davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Lucinda Meyer Suceumbs al
Home Of Son at Sac City.

Mrs. Lucinda Meyer Succumbs at
Home Of Son at Sac City.
Word received from Sac City told OF
the death there on Wednesday Of Mrs.
Lucinda Meyer, aged s6, an old resi-
dent of the Gilman neighborhood. who
died at the home Of her son, w. S.
Meyer. of old age and general de-
bility.
Mrs. Meyer was born Nolen in Dau-
phin county, PENNSYLVANIA, May 5. 1929,
and was married in 1851 to Leonard
Meyer. who died July %, 1896. Mr..
and Mrs Mover came west In 1860 to
Polo, ILL.,, and then moved four miles
northeast of Gilman in Tama county,
where they lived for fifty years, up to
the time of Mr. Meyers death. Besides
the son at Sac City there are four other
children, J. E. Meyer, Spokane. Wash;
G. F.. Meyer Seattle. Wash; Mrs. M.
E. Harlow, San Diego, Cal; and Mrs.
Anna Wilson: Pasadena. Cal.
The body will arrive at LeGrand
this evening, and the funeral will be
held Saturday morning at the Friends
church at 10:3O in charge of Rev. J.
r. Wright. burial will be in the
Friends cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
ACTION Is DEFERRED
Central Association to Await Action Of
National Association Before Attempt
ing to Occupy Rock island Tsrri-

National Association Before Attempt.
ins to Occupy Rock island Terri
tory.
A. p. Strub member of the special
committee from the Central association,
sent to Rock Island to investigate the
baseball situation. returned home today,
the committee having decided to defer
action until a decision from the appeal
of President Al Tearney, of the Three
/ league, had been rendered by the
national commission.
When a decision is handed down q
meeting of the executive board. of tho
Central association will be called to
consider further action. The special
committee found sentiment in Rock
Island divided, with the Three-I league
partisans having the advantage of a
complete organization and funds with
which to finance the team.
1t was said that the Central associa-
ton had come at an inopportune time
and was suggested that they return at
a later date. The committee, however,
probably will not meet again unless
directed to do so by the executive COM
mittee.
President Justice insisted, in face o.
the dispatches from Keokuk to the ef-
feet that the city was out of baseball.
that should Rock Island eventually be
awarded back to the Three-I league,
Keokuk would retain its membership
in the Central association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
NOTHING IS MORE ENTERTAINING
New Vaudeville Program at the Odeon
Considered Best Yet.

A person would have to so a long
way to find more entertaining vaude-
vile bin than the one which made its
bow at the Odeon Theater last night.
There is almost every kind of variety
found in the three big acts. If we
were to pick the headliner we WOULD
say that Montrose and Sardell two
clever people in a singing, talking,
acrobatic and bicycle act are entitled
to the qlonors. Rose and Severns pre-
senting a talking skit, ''The Auto
mobile Disaster" made a big hit and
this act is laugh from start to finish.
An artistic triumph was scored by
Leo Filler, the Roumanian Gypsy
violinist in classical and popular pro-
gram. This excellent bill will be pre-
scented for tonight and Saturday with
a matinee Saturday at 2:45 p. M, and
will be the closing Of the vaudeville at
the Odeon for an indefinite time owing
to several big shows coming, and the
Birth of a Nation" after which the
popular play house will reopen again.
To lovers of good vaudeville, don't miss
this show. Two performances each
evening, 80 and 9 O'Clock. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
Sue to Quiet Land Titles.

