLOSED BY State
COMMISSIONERS
MEN THROWN
GIT or NURK IN Az AID
Ton HELD

sr@ Cr- 2-Fge o. lho
i-sss lFeirclMg polsaaies Lu taa
Asasrn siG & Hsrs saai 5ona
fliaa csaer % lie corpor4s5s-
ana seneralrs itke 1905
Eea are ora 1f eiss naers-
Ea e1lEanies as down are tas
aaoMaua- G1rgseana. srsg0rth Gates
and ce1mer T Ne9gzn eongzzy
alone aad a ms al a0rk-
Aoaert sicRAran. PRESIDENT of tas
leNan camEazs. osdered his wells
'paaestal HEsa sas SEasuoHa's lines
and aaz oeased 40 tank suilding.
les7sa flenshaw of the corporation
g0aami sion sna art 1. walker cor
EeEFatscn offineF. arrived from OkEz-
aaM4 eitE Fyidag afternoon. met wfth
tie ugO2zpFrs aed via insRect the
fed t0saF.
AFdmDra fitszeas are sBHs0ns to zst
e0mprgnise arranged 20 taat the
iia.4 ald sown xili not suffer from
saat d0Ea 81 operations
The eemraBies which are ordered
not - rT05nce oil are those wElcn
aaFs aean ont o. tie sand more fhan
tas.r pro-rata unier The orders Of the
calnissioH that en- of m8st Be pro-
rated
AAe Texas eouEaug Las Offered 10
cenas barrel for siorake oa while
FiPe isne Flna ar selling at IS cents
2 barrel and maHy 7r08ucerz .es -
tae opinio1 that q win be better 70
'ie e0'a1F1IHise and permit tie
building Of steel tanks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-30
| N sPE c 7 D R s
CRAB ST0WAWAY
CH|NKs ON SHIP.
CHINESE WE'RE BID IN
EKEhf GONCIEAE aBIE
PIafE ON STEAMER

san Fsa1eEs10. OFT g-aiies
stases issnsgrafa8n Inspectors saiaes
ihe Facigl1 maiI steamsr 1ipnscsiz
and captsres ss caiaese st9r4pala
wh0 arrived aaoafa iAe steamer ts1m
the orient On sts issf tFans-Fac.s.s
FoFaSe Tas raiders cTaries intD
everr no0a on tae GEbg and dsa ssas
struggling otfsn'Als tr0m great
steel sacAes bgrse8 la ne coal hunk-
erB from beaaatA saueAss 81 the Ein-
ing room. fron tie sanfs q fae
chtaeae creu and ont o' aldiae p1ac-
~ ii tie atesyzge
TIE -chinks viii le sesgrae8 ssor
Nbenee fheg came. The ssiD c#ssrg
Eiii aiso s,e prosecuted under tde
fEnraigrataon Isw faat pFsa5bifa tss
izndiag o. Csainese Of certain e.ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-30
First Baptist Church.
Corner Broad nnd Springer.
Sunday school 9.3G a. M


Pam results rom injury Or con.
sestion BE Il neuralgia, rheuIna.
ism, lumbaso, neuritis. toothache.
sprain, bruise sore stiff muscles or
whatever pain yoa have yields TO
sloan's T4niment- brings new fresh
blood d.ssolves the congestion. re-
heves the injury. the circulation Is
free aud your pain leaves as II by
magic The nature Of is qualities
penetraics Immediately 70 tie sore
spot Dont keep on suffering Get
2 bottle Of SiOan's Lin.ment Use it
e means instant relief Price 25c
and 59c 800 bottle holds six times
- much as the 25c. size
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-30

Old, old story or fable Of Cinderella
and the crystal slipper. modernized
and brought up to date by introduc-
iag characters, scenes and happen
ins Of every day life.
The music is said to be whistle
able, which means that it leaves you
Aumming and thinking it for weeks
after witnessing the performance.
The book and lyrics are both funny
and Interesting, in fact old Broad
way liked IT SO well that it ran for
nearly year in New York. This in
itself should be sufficient proof to
local patrons that in "a Modern Gin
derella7 they will get more than their
worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-30
Gem Theatre

SATURDAY, OCTOBER %.
~Alas and Alaek.7 Rex drama, with
GleD Madison and AFthar Shirley.
The unnecessary SEX" Imp con-
e6T featuring BilIg Garwood.
Negtor comedy, 4Eddieg Little love
Affair" Lyons and Moran.
SUNDAY, OCT. 31.
five Reels
The Fifty Tho1ssnd Dollar Jewel
Theft featuring Mardock AcQuarrle
ard Esns Payne.
Cousin cfara'G Cook Book. Tban.
houges comedy When Mans Fic.
kge, Nasior COMEDY.
MONDAY, NOV. ;.
-Four Reels
The DeficEt, featuring Hobart Hen
ley and Agneg Vernon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-30
r III z LY RIc
sAruRoAY. ocToaEa d.

BATuHCAY, OCTOBER 20.
Man Afraid Of ais WARDROBE.
first Of the widely hearalded @BacF
Paryln ana the Movies series oi
Western comedY-dramas, featuring
Art Aeord, worid-iamous cowboy act
or. and Miss Anna Eltfle. celebrated
p0rtrayer 0f Westara girls. sfan
Afraid of HE Wardrobe Is from tAe
pen Of Charles E. Van Loaa, creator
of NC Buck Parying stories which
caused such a furore upon their PUB
lieation n The SATURDAY. Evening
Post
His Lordsbip's Dilemma ieatur-
ing w. G. Fields.
Four Reels Every Day.
SUNDAY, OCT. 81.
The Victim, Ii reels. featuring
Mae Marsh and Hobt HiarrOn.
Tho l7th episode of Diamond from
the Sky.
Keeping Up win thc Jones'es and
Seeing America First
MONDAY, nov 4.
Breezy Bill. outcaut, in 2 reels.
Beauty comedy, Mothers Busy
Day. FaIsiaff c0mcdy Dicks Demon
pashshupd.