davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas April 20, 1916
 Notice is hereby given that James S. Hubbs, of Alabam, Ark, who, on May 27th. 1912, made homestead entry. No 099o2, for SW 1-4 NV IA & NV 1.4 S w 1-4 See. 31, Twp Is N.. E. 23 w and SEE l-4 NE Ii and NE1.4 SEE 1-4 Section 56, Township l3 north, Range 24 West, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Regis- ter and Receiver United States Land Office, at Harrison, Arkansas, on inc 2Ith day of May, 1916.
 Claimant names as wetnessess. Frank Wright, of Dry Fork, Ark. and Wesley Miller Otis Smith and E Braddock all, of Rudd, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudgins,
 Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
1SAGE

Easter Sunday being near the 31th anniversary of the order of Odd Fellows it was decided by the local to celebrate on that day, inviting everybody to par ticipate.
 All the nearby lodges were invited, Carrollton and Alpena attending in a body. Quite number of the member ship of Green Forest were present. Berryville and other places were rep resented.
 The whole community responded nobly with well filled baskets.
 The program was nicely arranged and well carried out. Ralph Kirkpat- rick, Dr. J. ". Poynor, Greenberry
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
HIGHLAND

Here H an item that we unintention- ally overlooked last week: On Ben Jones birthday number of relatives came with well filled baskets to help him enjoy the day. Those present were Will Kinney and family, Bob Jones and family and MT. Grim.
 John Apperson and mother were wis itors last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bruton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chris Stark visited at the home of Lum Green last Sunday.
 There was an egg hunt at the home of MT Feet last Sunday for the little people.
 Mr. and Mrs Joe Jones visited at the home of Ed Steidley last Sunday
 Lois Bruton attended the school con- test at Berryyile ast Friday and Sat urday.
 A child that has intestinal worms is handicapped in its growth A few dos es of WHITES CREAM FERMIFUGE destroys and eXpels Worrns; the child immediately improves ard thrives won derfuly. Price 25c per bottle Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
WARNER

The frequent showers in this section are retarding our farmers i'm plant ing corn.
 There will be services at the school house next Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sunday school in the evening.
 Ernest Ayers, of Head district, at tended singing here last Saturday night.
 Ellis Capps, of Tahlequah, Okla. visited his aunt, Mrs. E. R. Myers, Friday night of last week.
 sGentry Ayers and wife visited Other Bradley and wife, of Yocum, last Sat urday night. They also visited at the home of V. c. Snyder, Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
COIN

Tom Anderson recently sold his prop erty in Coin to John Blasingame.
 Miss Ruby Hepler returned to her home, near Springdale, last Saturday after seyerl weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Grace Carr.
 Miss Mayme Kenner. of Osage, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Joe Howard.
 Miss Ruby Hepler has been employed to teach our next term of school.
 Rev. Neal, of Green Forest, preach ed to large congregation at this place last Sunday afternoon.
 Our Sunday school is progressing nicely.
 Some of the people of this place at tended the school meet at Berryville last Saturday.
 Quite number of the young people of this vicinity enjoyed an elegant din ner served by Miss Hattie Harding last Sunday. They report having had a splendid time.
 .rmy Pos
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
FAREWELL

had 9 big rain an thurndar storm the % lighting struc tree close to W. H. Lawrence house an tore it up the yong folks had big egg hunt at farewell easter had good time Fora Lawrence fond the golden egg Mir barton powell found the silver egg Mrs. Miney cinters from alpena visit hur Mother Sunday Mrs organ curtis ne ar farewell W H Lawrence is havin his house re- coverid he anne to ly undar a new ruf MT Jasper yongar an wife visited w H Lawrence the 25 from hyland.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

obackleford, Alien Trimble, pr. Sisco, Rev. Henson, Jesse Powel, Rev. Her rington and R. c. Gibson, responded by appropriate addresses on we'll chosen subjects relating to the order. The choir rendered sweet music.
 The day was bright and beautiful, the feast was bountiful and everybody said it was the biggest day in the his tory of Osage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

starting point in many cases of disease that ended fatally. The sensible course is to take frequent doses of BAL LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. It checks the process of the disorder and assists nature to restores normal condi- tions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
OAK GROVE