Christine West, ct al. VS.. Noah Sned-
aker, is the title of an action brought
an action to quiet the title to land in
Jefferson township.
c. A. Wyatt has filed petition
against G. w. Smith, ct al, to quiet the
title to farm land in State Center
township.
A petition has been filed by L. w.
Kinsey ct al, to quiet the title to lott,
block 8, Highview addition and other
property in Highview addition. Vealeta
Smith, ct al, are named defendants.
John +. McGlade has filed a petition
in which the court is asked to order
partitioned and sold real estate of the
estate Of McGlades wife, Katie L. Nc
Glade, here, and in Charles City. Other
heirs, who are, defendants. are John HI
McGlade and G. r. McGlade, of Hughe
county, South Dakota. 49,
Mrs. Nellie M. Donnelson was granted
a divorce from Guy w. Donnelson.
The case brought by the Conrad State
Bank VS.. Harvey Sturm, has been set
tied and dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
GILMAN RESIDENT DEAD.
Berge Benson, Odd Resident Of Gilman
3 and LeGrand. Passes Away.

fifirmities due to his advanced age
caused the death Thursday Of Berge
Benson, aged So. at his home in Gill
man. Mr.. Benson was an old resident
of both LeGrand and Gilman.
Berge Benson was a native OF Nor
way. and was horn at Ardan In April.
1927. He was united in marriage in
Norway in 1S4s to Miss Brunhilde
swenson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
came to this country in 1863, settling
near LeGrand A few years later, in
1871, they moved to Gilman. where they
have lived ever since. Besides his
widow Mr.. Benson IS survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Peter Stonewall, OF
Gilman. and Mrs. A. Tjossem, OF Pau
lima. Another daughter. Mrs. Danielson,
died some years ago.
Funeral services y s, !. Sd M
das afternoon at o'clock from the
residence at Gilman. and burtal viii be
In the Stavanser cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks cali
it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea put cup of boiling water upon 1t.
pour through a sieve and drink a tea
cup full at any time. It is the most et-
fective way to break a cold and cure
grip. as it opens the pores. relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely veget-
able therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
Funeral at ,LeGrand Sunday.

Funeral services for Mr.. Ferguson
will be held from the Friends church
at LeGrand at 2:30 Sunday afternoon,
in charge of Rev. ]. r. Wright The
church will be open to friends at 800
Interment will follow in the church
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04

building at A05 South Second avenue.
The petition also asks that bills OF sale
be given by the dairy owners for the
transferring the assets Of the concern
to the Garwin State Bank be set aside.
4 Jones alleges the firm owed him
$21.50 for labor and material. and that
it gave him a check on the Garwin
State Bank. which returned the check
unpaid for want OF funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
Local Weather Record.

Twelve above and below were the
extremes of temperature Thursday
compared with 10 above and below,
the range Wednesday and "a and 20,
the extremes a year ago Thursday At
Z o'clock this morning the temperature
was above zero, compared with 3
above at the same hour Thursday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04

The young people of the Luther
League Of the Swedish Lutheran
church enjoyed their regular meeting
Thursday. evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kirchberger. 500
West Nevada street. The hours were
spent Informally and the hostess
served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-04
COLONEL HORTON IMPROVING.

commandant Of Soldiers Home Able to
Sit Up Short Time.
For the first time since his recent
illness Col. c. c. Horton, commandant
Of the Iowa Soldiers Home. was able
today to sit up for a short time.
Colonel Horton is improving slowly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Horse Has Close Call
In Horse Greek


Frank White and Dudley Stone
had quite an exciting experience
last Monday while coming to
Circle in crossing Horse creek.
Since the bridge was washed
out the people from up north have
been compelled to ford the creek,
but Mr.. White not being acquaint-
ed with the ford crossing, came
very near losing valuable horse
while attempting to cross.
They had gotten about half way
across the creek when one OF the
horses fell into deep hole going
almost clear out of sight. How
ever the gentlemen lost no time
in getting the horses unlocked
from the buggy and finally sue
ceeded in getting both the horses
out, but one of The horses was al
most stiff from lying in the ice
cold water.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
"The Tin Lizzie''

