davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

onport and the Guggenhcims, get the
Congressional Record of January II,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31

sections Of the southwest and was
IA ost successful event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
To Held gat'ie show,

/ NrFthI 70 IUl WttIUi
OKLAHOMA CITY oct. ao,=-DiA
rectors Of ths American aouth~ sstsrn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
Welcome Grand
Opera Visitors

This bank welcomes you to Tulsa
ana places at your command anv
courtesy or aCCOmmOda tito YOU
might need in the banking line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-31
Directors

f. r. PERRY
w. f. BROWN
J. B. WILSON
LEE CLINTON
II. II. ROGERS
J.. B. JACKSON
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21
journal classified ads cost little
and Nagk wonders.
MAKING II PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
TO protect the public by preventing
mis-statements on the labels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to
accept extracts" Of cod Tiers think
ing they viii get the benefits Of an
emulsion of cod liver OIL
The difference is very great. An
"emulsion" contains real cod k2vey oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an extract is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade OF real Norwegian eof ii0ey oil,
sliltully blended with glycerine and
hvpophosphites. Scottsi IS free from the
fal stimulation of alcohol and is en-
aJrsed hv good physicians everywhere.
S-5'l < Bowie. Bloor,Geld, NJ. I6-B
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-21

Eaa Jou4nai-.Ea Peoples pane
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13

dnreS duiSIeran pfuF"tdF t7uh OIL
fllrto. 1ien ap"ieia''do>" ue sos car
tuchoS. o Il" ORA 'ha'''Fa' VIENNA Il
SollcItar d"! IoI>H! - P'IliiiSo para
u ei paFi"' &C. !'',' ',.,'' 4u,""' -"
% Id cuSL'ul' w ID" "','' 'u"',>
a~ii'eI!cau"S' \ '>'' ''',''' u'''
H~la'Ilicst"uo d. ''p w.
I'e'dI H'"" q"' ''.' u
Id '">a 'o.ii', go an '''''i.
! az
-
''"7 - ''''''
az ''
que "''v"'' - ' H"''' "'' ~
-i9'' '''''> pa" 9"0"'
= "a 49," ~,
III "'' '','''V' = - ,,,u"" "''
">u''''' w Ia '"'--Y -" '|'
III -" " '''''7"'"'' Ivy,
"' '" '"Sd .'''''' ',"' N'' '''' '"''
'FdFtIa' III !u'I"'' ''.'d'H'>' t"'Iio ~
jo o' p"'Io"Ico 1"'''!'a''"' " !" "'''.'"
u' ca'tut'lo> til L" J''d'' QUE sid
Dan arS'1''adoS para ser eH'ld"oS "'
"D'''uo i" "'N''''
II PuD'''o Il" 'o"l'!'@uo Ia w.
car ,''''? "'. ' -, 1":-
-dIL'L'!dS tANtSSLCtNi-I~E - b''It'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
Fue aprehendido un extranjero y scra
fusilado.

La poIicia especia. del Quartet &c
ncral-porque hay que c~onyenir en-
uue e. Quartet General ;ieHe una MI
merosa poiicia especial que Sc dedica
exclusivamente u delatar d los encmi-
COS del Observation-Disclosures c-
hendio en- esta ciudad a un eXtranjerO
Ilamado Pascual CeSsaretti, de nacio-
nalidad italiana. 4 Cessaretti Sc le acU
"a de haber sido ]proveedor de Villa,
habiendo "operado" en- esta ciudad :
en- Durango.
Sc pidieron inIormes i Durango so
Ore la conducta de Cessarctti, y el Co.
hernador del Estado cNvio los siguicn-
ties t~elegramas:
"Condlcta Observable por Ccssarct-
Ii. fu6 siempre pesima y plagado de
crimcnes Y responsibilities grave
mente inmorales Y 10 conviertc sin sc
nero alguno de duda en- un deiincuen-
te de la mas baJa estota, Y en- W. cN'
tranjcro 4 todas lUccs pernicioSO c in.
digno."
"Enterado dc 81 teiegrama de hoy,
impossible detallarle los hechos infa-
mes comctidos en- esta, por C~essaretti,
quien delat0 4 varioS partidarios, los
que Sc llevo Villa y despues fusii0 en-
chihuahua. .Tusticia obre 0 entera
energia que sirva de eScarmiento = los
malvados.'
Cessaretti Va Z ser juzgado militar-
men,e Y segun Sc anuncia por los pc
ri0dicos carrancistas de la localijad,
Sc lie ~condenara a Ia pena canital.
Diecn los carrancistas que es inmeio-
rable la situacion ferrocarriiera.
Francisco Martinez. c~OrOnel carran-
cistn = Syre-it--deN-c i = L-i-n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13