Quite number of the young people attended the egg hunt at Maple last Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. Mir. Kinney, of Berryville, spent last Sunday at "Uncle" Abner Atchley's home.
 Mr Smith Shahan, wife and little daughters, Beula and Nina, spent Sun day last with Mrs. Shahan's father, MT. R. H. Whitaker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Littrell and grandchildren, Reta and Dallas Littrell, of near Farewell, were called to his sons home Wednesday on account of the death of his daughter.
 Nela Rhodes spent last week with her uncle, Homer Rhodes, near Head.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Allen visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Carpentar, the latter being very poor ly from the effects of an operation for cancer
 While re t,sta;rs- frey, N~2c~ ,s r'r .-ss4 eii[y or gro E4put the pra9ocality. . , 9f tas layluf, l pa'e- e.-e .1a AtIs Alss9 s9rdavI afternoon, GuI Gamers team became frightened at an auto and upset the wagon, throwing the folks out. Clarice received pretty badly sprained wrist. The rest of them escaped unhurt. MT. Garner says he would trade his team off, but is afraid he would not see any more fun.
 A heavy cold in the lungs that was expected to cure itself has been the
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
ZION HILL.

Spraying seems to be the order of the day.
 A. B. Wilson and wife and Mrs. Mar garet Reeves visited last Sunday at the home of John Sneed.
 Ben Jones and wife were visitors last Sunday at the home of Columbus Grim.
 The singing was rained out last Sun day night.
 Miss Ella Douglas is visiting her brother, Ray Douglas
 Miss Belena and Edith Wild gave a party last Monday night. A good time is reported.
 Ed Dunlap, Clifton Collin and Bennie Orrel went fishing on Long creek last Monday.
 Brud Hugh and family visited Mrs. Hugh, near Black Oak, last Sunday.
 Marie and Helen Stone visited with Thelma and Reta Collier last Saturday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
YOcUM

Mrs. Luther Phillips and daughters returned home from Reed Springs, Mo-, last Monday.
 Some of the Yocum folks enjoyed a nice little egg roast on the creek last Saturday night.
 Miss Anna Greer spent Saturday night of last week with her friend, Leona Jackson.
 Mir. Denton Whitaker and wife were business callers here last Saturday.
 M. A. Dooling sold milk COW last Monday.
 Several of the Yocum kids attended the egg hunt at Farewell and the egg roast at the Devils Backbone last Sun day All report having had a nice
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

When the bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable and the longer this condition exists the worse you feel. You can get rid of this misery quickly by using HERBINE. Take dose on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. Price 50e. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
,ENlJ( 0 < 'r p.SSdsyy' {y'=,i,.:i11 ar
 }l MM M \. J.se f9fa tse% tssa kazll !


 Ernest Sloan and wife spent last Sat urday at the home of James Emmett.
 Claude and Ramsey EniX visited their brother, who lives south of Berryville, Friday night of last week.
 Mrs. A. R. Tipton, of Green Forest, visited at the home of her son, Andy, last Saturday and Sunday.
 We failed 10 learn last week of q new baby girl that had recently arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Delbert Martin.
 Golman Norris and son, Causby, re- turned last Friday from Ozark, Mo-. where they had gone to dispose of a bunch of cattle.
 Mabel Barnes, of Maple, was guest of Alta Twilleager last Sunday.
 Riley Martin visited last Saturday night with Uncle" Gus Callen.
 Jessie Wood and family and Mrs. Eliza Tharp visited at the home of Jant Tharp last Tuesday night.
 There will be singing at Parker next Sunday. Everybody come out, as they want to organize a class.
 Bradley and Stella Walker visited relatives and friends near Urbanette last Saturday and Sunday
 Wilson Enix and family visited from last Saturday until Monday of this week at the home of hls paaents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. EniX.
 A large crowd attended the singing and egg hunt at Parker last Sunday. Had fine singing. Mir. Andy Cox made an excellent talk and then the egg hunt. Those who recieyed prem iums for finding golden eggs were Otis Tipton, B. Seitz, John Walker and Dallas Emmett. A general good time was reported by all present
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