A certain young man a wooinl
did go,
Out in the hills where there
deep drifts of snow.
It's sad to relate, but he met &
sad fate,
One beautiful Sunday in March
was the date.
For he surely was stuck, no dues.
ton of that,
And it's bad on the nerves so they
say;
He tried every way to get out, but
Lizzy was there to stay.
This beautiful Sunday in March
was the date.
He borrowed shovel and made
the snow fly,
But Tin Lizzie" refused to go,
just sighed.
So he took to his heels for he knew
he was late,
This beautiful Sunday in March
was the date.
Back to Circle he went, this gallant
young man,
On horse back, and my! how he
ran.
There he got horses and sleigh and
returned to the scene of his
fate,
Of this beautiful Sunday in March
was the date.
It's alright Fritz, for we who have
been there know,
But remember in Montana we have
lots of snow,
And when you would start out to
WOO a life mate,
Pick more beautiful Sunday in
March for your date.
Contributed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

i Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Meier of
Fredericksburg, Iowa, were ar
rivals here Tuesday. They were
on their way to the DeLapp home
on Horse creek to attend ting
DeLapp-Taylor wedding and vist
at the DeLapp home with whom
they are related.
Second hand automobile or
trade. 4O-horse, 5-passener
made by John Deere Plow TO-,
Name (Velie). This car nd
powerful engine and is in runfng
order, open in front mot 4-dor)
will trade for land, cattlf or :
horses. Cost $4,000 when Jew.
What have you to offer? Adress
all inquiries to H. D. Bridge, mb-
lin, Mont.
If you contemplate buifng a
new residence, office bui4hg or
in fact any kind of bul ing, it
will pay you to call on cfractor
C. A. Brolnolm, Circle.
3-17 If.
For Sale or Trade Stock,
International Gas End and 5
bottom plows, Is newt low lays
gas barrels, truck v engine
hitch, first class shapf
2-l1 If. F. Vlnkler'
Farmaldahyde for pr grain.
3-24 If Circle M4ntile Co.
Marquis Seed wi for sale.
Pronounced SO an |nine-tenths
pure by Dawson ( ty agricul-
turist.
$40 If. H. Kelnemer,
For Sale heap
6 residence ia McCush's
Addition.
3-1O-3l
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

i Gentle breezes and a balmy ali
remind us of the coming OF sprinf
and give us farmers gentle hint tt
plan and to prepare for our future
work. Grim winter left some o.
his traces behind. Jack Bicha,
Harry Stone and Joe Holtz are the
losers of cows.
w. c. Roberts was hunting for
7 head of stock a couple of days
but at last found them.
Correll creek people took advan-
tage of passable roads to Glendive
and the neighborhood was well rep
resented at the Metropolis. The
following transacted business in
Glendive last week: Harry Stone,
M. c. Roberts, VIM. Herring Jack
and Peter Bicha, John G.. Mahlstedt,
Leo Knoop and Knute and Eras-
mus Scartved. The roads were
nearly impossible in places and
some of our neighbors who had
heavy loads got stuck. The road
supervisors ought to get busy. We
pay enough taxes and the money is
bound to drop somewhere, but the
improvements and upkeep of the
roads are few and far between.
Claude Barr and T. Andrus ship
ped out a car of stock.
They had a nice dance at Bill |
Moody's. We have been informed |
that it was a wedding dance and
We will try and make some an
later.
Mr.. Wittkopp from Buffalo
Springs was hunting for II head of
lorses and found them. He visited
With the John A. Mahlsted family
While in this vicinity.
1t is with the deepest regret that
We chronicle the death of Joe Wes-
,ales, one of our old time thresher-
men. Mr.. Wespales had a severe
tack of Pneumonia and was taken
0 hospital in Glendive where he
led a couple of days later. His
1any friends express their heart
cit sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Etzel were
isitors at the John A. Mahlstedt
lace over Sunday.
If. and Mrs. Sherman Andrus,
[isses Mary and Emma Mahlstedt
nd John G.. Mahlstedt were Sun
ay callers at the M. C. Roberts !
ome, which signifies that the
rater in Correll creek is getting
'wer and it is possible to cross it i
DIV.
Elsie, Frida and Edith Mahlstedt
ere visiting Harry Stones children
st Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bicha were l
sitoIs at Harry Stones place last
lnday. :
Joe Storms chichens stopped .
wing. Do they miss Cy Wise's :
nder care? "
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

