davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
kRANZB RG.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Weller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews, of Watertown, were callers
at the Heckathorne home Tuesday
evening.
Miss Mary Ruhr spent Sunday here.
Harry Kline was a passenger to Wa
tertown Sunday night.
A number from here attended the
fair at Clear Lake, Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Luck, of Texas. and Mrs.
Otto Luck, of Waterfowl, spent Fri
day visiting Mrs. E. A. H~eckathorne.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Ham and
daughters, Daisy and Lenora, and Jack
Lang left for points in Minnesota in
their ear, Saturday.
Rev. Father Zimmerman. Fred
kranz, Louis Raml, Frank Ruhr. John
Raml and mother We're those who at
tended the Catholic convention at EN-.
cry, S. d., last week. Next year the
convention will be held here.
Louis and Title Raml went to Wa
tertoWn Sunday night.
A number from here attended tbe
dance at Waverly oMnday night.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
FOLEY.

Farmers are busy with potatoes.
oSme are hauling to market whole
many \ storing in cellars.
Rev. Mr.. Wakes, Of Brookings, is
expected here on Sunday, Oct. It's, to
conduct services in the school house
in district No. 4 at $50 b. m. SER
vices are to be held in the German
language. Everybody welcome.
III ii the home Of her parents, Al.
and Mrs. Peter Michaels. the past
week, Her relatives and many
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
COMMISSIONERS.
To the voters of the Third Commits
sicner District:

To the voters of the Third Commits
sicner District:
In regard to my candidacy for com
missioner of said district / wish To
say that | appreciate the efforts now
being put forth in my behalf. as vel!
as any favors that may be shown me
at the polls, on the seventh of next
month. / believe i'll National Prcni-
bition of the manufacture and sale &c
intoxicating liquors as I beverage,
believing that such a measure would
result in the greatest good to the
greatest number. However, ] am not
an advocate of strict party politics.
but believe in clean, competent. con
scientious men for the various officers,
regardless of their party affiliations.
Men who will discharge the duties
Of their Office without fear or favor,
men who will not be dictated to by
any clique, ring or corporation. The
above is my platform, and my idea
Of good politics, and if elected as
your commissioner will endeavor to
discharge the duties of my Office to the
best of my ability and in the interest
Of my constituents. Again thanking
you for any favors shown, / remain,
Very truly yours,
1921 T. N. Babcock.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
Mrs. John stroup returned to her

Mrs. John stroup returned to her
home on Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Way is reported quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley st. Clair and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsman started to-.
Peever last Saturday in their auto.
Something went wrong with their car
SO that Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair will
be detained a short time until 1t is
repaired. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsman re-
turned by train.
Mrs. Jacob Ritz is reported not so
well this week. She has been sick a
long time.
Mr.. Brul, OF Summit, was over this
way on business this week. He pur-
chased a very fine Sharthorn calf at
Lake View farm.
Mr.. Fred Galasath returned this
week to his home at Sibley, Iowa.
Mrs. st. Clair has been in town a
few days this week, taking care Of
Mrs. Florence Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson are the parents Of a baby
boy.
The Sunshine club held a very pleas
n meeting last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. T. n. Babcock.. The
ladies' OF the club are doing real sun
shine work. Our next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the home
OF the president, Mrs. Carl Peterson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
APPLEBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cook went to
Rochester, Mimi, last week where
Mrs. Cook underwent an operation for
rupture.
A number of our folks took in the
Deuel. county fair last week.
The Ladies' Home club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Robt. Schulz.
A large number of folks met as a,
surprise at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Conner last Tuesday evening, it be-
ing the thirtieth anniversary of their
wedding. Many beautiful presents
were given by their many friends. A
fine time was enjoyed by all, and at
midnight a bountiful lunch was serv-
ed the guests.
Misses Fenna and Minnie Jutting,
Jake and Johnnie Jutting and John
and Ben Fittje were visitors at the r.
Schulz home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Z. Conner is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Mitchell, whose
little son is very i'll at this writing.
Miss Alma Scharn, who has heen
i'll, is much improved.
Misses Nellie and Katherine Cusack
and brother, Lawrence, Arthur Jur-
gensen and Ed Gronewold were Sun
day evening visitors at the Robt.
Schulz home.
Mr.. John Jutting is exhibiting a 81
pound pumpkin at the fall festival.
Away with delay: the chance Of
great fortune is short-lived.-silius
Italicus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Amy visited at the
Babcock home, Monday.
Mr.. Fred Hutchings returned to
Chicago this week. He has been
working at the Robbins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were callers
at the Daley home, Tuesday.
Master Norwood Babcock spent
Saturday and Sunday in town with his
friends, Myrl and Preston Walsh.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
FLORENCE.