Gas in the stomach or bowels is dis agreeable symptom of torpid liver. To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE. It is a marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price 50c. Sold by D.. l.. Myers,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

gfee9bie symptom of t. m witlT nr rfit qu; ;o'-,,u. take I safa4A Nt
 Mrs. John Rhodes ana ffiAtes fiese Gz; Windell, visiTed with friends and re1s,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

,Nps bdAsrof BILLIARDS SNOW IMMINENT on hand is always prepar- ed for such accidents. Price 25c, soc
 and 1.00 per bottle. Sold by D. L.
 Myers
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

A scald burn, or severe cut h9als slowly if neglected. The family that
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

A heavy cold in the lungs that was expected to cure itself has been the
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

Quite number of the young people attended the egg hunt at Maple last Sunday afternoon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15

esiuas entoedt babe, TONNE i'd 81
Sbnel.. Serr Galpert."
limb pte, reip. tpo ippllen Sic
Sbre Naaforidungen %beainnen?"
fraste Mrnolb unfider.
sd iperbe Dor allem bic Spur
bes 9ausidluNels perfolgen uao
na4forlaen, no Seller in iener Raat
NOR"
uGr mar I'M Geehao."
oDas last err" e%nt9esnete Saider
p%iclia9eno.
ruao aua Srau Seller bebauptet
bas," fiel 9ocerus Elm. SUDDEN sic
lieber ben iunsen Mann nit benz
GpiBbart."
rNad Sem bat Die polisei ldon
aenue seforidt. i'm aber ni4t seIun>
pen," perieBte. Mrnolb rubg. sd
CLAUDE. aua Sic perben i'm niAt
finben."
Der Profef1or pplIte ettpas elm
pepSen, Sai1er ape i'm ieoo6 nit
CUR Sir. Mn berielben lpanote er
iid noamals INN. .Beildufis sefrast.
Serr galpert, haben Sic iemols
@errn Brand %geleben2" fro9te er.
,Mein! Nie!"
pSaben Sic eine photographic DON
ibm seiebenss"
rNein" - bieie Inttport tam je=
oob 5iemli4 lansiam peraus. sd
babe teine 9e1eben."
Saf6er nidte. so, TO-" meinte er.
nMa, i'd tonme in elm paar Sasen
pieber."
oils bic beiben segal,gen poren,
nabm Mrnolo III einem Qebnfubl
plab urO perbarg bas @elidt in bei=
be !9dnbe. Dor 1einen Mueen 1dien
lid oles int &reis gu oreben. gr par
10 in @eoanten pertieft, bop er es
nid)t einmaI bDrte, als Die Sir gez
0ffnet purbe. Ni6t eber nobm er
pebr, oab ii6 auber ibm mod je=
manb i'm 3immer befano, bis ii9
cine 9anb auf ie;ne @dulter legte.
Wtit einem @9redensI4rei lprans er
ba auf unb erblidte npr fih -
Jrdulein MaIon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15
-. 6 opiteI I.