Corrr>pondrncia Especial para IA PtENeA.
TORREON, Coahuila, Mayo It
\ las prImrra> hora> d" Ia noriI" Il"
aver. arrlbo q esta ciudad. p~rcceden-
tc de la de Juarez, Chihuahua. i Dor
do de "su" caro- especial "Ebamo
que venia acregado = un tren p~e"fcc-
,amcntc escoitado. JacintO Trcyino Sc
rego i hacer declaraclones so5rc las
c~onferencias que en- Ia frontera han
estado celebrando los generates Scott
Y Obreg6n. Dijo Gnicamente cue en-
aquellas en- las que e estuvo ~prcsentc,
pudo darse cuenta de que ID mejor
harmonic existia entire los c"mfcreE-
ciantes, Y que cuando salio Dc Ciudad
Juarez, sc habia llegado a IN arrc-
gio favorable para &mbos g~obiernos.''
R~ecibieron a Jacinto Trevino en- Ia
estaci6n, los oficiales CUE desempeNal:
cargos en- el Quartet General ' las au-
~toridades ~civiles. Treyino vino aeon
panado de IN numeroso seqEi.o for
mado por militares Y ~paisamos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
Mexico en- 1910.

Sc ACADIA De poner q Ia venta VI pre-sc32 album cue con-
tierc All; ia. Eo.coEafIis = cosMeS &C ics orln ctoslcs edi-
f;cios Y passes De Ia Capital de nuestra Republica. Ell al
bum en- question tiene una lujosa cubierta y es una joya
cue dcben conservar aqueIias personals que deseen tener
a la vista los progresses alcanzados por nuestra patria en-
ell orden material.
VALE Ell ALBUM 81 90.
Pidase a:-CAsA EDITORIAL GA
607 Dolorosa Street. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13

(Pasa a Ia ga. plana, col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-13
Diccn los carrancistas que es inmeIc'
rable la situacion ferrocarriiera.

Francisco Martinez. cOrOnel carraH-
cista = Syre-it--dea-c 4 = T---i-n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

adaptation OF Henry Arthur Jones'
stage comedy, Saints and Sinners"
by the Famous Players Company.
Peggy Hyland. the English musical
comedy star. appears In the leading
role. Saturday the Metro production
Of "Dorians Divorce" Will be seen,
with Lionel Barrymore In the chief
role.
Avenue Grand.
The film adaptation of Cervantes'
satire on swashbuckling romance.
Don Quixote," is the chief feature
of the program at Crandalrs Avenue
Grand to-day. with De Wolf Hopper
as the famous Don and Fay Tincher
as leading woman. The Aim was pro-
duced by the Triangle Fine Arts Com
pany. An additional feature of the
program is Ford Sterling In a Tri-
Tomorrow. Mary Pickford is te be
Little Peppina. one Of her late pro-
auctions. Wednesday Harold Lock
wood and May Allison will be seen
in THE Masked Rider" and Thursday
william Farnum will be presented in
"The Man From Bitter Root"
Bessie Barriscale 10 to be the star
Friday In the Triangle Kay Bee pro.
duction of The Last Act" the day,
angle Keystone comedy. "Cinders OF
Love" Saturday the bill includes the
Lasky adaptation CT Mary Johnston,
novel, ITO Have and to Hold" with
Mae Murray and Wallace Reid In the
chief roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
|He. lpf HRt, IS EAoY 70 3rNJ OUT AA,D 10 ,Io1