/ Lost-One gray mare about a
year ago. Branded T on left
hip. Had rope on neck p IS re-
ward for recovery. Not y
Adolph Anderson, Circle.
3-24 IT,
D. L. Eastburn, the local gents
furnishings dealer, made a trip to
Glendive this week. where he
went to meet several travelling
statesmen and placed orders for
fall goods.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. o. M
Hilstad last Friday baby boy
All concerned doing nicely and
Ole they say is just all smiles. y
Congratulations.
Max Lehman left Sunday for
Robinson, N. D., where he went
to attend to some business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. O'Keefe who
have spent the past couple weeks
in Glendive returned here again
last Friday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

Joe Taylor expects to leave for
Bouton, Ia, tomorrow where he
will remain during the summer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

How to dance it shown by photo
graphs especially posed for The Day
Book by Miss Aimee Enrich and
Robert Henri.
LESSON NO. 6.
Danced to Victor Herbert's Famous
"Pan-Americana.")
Take open position. Three walk
ing steps to the right, and point"
then three walking steps to the left,
and point" Then a walking turn in
four counts and end in attitude,
shown in photograph; hold four
counts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

Latest style New York bonnets
come down very low, it's announced.
No reform in it, unless they come
down low enough to cover the shoe
toDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29
DUTY CALLED

A young Boston lady called Potter
Remarked to a young man called
Trotter:
eff X minus q
Equals twenty times three,
What's B over ZAP" He shot her.
-O-O--
\ o+ae4 e&NIIa MoUy NorL Lannaka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
TELLS WHY Navy
REJECTS so MANY
Physical Fitness, Proof OF
AmericaniSm and Other
Things Required.

]. Conner. petty officer IN barge ~
Oklahoma City's naval recruiting sta
ton. gave the following resume todo. o'
1858 activities IN cnliEtmDuis
"puria tho year 1918. $40 men made
application Tor enlistment IN tho navy ~
tho local navy recruiting station "
this number So we're accepted md on
listed This is u great discrepancy In
percent Of cnlistmonts I'm proportion 70
Applications. as compared 10 tho roc
turns from other stations hut this dis
crepancy | attribute In the fact that this
city received the maioriv " the men VINO
were attracted TO this Locality hy fnlse
reports NJ shortage Of men I'm the hhf
vest ficlds In June, July and August
since applicants do not receive their
final examination n. this station. great
care must he exercised hl our decisions
regarding tho requirements of those We
accept February ~ this ycnr WAS tho
hes, record mado ~ this station. % men
being accepted and enlisted In 1915.
i.o7s men made Application FOR enlist
ment IN the Dallas district which, M all.
includes ten stations ~ this number
s1S were enlisted. o. nm NcuiE NJ ~ +
percent
Sub Station Work.
Men Rre accepted At suh-stniiOns and
furnished government transportation 10
the main station. which for thl1 district
Il. Dallas. Texas. where they receive tho
final examination before y naval re-
crui,ing officer and surgeon. ard nrc on
listed Having only two stations IN ihiu
state for 1915 We sent 10 Dallas 1850 men
who were enlisted
NAM men make application NJ sub
ytationf hut are rejected owing 70 tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
rLeAvope COCHRAN SOPRANO.