@i6tli6 eridroden 1aben iid bic
Berlobten on. galbert, Sen Qauras
uneriparteter Gintritt 10 erihredt,
permo@te li@ ni9t idneu gu faHen.
Nls 2aura, Die obnebin i9on boiler
MSibtrauen, fem @eiidt 1ab, MAI iie
beitlrat iiber be1en fable 5arbe unb
Die tiefliegenben 4usen nit Dem pers
itSrten Musorud. Dte beibeu iungen
Menl4enlinoer blidten einanber 10
entfeBt on, als bdtten Tie bas !Saupt
Der Mebui ia erblidt unb mGren al
Stein %eritarrt. Nrnolb faBte li1 qua
erit. Gr ftrth Elm paarmal iiber fem
@eli4t uno periu@te gu lddeIn.
Damn ftredte er Qaura Die 6dnbe
entgesen, nel@e biele langiam err
sriff. sd batte ni9t ernartet, Did
bier au ieben," begonn er uro fibrte
lie gu einem Stubl. ,@ie franf Oh
ausiieblt, mein 2ieb. 5eblt Dir ets
tpas?"
2aura itarrte i'm mod immer an,
antpcrtete iebo9 nidt auf feline Jraz
gen. .Mas bat bas Stubenmdbden
meiner @9beiter bier gu 19affen?"
fragte fte pGDBlid.
.9as @tubenmGo9en 9einer
@dpeiterg" p%ieoerbolte Mrnolo be-
ftirst. 5 .
bin auf benz Slur, als Seine Mirs
tin mir Dffnete. Mls emile mid err
blidte, lief iie ldnel bic Sreppe bins
unter. unb bic beiben Mdnner ~"
.3Dei 5ragen auf einmal, liebe
9aura," unterbra9 MrnolD feline
8raut. @r batte feline Sailuns nod
ntbt gang 3urudgemonnen unb IuGte
Der @ttuatipn 9err gu tperben. sd
peroe Define leBte Srase auerit Sc.
a%nttporten. 9te betoen @er1en, Die TO-
eben fortginsen, iparsn !9err Sa1der
unb Profei1or -" a
r8ocaros," polenoete 2aura. u@r
fam mir glei9 betannt Dor. Sd laA
ibn einmal bel Srau 8alopin. Mas
fir elm fdredlides @efiibl!! Mas fir
Elm abi9eulider Mann!"
Mrnolo NOR er1taunt iiber tire
Seftigteit. .Gh9 i'd mag ben profei=
ior nt@t letben. S@ traf iibrigens
beute bas erite Mal nit ibm 5ufam=
men. Gin leltiamer 3ufaI fiigte es,
bab mir nit einanber pertpanot
Iinb."
.@erpanbt2 9u uno er?" froste
2nura perpunOert. ,Do9 bait! Mir
tommt ba Elm @ebante! Sracep
lpra6 bapon, bab 8ocaros Elm gpu=
lin Der @rmprDeten -"
nTlpra Branbs Mutter tpar bic
sante oes profei1ors," mari Or
nolb elm.
.llnb au@ 9u biit elm gouiin bie=
Ter Trau?"
.@ie mar bic Sodter meines Sn=
tels uno 6ieb Jlora GalDert. ebs le
Branb beiratete. Mas Ole Mnpe1en=
belt bes @tubenmdb9ens Define,
S6psiter betrifft, 10 peroen ri,
bas glei4 %erfahren."
2gr briidte auf Die elettrii@e alin=
ael.
(Sortlebuns fo!gt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-15

I'm Fri n. vMu, iaae
nal, Nante, tpp ipart blt benn blpB9
Dir babe id a jetpis ni9 ielebn9n
"Sd flbrte lansere 3eit n inje.
3ogenes 2eben!"
Gin @61inser. Sic Gm
Heitaurant beim Diner): rMber &arl
= 10 iB bod!"
sd efie ia, @9ab".
Minno?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
known to the photoplay public.

