davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-09

the manure made by an animal weigh
ing 1000 pounds. wnen fed a liberal
milk ration In a good dairy stable,
where both the solids and the liquids
could be saved. Keeping up the rich
ness of the soil Is the greatest problem
that farmers have to deal with. II the
COW will help the farmer In this re-
spect to the extent Of $50 n year. the
problem Is obviously simplifed great
ty.
To save this fertilizer. the stable
door must be made Of concrete and
manure absorbents must be used. The
cattle must be supplied literally with
bedding. which should consist of straw.
II the straw is run through the cut
ling box. 1t makes a better bedding
and absorbs a great deal more mois-
ture than long straw. The next best
absorbents for liquid anu are
ground phosphate rock and gypsum.
Gypsum Is sulphate Of lime and phos-
phate rock carries phosphoric acid, both
Of which. under usual conditions, are
very beneficial to the soil. They are
both known M ammonia fixers. as they
absorb ammonia from MANURE and hold
It until they are applied to the soil.
There Is q great deal more ammonia
In liquid than In solid MANURE Am-
monla u a strong nitrogen compound
ana Is extremely volatile. so unless 1t
Is combined with some chemical of nm
,aflnltye nature. 1t floats away In the
atmosphere and Is probably lost to
chat particular farm.
By the proper and careful use OF
cut straw for bedding, together with
liquid manure a~bsorbenss. the manure
is collected and temporarily preserved,
- sNt u QvstJbe nnRltoA, 70 ~, lind al
aiost Immediately OR heavy losses will
occur.
While the properly fed and housed
COW wiz supply $50 worth Of manure,
It Ia up to the farmer to utilize this
valuable by-product to the best advan'
tage In order to secure the benefits
The bet method would be to make
daily application with . good manure
spreader on land that Is thoroughly
well Htted to receive It. With q proper
~ arranged manure carrier 1t cost.
very little to load the manure into thu
spreadef and uaIoad It upon the land
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-09

whether he will like II or not, but
when he discovers that II pays there Is
no further question. The farmer Is
lucky who starts a real dairy business
in a carefully designed and well con-
structed dairy barn, whether 1t be
little or big. A good dairy stable is
just rs necessary to dairy farmers ms
n store Is to a merchant.
The barn illustrated is only 90 by
30 feet In size, but it embodies all the
essential features of n good dairy
stable without any OF the fancy frills
that run into unnecessary expense. In
the dairy stable end Of the building
there are n pair Of foul air v%entilating
flues to carry Off the stable air from
the aileyways behind the stalls. The
stock shed end Of the barn Is supposed
10 ventilate through the big door and
windows.
This stock enclosure was designed
TO suit farmers who raise a few head
Of purebred cattle each year and want
n safe, comfortable place to keep them
during the winter. Any special ar.
arrangement OF this part Of the building
IL easily made.
One siio IL sufficient for a barn Of
this size. In the plans, provision Is
made for IN overhead track to extend
from the silo through the feed alley
to the cattle shed. Other overhead
tracks r intended for manure car.
riers and these may run through into
the cattle shed In the same way. The
location Of these tracks will be deter
mined by the manner In which the
farmer takes care of shed n
There Is only one way to handle COW
stable manure, and that Is to get 1t en-
tlrely away frsm the premises as
| quickly as possible. In a stable Of this
kind It would be much better to re-
move the shed manure Mt the same
| time because this shed Is intimately
connected with the cow stable and the
Odor from 4 carelessly kept cattle shed
would be Objectionable. Dairy men
cannot be too particular. The nature
Of the business demands the strictest
cleanliness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-09

Somewhat unusual are italian silk
boomers Of the regulation pink tone
which are trimmed with Dresden rib
bons about the knees and tied in little
loops that suggest a sort Of fiat itassel.
1t Is anticipated that the boomers in
pink. white and black will constitute
a desirable part OF the summer outfit,
since they may be worn In place Of the
regulation p~antaloons beneath the skirt
v thskt, linen. serge or gaberdine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-09
Paper Clips for Lingerie.