Elmer Carey, of Watertown, trans.
acted business here the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Bannister and daughter. Beth,
OF Watertown, were Florence callers
last week Thursday.
Nora Ronke, of Waterfowl, visited
at the Jabe Sumner home last week.
MI. and Mrs. M. W: Murphy, Of Wa
tertown, were Florence callers satur-
day.
p. II. Meyer transacted business in
Watertown, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blum spent Sunday
with relatives at volga.
Mrs. g. Eek moved out on the r.
p, Halse farm, Saturday.
AZ I. f NNiisibett5,a ri Watertown trans
acted business here Monday.
DR.. Mcdowell, OF Watertown, was a
business caller here saturday.
Mrs. IA: D. Gillies and Iva Best spent
Saturday in W~atertowns
Leslie Gabert has accepted 4 posi-.
ten asclerkin hepufner drug store
at Watertown.
chas. Cooley returned home from
lMontana where ~ has bee1 for sonle
time ~ a
Lawrence osToole has visited rela-
stives and friends IL Watertown and
Kranxhurr veaE s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

kAMPEskA AND RlcHLAND.

The last issue We failed to appear
because of the pressure Of business,
or at least the appearance OF bust
ness. We threshed our straw out,
Mr.. Ed. Scheet doing the job and we
felt he gave us a square deal.
In company with Mr.. Ben Oquist,
his helper and Harry Porter, we Wis
tied the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Scheets
Sunday last Where W. secured a 0 u
pie or nice young shepherd dogs, a
present from Mr.. Selects.
We will try to speak of this farm
and its new home in Farm Notes next
week.
Not only is our little burg boom
ing but its population also is increas-
ing. There was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Green a fine new baby, girl or
boy. we can't say which, reader. Have
thought to asek our friend Green sew.
eral times and congratulate his wife
and himself but to save our life we
can't think of it when with him; all
we can think of or talk about around
him now is potatoes.
Mr.. Chas. Glidden is now erecting
a dandy little barn.
William Broderman threshed, the
past week. Didn't hear how he came
out.
We called recently at the II. C. Tig-
ner home. All hands busy. Looked
over the new COW department again.
They have a large nicely built wood
silo up to be filled for the stock, es-
pecially the mich cows. They are
now milking twelve COWS and doing
well with them. Get a Babcock tester
now, Ear, and a set Of record sheets
ana YOU can tell what each COW is
doing. Gee! we ought to have kept
this for our Farm Department. Well,
too late now.) They have in a line
of patent stanchions and look real
good. A Mr.. Mcdonald, we believe
a nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tigner, was
! visiting here at the time of our call.
Sorry. also glad, to learn that Mr..
n Mrs. James Rand (and Rex. tool
have purchased a 119 acre farm near
Red Wing, Mimi, close 10 WEIGH,
MINI. a nice little place, and will
move ere Long. They will hold a pub
lc auction the 23rd I've Think Of
this month.
MRS. Tom Carlan was in the burg
Wednesday the past week.
Mr.. A. w. Palm made Prairie Lawn
q welcome call the past week.
Mr.. Wing, Of northwest Richland,
was in Kampeska Thursday. Mr..
Wins stated he had 6h acres of
"spuds.o Well that's good. Pretty
valuable property this fall.
Frank Carnes and Miss Meta Molln|
attended the dance at the Smothers
home the 4th inst, III honor Of Master
Wayne.
Mrs. stromberg called upon the
Dean ladies Tuesday.
Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. StrombergI
We're IN the city Tuesday, the past
week. After arriving home they said
that Mr. Frank Cory was certainly Sc
gAntleman because hi helped hem!
out Of = bunch Of cars with their car.
TPshawi We knew he was that & long
time ago.
EE%xS l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

State Treasurer
CLARA III
Cem'r School and Pub. Lands
ID. 6. BOND.
Snpt. of Public Instruction
OLIVE KNOWLES.
Railroad Commissioner
LESTER GEER.
PRoHiBlTIoN TlckEL
Representative in Congress
ROLLA CLENDENING.
Governor
G. K. THOMPSON.
Lieutenant Governor
PAUL 4. WERTH. n
ESecretary OF State
z. ATKINSON.
State Auditor
e 4 BURRIS.
State Treasurer
LEE WILLIAMS.
ESupt. Of Public Instruction
HENRY HENDRICKsoN.
Railroad Commissioner
Z 3. GRoTTE.
Stnte Senator
NJ.
REPRESENTATIVES
+. JAIN.
+. 3. McDANIELS.
Ines
County Auditor
CHAs ". GRAIN
herin
JoHN BAHTIAN.
Resister of De4ds-g ssSs
WALTER PAHldAMENTs
Count c3nmiIssis,itoE 50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
EDEN.