known to the photoplay public.
1.-THE Big Sister" Betty Norton, is
left in sole charge of her little brother
Jimmy by her drunken father. They
are hopelessly poor and fall easy prey
to "Nifty" Mendez when this disreput
able under world leader fastens upon
Betty as the object of his desires. By
threatening to have Jimmy taken away
from the girl he so terrorizes her that
she flees from the city.
But Jimmy is knocked down by a
motor car and his leg being broken,
Rodney Claiming, the owner of the car,
insists upon taking the little chap to
his house. This is the beginning of
a new friendship for Betty. But Chan
ning's aunt, Mrs. Spaulding. has al
ways planned to have him wed her
daughter. Edith, despite the fact that
Edith is in love with Robert Cotton.
an impecunious lawyer. Realizing all
this, Claiming arranges with his bank
to have a 'long lost uncle" of Col
tons leave" him a small fortune. This
removes the barrier to Ediths engage
ment to Cotton. and as 1t also re-
moves the barrier to Channing's love
affair with Betty, he considers the
money we'll spent.
Nifty" has been searching for Betty
but does not find her until the an
nouncement of the double engagement
is printed. He Immediately comes to
Channing's house, where he forces
Betty to give up a necklace which
Claiming has given her for an en-
gagement present, on pain of spirit
ing Jimmy away and compromising
her. Charming stumbles upon the
pair and sees Nifty apparently en-
bracing Betty, who escapes from him
and returns to the city alone, where she
becomes manilin. After long and
futile search for Betty, Claiming goes
to the modistes with Edith and her
mother for a final inspection of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
FAMOUS PLAYERS
FILMS AT THE ISIS
FIRST OF THE week

Marguerite Clark, the dainty little
actress who has won the hearts of the
motion picture public by her marvellous
artistry and her irrepressible vivavity
in recent productions of the Famous
Players Film company, is being starred
by that feature concern in still
Waters" a story of the circus and of
canal boat life, written especially for
Miss Clark by Edith Barnard Delano.
This rare combination of comedy and
drama is the Paramount attraction at
the Isis today only.
In still Waters" Miss Clark has
an opportunity of supplementing her
weli-established reputation as an in
comparable ingenue by the greatest
display of dramatic power which she
has yet contributed to the screen
Mae Murray, celebrated star of the
"Follies," who deserted Broadway to
become a photoplay star, is presented
by the Famous Players Film COM
pany in The Big Sister," a thrilling
story of the under world and of the
So called upper crust" which is the
Paramount picture at the Isis Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday In
support of the star Director John b.
OBrien has gathered an exceptional
cast, including Harry c. Browne, Ida
Darling. j. Albert Han. Tammany
Young and several others who are well
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
STRAND PRESENTS
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN
A MUTUAL PICTURE

William Russell is the director as
well as the hero and the villain in
The Man Who Would Not Die" the
Strand feature today only for he plays
the dual role of twin brothers, alike
in appearance but very unlike in char
acter From this situations the author
Mabel Condor, has developed a Sc
quence of exciting and complicated
events which increase in interest I'M
til the spectacular ending, when the
villains are dramatically disposed of.
Clyde Kingsley, when the story be-
gins, has married a wealthy girl, Ag-
mes, whose fortune he is rapidly ex-
hausting. He and his friend, Steve
Mercer, plan to trick the insurance
company and collect the large amount
for which Clyde is insured. Before
their plans are perfected, Clyde learns
of the approaching death of Ward, his
brother in the east. Clyde sees in this
situation a way to carry out his plan.
He visits his brother in the east and,
pleading that it is for the sake of Ag-
mes, with whom Ward has always been
in love, induces him to go west as
Clyde, so that when he dies the in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
THE BEST SCHOOL.

l am glad to be able to give some
information from my experience that
may prove moro or less valuable to
other writers The art of photoplay
writing Is not an easy art; education,
talent and industry are essentials for
success.
To succeed as a writer of photoplays
one mu:t have story to tell, an unus-
ual plot to present, otherwise the eff
fort is worth nothing. In order to sue
coed in the i,otoplay writing art one
must also write action and not dia-
logue. You cannot photograph dia-
logue, but you can photograph action.
In the writing of fiction one can
utilize word paintings. description, en-
belish as it were, the plot. In some
fiction stories the plot is even second
airy. Not so in the photoplay. The
plot comes first and it must be a plot
of action.
The photoplay manuscript consists
of main title, cast of characters, synop-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
Writing a Photoplay
BY gibson WllLETS
Staff Scenario Writer of the Selie Company.