Paper fasteners, the Inch long ones,
rounded at both ends, make passable
lingerie clasps and are more easily put
m than the regulation gold mes. slip
them through the shoulder straps just
as you slip them ver the tops Of sew
eral sheets Of paper. They r almost
Invisible.
An Ingenious girl I know sews n
small fiat silk flower on the head Of the
clasp. 1t covers the clasp and lies fiat
on each shoulder, Furnishing a pretty 1T
tie touch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-09
CULTIVATE AND HARROW SOIL
Farmer Should Put In All Spare Time
Preparing Land for Late Planted
Beans, Corn, Etc.

Put In every spare hour c~ultivatinl
aud narrowing the land for late plant
ed beans, corn. etc. II is surprising
how much better crops Of these things
we can get In this way and how muci
cleaner they will be than II W. wait
until the plants are M before doing
any Of this tillage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-09

A good share Of the profit from dairy
OF beef farming II In the manure. In
selling butter ana feeding the warm
skim milk. very little soil fertility
leaves the farm. No other kind Of
.ftttkl&s will approach the value Of
daiFSsag~ln this srespsct.. sEsttening
beef cattle In the stable runs a close
-second.
In computing dairy profits. the
manure value ts seldom tRacen Unto ac-
count, because 1t Is set or against
tsbor. In a lump sur manner, the
manure Ia supposed to be worth about
~ mach ~ the labor Of taking care
~ the COW.
As the result of . series Of expert
'ments conducted for the purpose Of
trying to arrive at the money value Of
cattle manure. $50 per COW per year
was found to be q fair valuation fol
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-09
ARE YOU SEEKING
GOOD DAIRY BARN?
This Design viii Satisfy Needs
Of Farmer In Business on
Small Scale.
VALUE OF CATTLE MANURE
90 Not Let Il Accumulate and Rot on
Stable PremIses-Mueh FertiIlx-
Ing Value Goes With Loss Of
Waste Liquids.

afr. william A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE 0F
suhtsck Of building work onythef farm. Tor
Ala wide experience a. Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, no u. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
ford No, 1871 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
H.. and only incloss two-cent stamp for
eeVay.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-09

New York city turns into the local
tide waters 10 less than 6O0,00O,OOo
gallons Of sewage every 81 hours.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

women one by 01e Thar fer plan er
tfaiernal insurance would work ol.
hat would give security feens.
ship and help IN time of need to
~ lo,n.hs 20 mo" -pr tals pl
80" 'al. lei s'ea Attn ioh
-. 'll-.l'
..'',-. ~ ~ ~, Keep htr iloiA
y i'i.all ii9n me
she preferred 20 rely entirety upou
herstif fpr me success or failure
oi h'r pan she M far 81
Dot own char ala te
~ i'hpI' oihf Na @
ni hft ihleal Anhe af
VIE toHaD'hre people AID
lheir good "ill Which q rather touch
ins feinrAbt in
"eiia, ihis fonnt et "tti tH
AFTER iqWn usually Htta npat
money 20 set fher tat u9t o af
aNa5 antl she haa obtained fe
Nis. pfc''.Iirn fai ir3m people
rht had A.tfr sean before aaf lo
ntd never htafa oi tet tr he. oti-i
she often
I imply had ~ esi nomar~s. .o.
cause lidnt hsre enough money
fo ref home ou, no master aoa home
lck Has
Tho roneer's -osa 81. sf,., q
routh one brf frl.r5 vg,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

Johnny IRE a hu
well shts snd his anaE A tIr
EnfTF. trv0 tarfeH eeiHrlar.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17