Mrs P. j. Munson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon, and
quite a number were present. They
will meet on Wednesday afternoon,
October IS, with Mrs. Albert Hal
strom.
Miss Nora jackson was an over
Sunday visitor with friends at Wa
tertown.
Miss Mabel Hegna is spending a
few weeks at home. where she is
resting up after her recent operation
at WATERFOWL.
Mrs. Herman Haugen and Miss
Thea Haugen were Waterfowl visit
ors Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Gunderson, Mrs. HAT
stad, Mrs: Holm and Mrs. Filing au-
toed out from Webster. Thursday, to
til Eadiiss Aid at
sons.
Al large crowd attended the dance
At Wallace. Saturday evening.
MISS Henrietta Munson. Of Bradley,
spent few days at home last week,
helping her mother during t~hreshing,
Knute Thoe returend home to Wa
Saturday after spending 4
month here AZ his farm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

~
National.
For President
CHARLES E. HUGHES
Congressional
For Congressman
ROYAL c. JOHNSON
State.
For Governor
PETER NORBECK
For Lieut.. Governor
w. H. MeMASTER
For Secretary of State
FRANK NJ. ROOD
For Attorney General
CLARENCE G. CALDWELL
For Auditor
JAMES e, HANDLIN
G. II. HELGERSON
For Conf Of school aad Pub. Lands
n. 4. KNIGHT
For sugt. Of Pubic instruction
c, FL. LUGG
couatg and Legislative.
Fer State Senator
]. C. SOUTHWICK
Fos Representatives.
j. c. STEIN
HANS MATHIESEN.
j. 6. MCFARLAND
For Treasurer Na=@A
L. BAKER
For, Auditor
JOHN S. JOHNSON
For Sheriff
ED. T. ELKINS
For Register of Deeds
G. B. JOHNSON
For Clerk of Courts
NELS A. NELSON
For Superintendent of Schools
SARA e. REEVE
For States Attorney
WILBUR S. GLASS
For County Judge
JOHN NICHOLSON
For Surveyor
PAUL H. MEAD
For Coroner F&ss
L. j. SHAW
For County Com'r-3rd District
O. A. OLSON
o county com r-4th District
]. R. MICHAELS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
President
WOODROW WILSON.
Representative in Congress
]. 3 BHAATTTEERToN.
Governor
ORVILLE v. RINEHART.
Lieutenant Governor
A. S. ANDERSON.
Secretary of State
JAMES e. BIRD.
Attorney General
JAS. j. CONRY.
State Auditor
T. /. GUNDERsoN.
State Treasurer
JACOB FERGEN.
Com'r School and Pub. Lands
JOHN MICHAELS.
Supt. Of Public Instruction
WILL CHAMBERLAIN.
Railroad commissioners
JORGEN ]. DOE.
State Senator
A. HI. CORNWELL.
Representatives
TIMOTHY CURLEY.
ANDY e. FOLEY.
WILLIAM sEIPP. ssisass /
County Treasurer sss
b. 9. UsTRUD.
County Auditor
JAMES N. SHIELDS.
Sheriff
w. A DEAN
Register Of Deeds
KRIST lsILBEKTs0Nz sSS
Clerk Of Courts
sRs Il. HORsWILL. /
States Asesney
A. i HAUGAN.
COUNTY Judge
LsW sToEcKEL.
County conamissioner ard Dist.
J.AGR0vEs sss8sSssaf ssst:ssS's
sociALIsT TICKET
ne Hsafivs n Congress-
ERANeIs ATWOOD.
FIRED lFAlRcHlED
~Syfaa5 I.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

The last issue we failed to appear
because Of the pressure Of business,
or at least the appearance Of bust
ness. We threshed our straw out,
Mr.. Ed. Scheet doing the job and we
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

Away with delay: the chance of
great fortune is short-lived.-silius
Italicus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

should take the reins In my own
hands, but that will cause many
tears, and I do not wish TO hurt her
in any way. II seems to me that
two people should be able to put
away a little OF s275 a month for
their old age. Please solve this in
way not TO hurt my wlfe's feel
ings. NJ. r. L.
A-You should be able TO save at
least half Of your salary. | pre-
sumo from your letter that you
haven't any children. You have
given your wife a fair chance with
the finances. II Is undoubtedly
time for YOU both TO take up the
matter seriously and see what is
wrong II is neither fair TO you nor
to her to allow present conditions
to continue.
II were you. would quietly
insist on heart.to-heart talk. max.
ing IL very plain that you are not
going 10 continue longer on this
haphazard financial basis. Begin
next week TO set down your prob
able expenses. Try to keep this
scheme for n month. No doubt you
will be surprised how much money
is spent for incidentals. II will be
an eye-opener to both of you, and
is the only way you can hope TO
be able to save. Try TO make your
wife understand that this is a part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
MEX.CASE NEARS
ASETTLEMENT


ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. ls-
Despite indications of obstructionist
tactics on the Mexican side, the
American members Of the joint
peace commission believe there is
still chance OF reaching an agree
ment involving Gen. Pershing's
withdrawal
The Carranzista members had
planned TO send the tentative
agreement 10 Carranza BY messen-
ger for ratification. while the
Americans expected TO submit the
proposals TO the Washington gov
eminent by telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
COLD CONE!HEAD.
AND NOSE CLEAR.
First Dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery
Don't atnv stnffed.un,

Quit blowing and snuffllng, A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest. body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages stops
nasty discharge or nose running;
relieves sick headache. dullness,
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no Inconvenience
Don't accept substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

al would like TO have you
print my story, In order to help
some one else. I am % years old.
About six months ago ! met a
young, attractive girl OF 10. took
her out. but did not get serious
over her until I began to notice that
she seemed to be getting strong for
me. Then our love began. and
resulted In many evenings spent In
kissing. etc. There was where the
trouble began. My suspicious we're
aroused. I accused her OF having
permitted famiIlarities before. and
she broke down and confessed.
At first I did not want 10 see her
again. Then my better self tri-
umphed and thought II probably
hadn't been her fault. and that I
would forgive and forget.
In the meantime, she has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
N~<N~~~J~NI~I~~l~ ~~~~~~~|ON|~N|~N
THEATRES
GRAND

GRAND
The Three Conway Sisters. who
headline the new bill nj the Grand
theatre. do some classic dancing,
among which are the dances OF
Egypt and Sun Worshippers.
Bert VINCENT has a deep operate
voice. He has number OF late
Jokes which keep the audience in
an uproar
Jessie NJ Conrad. the Seattle uni
versity girl. who plays an important
part in Edith Nilman aud com
pany's sketch. The Taking OF Lem
La Grew" made a decided hit. The
play Is laid in the hills OF Tonnes
see.
La We're and Grimm are old-time
vaudeville stars. with comedy and
songs. Howard and Rafferty, do a
song and dance burlesque.
Dorothy Bernard and Glen
White arc co-stars In the Fox pic
ture. Sporting Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
CLASS A
COUNT UNCHANGED

ST. PAUL. Nov. 16.-Wlth Chas.
T.. Hughes in the lead by 2S9 votes.
from all but three precincts. the
official recount of Hennepin coun-
Is began today. This county. OF
which Minneapolis Is the county
seat. polls the largest vote In the
state. Including the unofficial vote
In Hennepin county. Hughes today
had 179, 705; Wilson 179,416.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

going occasionally with another
fellow. and when ! objected she
said she didn't care for him. but
must 90 with him so as to raise no
suspicious that she and I were seri.
Gus, because we agreed not to say
anything until we were 20 get mar.
ried. believed her and trusted
her. until one night. knowing where
she was going with this fellow, !
wished TO see how she behaved.
saw-and how wish my eyes
would close forever. so as not to see
what a false world this is. saw
her next day and told her I knew.
At first she tried TO deny. then
broke down and cried bitterly. I
had learned to care for this girl
more than anything else In the
world. and she has destroyed com.
pletely my faith in all women.
c. D.
Al hope YOU will believe me
when | say you are wrong to brand
All womankind by the standard set
by this one girl. You had very
Unfortunate experience. brought on
by associating with the wrong kind
OF girl. There are hundreds of the
right kind You have many years
ahead of you One of these days
YOU will meet n good girl who will
restore your lost faith Until that
time. do nothing that will make
you unworthy of the right sort of
love.
al have been married four
years; have a monthly income Of
$3.50 to $275. Our rent 10 $50 a
month and we live very simply.
Ny wife was a poor working girl
when married her. earned So a
week, and | married her because
loved her, and still do. She sug.
gested that | give her all OF the
money and she could save enough
for home OF our own. In all the
four years she has not saved a
penny: she spends every cent. |
cannot see how, and " suggest
that we might save little for a
rainy day, there Is trouble. ! know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

Country HAY and srsln
prices paid Producer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