President Wilson mad no desire or in
tcntion OF selling either a part or all
Of Mexico and keeping 1t. and having
learned further. that President Wilson
was really anxious to withdraw the
American army from Mexico as soon as
he could be sure that its work of pur-
suing and furnishing the bandits was
finished and the Mexican army was
able to prevent. further raids into
American towns-realizing all this. l
say. Carranza released the American
soldiers who were prisoners and then
through correspondence or to send rep
resentatives TO meet representatives OF
the United States Government and
peacefully settle the difficulty by agree
Ing to practically any plan that may be
president Wilson in replying to Car
ranza's note thanked the Mexican gov
eminent for its evidence OF friendship
and stated that the United States Gov
the whole unfortunate trouble with a
view TO permanent and satisfactory set
Element"
1T was pretty narrow escape
wasn't it?'' said Joe.
but the world has learned lot in the
last two years"
What do you mean by that?" asked
Jimmy.
simply this" explained Uncle Harry
President Wilson and the people OF the
United States and First Chief Carranza
and his people. and all the people
everywhere. Including those in Europe
have learned that 1t Is very easy tc
start a horrible war. but very difficult
TO stop it."
Uncle Harry paused a moment. and
then said: Don't misunderstood me
boys. I know something Of the sor.
row that came into the families Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

from bandit raids. is a matter that can
be settled between the representatives OF
the two governments without war being
declared"
But Carranza sent a note to Presi-
dent Wilson that had lot to do with
this settlement. didn't he?" asked
He did" said Uncfe Harry. 1T was
this note that undoubtedly paved the
way to a peaceful settlement. You will
remember that the Mexican government
had already released the Americas
cavalry men who had been captured in
the clash between the troops at Car
RIAL"
That certainly showed that Carranza
was not trying to force war don't you
think so?" said the boys father.
president Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing evidently thought So"
said Uncle Harry. But II there had
been any doubt In their minds and-in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Uncle Harry Explains
About Mexican Crisis
Tells the Boys Why Unit ed States Did Not Go to
War After Having Rush ed Guardsmer to the
Border-Shows How Carranza's Note Paves
Way for Peacea BILE Settlement
1--WE got q question I've ben saw
ing to ask you ever since you
were here last Thursday hight.

kCIvE got q question I've ben saw
ing to ask you ever since you
were here last Thursday night"
shouted Jimmy as Uncle Harry
came up the walk to the house.
That sounds -fnteresting-lets hear
It," said Uncle Harry.
why don't the United States and
Mexico go to war;" asked Joe.
! Il think I'd like to hear this discussion.
too" said the boys father as he pulled
his chair over to the corner of the porch
where Jimmy, Joe and Uncle Harry were
| seated.
you know you promised you'd tell US
more about Mexico" added Joe.
80 did. boys, and I'm glad you have
brought up the subject again." said
Uncle Harry. "A number OF very i'm
portant things have happened since ex-
planned to you about what started the
trouble between the United States and
Mexico. and how the national guards
were being sent to the border and how
| the army was managed. And about the
most important Is this: the United States
ment have agreed 0) that neither bears
the other any ill-will. O that the
| trouble between the American and the
Mexican soldiers was not of such a char
| acter as to Justify either President Will
son or First Chief Carranza In plunging
| the people OF the United States and the
people OF Mexico in n horrible war; and
t9 finally. the original cause Of the
trouble-the protection Of the border
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

the minds Of the people and the news
papers Of the country, II was complete
" swept away a few days later when
Was that the note that came In re-
Fly to the long note sent BY Secretary
Lansing demanding the release Of the
soldiers and asking the Mexican gov
eminent to say what It was going to
Joe.
1T was" said Uncle Harry. and
-
What die that note say?" asked
Jimmy.
The big point In Il was this" said
Uncle Harry: "Carranza. realizing that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Trainer Fled to Lions
Den to Escape Wife