ODDS aut 30 ba k .-r co-rae el
aa efkpf
Taa rew rrrle OEca ending Z.
Cn. tnal h4
rea Larl 5uI n ifs mares
0i
rlrs nne
lk ana aa
4szs.9s.ss.sz zs=s- zsssz5z#ssz. -z5=z -
at u- r
r
l
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
WEST DETROIT
INDUSTRIE. .
ocontinnrd from pssr nipc.l

'tontinned from psgr nfpc8
employed AZ The highest wage leve
ever known in American industr
History business in all lines shov
gains month after month iransar
'ions thru tho banks are rheanlpc
20 pass the record figure az $4,000
100000. and In short th cily liza
its entirely Is nov enioylur "A state
Of prosperity which has rarely Il
ever. been eqBsled bv any other
city
These facts definitely establish
Detroits right 20 front position in
The spotlight of American industry
and conditions prevailing here now
are very practical indication az
the wonderful development tha Is
still TO come
In the past year many new indus.
tries have been launched IL Detroit.
Most OF these companies are deyel
oping projects that will mean the
employment Of thousands Of work
ers. Industrial development In this
city was predicted. on the FIRST of
the year. 70 result in q capital ont.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
HOW MISS WEST BLAZED
TRAIL FOR MACCABEE
WORK FAR AND NEAR

There Is a story to b.. told to 41ou
sands OF friendly hearts Even tne
world will listen.
Bina NJ West was a school reach
er The tale Of many glorious wo.
man begins that way Jane Adams
OF HUI House started by teaching
Ellen KEY the greatest woman In
Europe"--was a teacher and So wa.
Miss West
Each OF these women saw iu The
children bit OF struggling human.
itl, and what 10 90 to make theB~
hres happier and better became a
question OF the most absorbing in
tefest From school work each wo-
man stepped into larger field
MISS Adams became The angel TO
children in the city slums. Miss Key
wrote The Century of THE Child"
the greatest work on children ever
written Miss West made the Amer
lean home safer FOR mothers and
their children.
miss frFt had rhr priceless fac
ulty of making tliends og her pupils
and entering into their lives sad
lives rome OF them were. because
the person who could least De spar
ed, the mother, was disabled or
dead, With no provision made for thp
living OF those who were s0 dear 90
her She rebeiled ai 'he system
which allowed those who had SUI
fered and sacrificed most 10 be
haunted by the fear Of illness and
sudden death before the children
were grown up she was prac-
tical person and SHE sought prac
tical means OF relief The idea of
death or disability protection seem
ed to her the best way ori and an
organization TO bind women foecther
IN the great common cause becam
her purpose
OF course an IDEA and AN outhu-
siasm Ike ihat cculdn stay hidi n
In "A country school very long some.
body IN tho Sig World was slaee %
hear about ~ and transplant her
right away 10 larger fields of uselu.
ness.
That Somebody WAS Major B0sn.
ton. Father Of ihe MacCa1ees one
day ne sem Esr Telegram tAil
this hap"cuDi in 1922 n was a
very short Telegram but f opened
whole new world lor Miss West.
That day she played a last game ~
ball n recess heard tho lasf lesson
carefully, and said Goodbye
Ther she moved into q title Office
az the Maccabec Temple at Por
Huron and began the Great Worl
And here begins fhe real siurt o.
Miss Bins N West founder of ihe
W0man's Benefit Association of ule
Maccabtes
fratefnal Insurance Protection Tor
Women that was the idea for which
Miss West was an enthusiastic. hari-
working pioneer Her plan was fu
organic groups of women into re-
views. units oi cnr great Society
the new Woman's Order of the Muc
cabees In that little basement o,Gsc
she lnid the plans which arc Dcing
followed tuday. a woman on small
er vision would have confuel her
actlfities 20 one state. hoping no
expand later bui Miss West yoan4
as she Mas. lor,saw thr scope of her
work From tho very nrsi she made
h = National. not a local Order
SHE. the pioneer, hlazed ihs trail
in many directions Every state in
the union welcomed q review TO
enter town unknown. 10 convince
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17