PLAYS


LIBERTY
Frank keenan, and Enid Marley
will DO seen co-starring in Jim
Grimsby's Boy" a fivepart produc-
ton OF the back.wooda. which will
be presented at the Liberty for a
three days engagement. starting
today. Tho play is said 20 be one
OF the most unique and Interesting
that tho Triangle studios have
turned out. keenan, has tho part
OF rough. rugged gold miner. who
wants son. and whose wife dies
In giving him daughter I'm.
ragged at fate'B trick, he tries 10
raise the girl as boy but girls
IL girls" AS father has 10 learn be
fore the picture IL over. Misf
Marley. who takes the part OF the
boy" is very charming. and she
Incorporates into her acting Ger,
tain something that gets her across
In grand style. Robert McKim.
who is seen as the heavy" IL very
good. and no better actor could
have been selected for tho role. 4
new tworeel comedy aud scenic
complete the bill.
COLISEUM
All the quain,ness. the winsome.
ness and the ROBUSTNESS OF smile
and action for which Mary piekford
IL so beloved by tho motion picture
patrons OF Seattle arc given ample
play In her mammoth seyen.act
photoplay. Less Than the Dust. +"
In which she has been having n
record. breaking run NJ the Coliseum
since Sunday. and In which abe will
continue Thursday. Friday and
Saturday only. An added feature
OF the bill Is the clever comedy. II
Am Hero" which brings back
Tweedledum. a rival OF Max for the
honor OF being Frances foremost
cinema comedian. The music with
Less Than the Dust" IL beautifully
played
clEmmER
George Holt. who plays the mas
tff tfitNlNAA w AAf NltAkIAHu "
lease. Thru the Wall" which n
showing at the Ciemmer until Sat.
urdsy night. wears remarkable
make up" In a number Of scenes,
In which he tries 20 cvad. the de-.
] tectiye. which II played by William
Duncan The cast is particularly
strong. and the story. which was
written by Cleveland Moffe;t and
directed by Rollin = Sturgeon. II
Intense with interest.
MISSION
Mary Pickforda husband. owen
Moore. and Marguerite Courtot viii
be seen In The kiss" for three
days. starting today. a. the Mis
sion II IL an exciting and loyable
tale OF man who has just returned
I from abroad. and who gets into
many compromising positions te
cause he has the kissing habit
After kissing the first girl. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

later disappears. he has a wondrous
adventure trying TO find the real
kiss" which turns out to be the
maid in his own house. owen
Moore as the kissing bug" is very
good. and he a. compelled TO 30
thru many thrilling and comical
situations
a travelogue completes tho bill
REX
Beatriz Michelena. famous opera
singer. and an all.star cast. inciud.
ing William Pike and Andrew Rob.
son. In The Unwritten Law" are
packing the Rex theatre at every
performance. II is safe to say tina,
this is the best picture that the
Rex management has secured for
some time.
COLONIAL
In "Gloriana." at the Colonial. a
little girl. Zoe Rae, is the star OF
the occasion and plays the most i'm
portant part in the piece. That
this little one Is still in her very
early teens" and is thus. while 80
young. elevated to screen stardom
IL one Of the remarkable events OF
picturedom. There are % children
in the piece. and a number OF
"grown-ups" TO help carry the
story. II is q feature OF especial in
terest to women and children.
CLASS A
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Castle dc
many of their famous dances in
The Whirl OF Life" the pictur,
now showing at the Glass A.
The picture is an unusually at
tractive one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16
Pardon Me--But Have | Kissed You?
Said young hero to SO pretty girls, in The Kiss,
starting today at the Mission

~ You the trouble started when he (Owcn Moore
Kissed pretty maid (Marguerite Courot), but did not
Know who she because OF her mask and the dim light
She escaped but he enthusiastic the kiss that
he determined find the other half OF it. Complications,
comedy thrills, follow in rapid-fre succession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

nership in which you are both
equally interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-16

UNsolvED MYSTERIES
Why IL It II sounds so much
louder when somebody else slams
the door,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
NORMAL SCHOOLS
 DEBATE TONIGHT

Arkansas State Normal and East Central State Normal of Ada, Okla, representatives will meet in joint dN bate tonight at o'clock at the high school auditorium. Lod L. Goza and Hugh Clark, representing Arkansas, will present the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, That Mill tary Training Should be Made Com pulsory in the Colleges and Univer- sities of the United States" Okla homa's debaters, Ulman Heathley and John Garrison, will argue the negative. The judges will be Mrs Joseph Frauenthal of Conway, At torney Silas w. Rogers of Little Rock and Attorney Roy G. Bruce of Conway. An admission of 25 cents will be charged.