sis and action by scenes. The title
should be an attrH ctive one and, at the
same time. should not diVulge the plot
of the story. The names of the char
actcrs should be reminiscent of the
plot. ami there should not be too many
characters for too man, characters
lead to confusion. The ,nopsis of a
photoplay, if it heads IA manuscript of
detailed action, should not exceed three
to five hundred lords, should present
clearly, BIT concisely, the action car
ried out in the scenic action. Sub
titles should be used in places where
the action does not clearly carry the
story The fewer the subtitles, or
explanatory text, the better is the
photoplay.
Good clean, unusual stories Of the
life and the people we all know are
much to be desired. Avoid scenes of
murder. kidnapping and assault, for
these scenes will not pass the boards of
censors now in power in many states
and cities. Such action is also old.
having been done many times.
There are a number of text books
which i'll give you knowledge of the
proper form of the photoplay. l would
recommend that you purchase one of
these books. Tut remember no book
can teach you the habits of observa
ton, the knowledge to write, or how to
know a good story when you see one.
The best school for the would be
photoplay writer is the newspaper Of
flee. Many who were formerly news
papermen re now successful as writ
ers for the silent drama. they know
life, a good story and the value of a
gripping situation. Avoid patronizine
schools which profess to teach photo
play writing.
Next week I hall take up markets
the art of subtitle writing and other
Z deails of the " ork which l hope viii
prove interesting to my readers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
ards feature. The Eagles Wings"

AL Jennings is devoting his time
to arrangements for the produc-
ton of strong feature picture writ
ten by him and recently purchased by
the Universal company. Much time
and consideration are being spent by
this company on the choice of a direc-
tor and cast for the Jennings picture,
which promises to be one of big human
appeal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

surancc can be collected.
Ward submits to the plan and re-
turns in Clyde's place, only Agnes be-
ing aware of the deception. Agnes is
angry at the plot. but makes an effort
10 save Wards life. Instead of dying,
Ward RECEIVERS his health, and he and
Agnes renew their acquaintance.
Emmy Wehlen, who starred at the
Strand Friday and Saturday in Her
Reckoning will be seen again Mon
day and Tuesday in the Metro film
1.-THE Pretenders." Silas Pettingill
strikes oil and suddenly becomes i'm
mensely wealthy. His wife Maria and
their daughter Helen demand that they
move from their middle western home
to a mansion on Fifth avenue, New
York. Even than they are dissatis-
fled, for they have no fashionable
friends. Helen is constantly reading
books about royalty, and she bewails
her fate because she knows no lords
or earls. Silas wearies of their com
plants. He goes out and makes
friends with a taxicab driver, an
agreeable young man named Hubert
Stanwood, and as the hour grows late
takes him home with him to bed. In
the morning Mrs Pettingill demands
to know who the stranger is Not
daring to tell her he has brought home
only chauffeur, he introduces stan
wood as Count Erfitt. Mrs Pettingill
runs to tell Helen the glad news, and
they plan series of social functions
to introduce their guest. Soon the
count" is seen everywhere with Helen.
He does not want to pose under false
colors, but Pettingill implores him not
to let them know that he has deceived
them.
! How the chauffeur turns out to be
real member of aristocracy is told
in thrilling way
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

To Ruth Stonehouse belongs the
gr-r-eat honor of being the frs
woman to be electrocuted in pictures
If you want to see it, don't!-tht
chance is yours when THE SANITY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
AT THE BOISE THEATERS

Edith's trousseau. Here. to her great
embarrassment. Betty is forced to ap-
pear before them in Edith's clothes.
OF course, Claiming does not let her
escape again.
There is another character in the
story-Joe Kelly, a rough individual
whom Nifty has succeeded in having
sent 10 jail for interfering between
himself and Betty. Joe finally es-
capes from prison and then nothing
further is heard of Nifty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

Matinee to $50 D. m.
Evening" to 80.