CHICAGO, July 11-B b. Dennis ana
his wife. Adelaide. are circus folk He
Is lion tanner and she a bareback
rider. They separated. The circus came
to Evanston for a one-night stand. Mrs
Dennis appeared and demanded to know
why she had not been receiving the IS
a week which Dennis had promised to
OF snarling lions, His wife got tired Of
waiting and went to the Evanston police
station. Detective Sergeant Arthur
Johnston was assigned, Johnston warily
entered the cage The lions snarled. but
Johnston showed them his badge and
they skunk shamefully back. The de-
tective then took the tanner. Of lions to
cage of his own at the station.
II could get along better with the
lions than ! could with my wife," was
Dennis sole comment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Prefers Horse to Auto,
Killed on Buggy Ride

MECHANiCSBuR G. Pa, July H.
Robert McLaushlin. seventy-one years
old. timid Of automobiles and always
consistent In rcfussls to enter one. died
OF injuries suffered while driving a
horse Immediately after he had declined
an invitation for a motor ride.
Mclaughlin was visiting his nephew
at Middlesprings. He was invited to
take an autoride. but refused. He pick
ed a trusted horse from the barn and
went for q drive. The horse stumbled,
and the driver was thrown to the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
play. THE Evil Thereof" Famous
Players product.
Apollo.

The most ambitious effort OF Anita
Stewart as a film star is the chief at
traction at Crandalrs Apollo today.
where the Vitagraph leading woman
is to be seen under ". L. s. E. au-.
spices in The Suspect" a drama OF
kin Drew is the producer CT the aim
and has one OF the important parts.
The film version of Henry Murger's
story. La Vie de Boheme." will be
Alice Brady in the part of Mimi. and
Albert Capelleni as Rudolph. The
World Film Company is responsible
for the production. Wednesday Mae
Murray will be presented In "Sweet
Kitty Bellairs." and Thursday Blanche
Sweet will be seen in The Sewers
from the Lasky studios.
Fridays feature will be the Aim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
COMEDY STARRED IN.
THIS WEEKS FILMS


lie CHAPLIN and the sort Of comedy that
Is not very far from causing tears in
stead Of laughter. as exemplifed by
Theodore Roberts. are the particular
features OF the photoplay program at
Loew's Columbia the first part OF this
week -
In the production by the Lasky COM
Is announced AS the star. but the act
fg honors go to Theodore Roberts
Without question. MIR. Roberts has the
part OF Ia sssT,sosked old .eproeatts s
self with his tayorte beverage: The
character Is developed by Mr.. Roberts
and is made to stand out In snmistak-
able style. despite the fact that It is
seen less than any other character in
the play;
Q: the young slrl Of the siams who sI Is
looking for a Sir .Ga,ahad and finds him
n Eoa knight sns It, at fancy dress ball Earle
Pherson and produced by Cecil DeMilie.
| The Chaplin film. which Is an added
attraction. In called THE Vagabond."
sician n who seen as an itheraht , mM
a band Of sypsles Beginning Thursday
Hazei Dawn ana owen Moore Will be
eeen III MN version OF pnder Cover
| Central Park.
Albert Roscoe. formerly leading man
OF the Poll PLAYERS, Is one of the prin-
| cipal figures in the motion nictur. vor-
! sion Of George Barr Mccutcheon:s
story Graustark.' when Is presented
as the chief feature Of the program at
central Park today.
Roscoe IL seen in the. part Of the
newspaper man who Is tho chum and
companion in adventure OF the hero or
me Story. francis bnshman and Bev-
cry bayne nave the chief parts In the
WeCG wnlch ls presented under V. L. 3
rEesanay auspices. II,
marry ,MesInyer VIII 20
seeh IA .ne Q; E'-Seng proouction
oTh Mti,,o nfecMs stoty.
CLAY. Hanson u,ii ~. 49,. "e Sl ..Ts. y
Havoc" with Lewis stone "a leading
man Thursdav GIadvs Han.nn' viii
viii again be the star. with George
Soule Spencer In The Climbers"
Ea ridae Rhr, E ns oSae ,, f h arama;
in "Mortmain.' ana Saturday the nro.
gram provides Eugene Besserer and
etela Holeto IN Ihe circular stair
Snse. s1apted from MARY Nooerts
hhiheharts story.
Crandall's.
- ,,.v ,,,th az ,,s t,,,. 4. ~
world Fin comn,nx.. nroduct,"n os
Sally In Our Alley" with Carlye
Blackwell and Muriel Ostriche as tho
co-stars at Crandalrs today. The two
star. are given narts that esneci1flv
suit them az a carefree Young man and
La very 6ebonair young woman who
has many disagreeable adventures be-
fore she is finally saved by the hero.
The play will be repeated tomorrow.
Virginia Pearson's newest production
from the Fox studioes, will be presented
Wednesday and Thursday under the title
of "A Tortured Heart. The play was
written for MISS Pearson ana Is believed
to be the best thing she has done since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
ToDAY's BEST FILMS