Nis. Llosnotr cochran b. ono NJ the
American singer. vho Nrfe better knovn
too Europe than the, Wrrv In their M
tive land until tho war drove Thorn
back she 70 y r%tiishutsh sri and -.
.Ul,ri hyf early education In r. .oUtrni
in that ritt Ter musical talent and
tho great IN disabilities ~ h.f yolc ~.
'rt,iyd attention IN het childhood
singing In = convent chapel ~ the
ace ~ 10. re- wealthy visitor VS. eur n,
hef voice and offered IN assume full A..
rrriiuu ~ hrr musical education The
rIrl was rlHrri unirf tho ystr Vt ~ ron
tent 'rp Huf In t%ittshutsh fcv
rafa later aht Na- istr', io Sew Work
and nrutr nor ,inilrs under riranof
N.i vll1u. Nhr ls Nyli known as m,
ipH hrf uf mpu, other famous operate
and - rt' s'Hfs
Further studies under lean 49, Wrsst.
in Paris and ~ late Frank King Glars
in nrflir fitted her for she eminent place
sn, is nov ~uyyup,ing In the American
concert World
Niss Cochran 10 p solois, and p mrw
nor ~ the rusttrt Witch NW srreat with
The NrN YORK Philharmonic orchestra ~
Ne chamber ~ Commerce concert henr.
m ut tho O,vthnlscr theAtct April -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

.N" weighing row me to ih'rts pounds
each 'ho r'pl coi'ur lu ',rrss ~ g.. ON
Flow the past ten wears the p'lpl. n thu
rt' have been internationally .uJ,cFsiul
howard Hnd Fields dining ar min
if'l- Hlsp oron " no" lNfi~ uu Thurs
d'N with u novel ,uI h'yhl' entertain
INK feature minstr'' comedy I.rlo and
Edwards are ' .n.ipls NJ comedians ihHi
Bf" .c,ll. D%r.giuHI These bows write all
tho songs ih"' ing and nh their irkes
Nllrr ND Nl.1. F,Wnnsis rNtr'or
dinHr'. will present ono NJ tho host two.
r'rfNn nets vt Nh" s'Hsnn m the aero.
'tlr line Miss Allen II r. champion lH'l'
hove. Ma Uep"l md Mabel Faiff,y.
who coll th'W.'l - tho Northern Gifl
rut ll,I' D'rI. VIII t,u1tr , Glove IT..
tlf .E|f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

%Dc Zenzy EsHoy w

The questions answered below are
srneNl IN character, tho rNmpttmf ~
diseases are given and the an,wcfs viii
sppl, In any ease of similar nature
Those wishing further advice Tree.
may nddtc. III leais BAKER. COLLEGE
Wds COLLEGE Ell~ood SITS, Dayton,
ohio, inrlnsins self. sddr~eed stamped
envelope Tor tenlN tNll name and sd-
dress must he siven. hi, only initials or
sNrts Tho prescriptions can he nllei
al any vel. stocked drus stove Any
drussisi can order ~ wholesaler
MIA b, shaking veil and TAN v tea.
spoonful a. mrsl times and ~ bed tim.
aud you viii soon he relieved Comp
essence cariinl. I Va cninp fluid balm
Nuft, I Ga syrup s~atsanarillR Nnmu
3 Va wine ~ colchicum, one half ~
sodium salicilate. drains. ivdtlc u
potassium. : drains
Nl~ pefiis I. asks w hs, remedy
can YOU recommend 10 reduce obesity
ssfely' I want, 10 reduce ahou, thirty
pounds
Answer I r.ly on tive. grain srholnr.
tablets a. being tho mos, effective ard
convenient ircstmsn, 10 reduce shnnr.
nal fat nfussis'r supply this In Aralsi
'uhes with complete directions After
the first few isNs a pound a a., IA not
too much reduction.
.s
Mts N u N asks 10 ,nu ,hipl Il,
. possible fut me 10 increase my WEIGHT
tom u wounds 10 shou, i2S pounds,
AnsNct. Nes. I believe iha, IN, ,.su.
Tar use ~ = snerial tonic tablet will DO
this fot you a. n hiss inr thousands ~
nihs's Ah Your dttssts, for three.
stsin hNpo. nurlsns tablets in sealed
pscksse vith full directions, Tsh. thew
irf several months 10 act the full bere.
~
John q L. etitss 4 find m, natural
strensth ~ nervous system falling me,
! D. not ~tecurets,e ss n yore Nv fool
and .tesi seem NO, 10 hersNt ss thsv
should Am Nsak, Respondent ard tn.
able IN perform the au,lss Witch vs,s
assumed EARLIER In ~. whIle M, am.
b,tlnn To- vnfk and pleasure u slowly
snlrs
Anwsf I think = powerful. h.mis.s
tonic and nstv,ne msiicir. will tslu,..
rate and restore the functions ~ dlses.
ton. assimilation aud elimination By IA.
viscrsiint the nervous sys,ew pA,sl,
hrse sfsln vshnmsns tablets. rsek.d In
sssled tubes ard take ~ rsf sltsr,in,,s
accompany Ina Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