Carlyle Blaokweli and Muriel Os-
triche In sally In Our Alley
tworid Film corp)
savoy, Fourteenth street and Co.
lumbia road-tannie Ward In "rhe
Outer Magdaiene" Paramount
kasky0
Apollo. s24 ii street northeast-Anita
stewart in 'Ihe suspect" ". l.. b.
E.-vitagraph).
Avenue Grand. v+o Pennsylvania
in Don Quixote, adapted from
the story by Cervantes Crriangle-
Fine Arts).
Central Park. Ninth near u streets
Albert Roscoe, Francis Bushman
and Beverly Bayne In 'Graustark,
adapted from the novel BY George
Barr McCutcheon tv.L.s.E.-Es-
sanay). ..
Loew's Columbia, Iweifth and r
Roberts in The Dream ORR (far-
amount Lasky). and Sharles Inap-
lin in THE Vagabond" tMutuaD.
-tiarden. 4z Ninth street-Cnarles
Chaplin In line vagabond tMu-
tualJ. and Albert vosburgh ana
vivian Rich in Tho Quicksands OF
Deceit tMutuaD.
strand. Ninth and - ..streets-bessie
Barriscale in mot My sister" TIN
angle-tine Arts.)
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Dus-
tin Farnum in THE Virginian"
(ParamountJ.
Olympic. 1881 You street-Enid MAR
key and Willard Mack IN me
Conqueror' (Iriangie-kay Beef.
hippodrome. Ninth street and Now
York avenue-bertram Grassby and
May Emory In "A Con...cting Con-
science (yictor.
| rruxton. FLORIDA avenue and North
CAPITOL street-Edith Storey in
'The island Of Regeneration V.
l.. 3. E.-NitagraphD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

SATURDAY. JULY ia big 5-reei
extra special feature. Also a Vim
comedy and the Hearst Weekly News.
Admission, 1Oc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
PH0T0PLAYS
PH0T0PLAYS
Meaders Theater
535 9th St. S. E.

MONDAY. JULY ia 3-reel special
knickerbOcker feature drama. Also
a Vim and a vitsgrsph comedy. Al
mission, DC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

SUNDAY. JULY 23-A special Street
feature. Also n 2-reel BiOEraph feat
ure and q kalem comedy. Admission.
lOe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

FRIDAY, JULY 21-A 3-reeI special
selig comedy. Also an Essanay COM
edy and kalem drama presenting
HELEN Gibson in "a Race Through
the Air. Admission, 5e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

TUESDAY, JULY 1s.-A 3-reel spa
cial Edison feature drama. Also .
selig drama and . Kalen comedy.
Admission, sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