Niles Adele writes NJ hhif " .nmh
ina nut. m, sralp iivhes and dsndfuW "
very annoying. and I van something 10
cure these conditions
Answer rnr hair and sraip troubles
I have never found ANYTHING ~ equal
tho beneficial results ~ = thorough
treatment ~ piain yellow minNnl II "
rcolins. cleansing and invisrtpuns. and
thousands nov We" Y, regularly = = hair
and SCALP tonic
Hon, y e writes Something seer's
in hr vwnE with m, s,stsm and | hon :
n ~ what n be- have huge put's
under nv ewes. ms ewes Hts hlruishut In
morning anil M irci ana ankles are
swollen Sometime have ,hills and
feel vtak and tired most " the time
Ansuef VOW c%iiminstins ufssns.
surh a. liver and kihnsNs. are IN need
~ treatment pesin ,nkins hslmNnr,
tablets =, once pe, them IN sealed
iuhes With run directions. ~ any veil.
',crsed drussl',
e e sts. Please relieve ne ~
= coated tongue. foul breath. headache.
constipation and ssnetsi IN health
Answer n hsbnuaty r~uns,ipaied.
,ru should take Three. stsin snlrhefh
tablets tnr, suirhuri and stcu.s ,hs
rrsans which eliminate waste material
ffrin trur bod These tablets purity
ihe hirrd and improve the health ~
arilus IN the liver kidnsis ard how sis
ub,aln In sealed tubes 9Th tull dire.
iinrs -.
for nns whn I. bothered Nth rhsum.
tism " N. rleasr fspi,
Answer You can be telisves Of your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
LOAN COMPANY REPORT
SHOWS GOOD BUSINESS

Tho regular monthly meeting OF 'rr
hNprl N director. ~ mo uFsnuwt UuIf
ms and loom alton vas hriN m
ihr off0s ~ mo 10 .f~',rt bon flr Ni4
irsiIr building Tussd,, evening Trrs'
dent Anton n yIls-eu pfssidrl \ rs
ruf' showed inl' 'Nrr', five loans r.l
hesu wade 49, r,si 'rIr', l,.s These
lu1Hs fun from tH" iu g. fhn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
YOU NEED
CASCARETS
Spend a Dime! liven
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Bully.

Take one or two CRScirrts tonight
and enjoy the incest. gentlcst liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. your head will
he clear. your tongue clean. 0hrcHth
sweet. stomach regulated and your liver
and thlf', feet NJ bowels active. Got
p hon ne any drug store now and set
Strengthened M by morning stop ~"
headache h%iliousucs.. and had DAYS
l'el ~ and ready FOR work mr. pliy
ihs.Brcts dn not gripe. eickon or in,ou.
ver'en'" Won tho next DAY lIkc salts.
pills mr. 0nlomcl ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
LYRIC

Nh 49, which promises ~ bc Nrs ~
tho treats ~ Tho season in vaudeville viii
sppsar m tho rev program ~ ihs t,fi.
thratrf Thursday Those Who remember
ralph ininhsfs white husssf. viii know
81 once ,ha, . wssl'h ~ talent 10 hound
~ he exploited In Dunbar . bel tlnssrs
4 wonderful rcinr schsnr NJ Nlsrk sui
White is ussd rivr men. all ~ whom 40
musicians render splendid number. both
Instrumental AMI ,Nral AMI their he'll
finsins is perhaps shove any slmllsr ~,
IN tho World
The real NJ hsiis used IN iris a., total.