WEDNESDAY. JULY ia big B.
reel special drama. Also Al Essanay
2-reel comedy extra feature ana Q
Biograph drama. Admission, Toe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

those American end Mexican soldiers
who were killed at Carrizal and 7
know that President Wilson and Sec
retary Lansing and every other Cow
eminent official would do anything
In ;heir power to bring back the lives
Of those men, II that were possible.
But II isn't And when Carranza
showed his willingness to make
peaceful settlement Of the trouble.
and with President Wilson knowing
that the rank and file OF people in the
United States really had no quarrel
with the rank and file of people In
Mexico, and knowing, too, of the ter
rible cost OF nves that would result
from war, II seems to me great
tossing that the trouble did not lead
to a declaration OF war"
Copyright. 1915. by The NC syndicateJ
Uncle Harry UiU be glad to onsDer IN
QHrtes, either IN this column or bp mail,
provided letters are signed tctth the fuI
name and address Of the persons t1rtt-
ing. The correspondence names t1tH not
0DDedr IN the 0Tficfcs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
New Mary Pickford Series.

Announcement Is made that the
newly formed Famous Players
Lasky Company is preparing to film
Q new series of pictures with Mary
Pickford as star. John Emerson.
who has been one Of the main
stays Of the Griffith Triangle forces.
has been engaged to direct the pro.
best known Of the Triangle direc-
tora. and before entering motion pic
lures was regarded as one Of the
best stage directors In the country.
Another announcement Of interest
from the Famous Players-Lasky
Company is that the motion picture
nights to Under Cover" and ROLL
ing Stones" two new plays produced
within the past two seasons. and
Nearly Married and THE Woman
In the Case" also new plays. have
been secured by the company.
Maurice and Florence Walton. tho
dancers. have likewise been secured
to appear in a production by the COM
pany. Robert E. aMcLarney. former
~ city editor OF the New York Tri-
bune. has been engaged to take
charge of the Lasky scenario depart
ment. and will be associated with
Hector Turnbull. the Lasky scenario
head, and Shannon Fife and John
A. Moroso.
Rumors of a split between the
Chaplin brothers. Charlie and Sgd.
are most vehemently denied by both
members of the family involved.
sgd has been his brothers business
manager ever since he became sue
cess In pictures. and Is generally
credited with the financial acumen
which has made possible Charles
present position.
Charlie Chaplin states that he has
never thought for a minute of dis
pensing with Syd's services. and will
not hear OF Syd's leaving him. The
rumor is supposed to have originated
as a result of arrangements that
are being made to star sgd Chaplin
in a series OF comedies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17

NOTE--These selections are made
sgeis Of the thcaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is Assumed
Tor arbitrary changes without notice
10 The Times. They are based on
the personality OF the players and
the producin.; company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. u. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-17
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor the part physicians phma
~ ceuical societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with
results most gratifying The extended Of Castoa is unqueonab the
result Of three cs fTh hdisputabe evidence that is harmless
not only aays stomach pains and quiet the but s
es the foods 7t agreeable and perfect substitute for Oil
absolutely SAFE does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does not unlike Soothing sups Bsmans Drops Godys
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say. duty
danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end To
knowledge Casoa remedy which produces composure health by
regulating the by supeng and readers entitled
the inormati0n-HaU's Journal of Realth.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-21

Prof. McNeal showed some very en-
tertaining views from South America.
Musical selections were rendered. in
cluding the Columbine song. by little
girls. which met with such a pleasing
reception at the time of the Thanks
giving exercises. New members
were added on that evening and the
work OF the club seems 10 be grow
ing in interest. though there is room
for an extended addition TO its mem
bership.
Mrs. Edward Gouldner and daugh-
ter Bessie. returned to their home
on Logan street, few days ago from
a visit with relatives at Lyons. Kas.,
Mr.. Gouldner, son Ed. and daughter.
Nellie. started to drive through by
auto from the same place and were
laid up for repairs at Palmer. Kan
sas. air. Gouldner took the train thru
from that point and the young folks
are expected later with the car. Un-
doubtedly the family will all be to-
gether again by Christmas time.