-peu ler Jg Ge nuct tRb
sn haas Lived and rKe3 the-.
uaav y~sg Pa Huron bass elec
~ hsr
ll- 1far4 ct t2rlu rCe ear hiss
re1 asked fo tak- lp tds-e- zines
vi pu1 a. aU as a.
e2-r1 lt -ae k aero
~ t1e eAr ALI 4E
ssssti==s sss=sz=sas=s=sE===sss ssss=l.s.
eiiis-n. rg $50
counter iar sf u NI-s
hh- 'rru fr
ur assoc
Sr- a nosr OF ,r a1. e.tr
t ra krow
aaat
fr @ AEhte1 n
banquet h-r sane neon
ts s0..ti many c nfr
lf0p Hef sa9a. e - ~
anc~ and acl rI2I .nc has
4i4f ot iHEi-iaf1f n
a Hn me cnfer ~
nfrf -1r
red oI
Woman n rp-e w-ar
vficH la Tr
oc'at-a1 ta
.Ht MADE .heI success ar WoralEf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-17
49,
twenty Five
Miles of
Blue Prints

- a y ~
Er'aca Bluc Prints 20 cover a
9ntnuous stretch. Twelve inches
vide from be shop of The
fuftColor Company. le5 Wood
ar Aa nppu re- the Hotel
For CLarsraln. where they were
unde 20 Pontiac. Michigan
sounds incredible. bur i' takes
ONE such comparison ~ give an
dea af the magnitude OF the
org Gone ht fhem fof the Unit
"a states Government. blue
prints f0r AN The aviation fields
'o D. erected all over the coun.
Try This vas the largest Job
ever turned out by any one con.
corn in The United States of
America i' consumed over
ton of blue print paper which
Tas specially scusitized AZ the
coa'ing plant Of the Multl-Color
company. and in spite Of their
biz blue print equipment. fthe
largest In MichiRan). Il took
thorn 'he bet'Ar part ~ a week.
working every night until mid
niEh' and later tO complete ~.
thereby running ahead of The
efoduled time allowed by tho
1t"rnment 50 az not 10 hold up
irtct.on ~ the aviation
p
Narv nights woro also put in
addition ~ forced draft"
0rs during The day. making
liiie prints Brown prints Photo
ffi'c prints FOR government
WORK iu process ~ construction
~ such firms ag fz,erican Car
r Foundry COMPANY. Lincoln
Motor Company. etc consulting
'1f noors such 1 Geo " Dunn
nam, Cornelius r Myers. Thorn
as q Thomas. and others. who
HaFn been INSTRUMENTAL tn pet
fihF n) nf" tandard trucks and
a'f9piane wgfors were often
accommodafe1 NJ night and Sun.
days 20 expedite their work
THAT esrsa dee N giving ser.
re ria -f---rudo5t 10 mo
'ft-co'n Motor Company Not
only did Tho MulflColnr Com
puy r1up and set up forty
Drafting tablo7 and correspond
rr .t.puen' af moments no.
&C. hnt eFon helped 20 supply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
california Syrup Of Figs"
can't harm children and
they love it.

Mother luur child .ut naturally
cross and rerylsh. See I '5ngue is
coated, tins is sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowel, need, a
cleansing At once
When liStlc,s. pale, ievcri,h full Of
cold, breath bad. throat sore doesn't cat.
sleep or act naturally has stomach. ache.
tiarrhoea. remember, a gentle liver and
bowel cleansing should always be the
first treatment given
Nothing equals California Syrup oi
Figs" for ohlldrcn'S ills, give tea.
spoonful. and IN a few hours an the foul
waste. sour bile and icrmcn,lug food
which is cloggcd IN the bowel, passc,
ont OF the system, and you have a well
Ind playful child again Al children
1--WE this harmless delicious fruit laNa
i've" aud 1t never fail, to effect q good
inside cleansing Directions Tor babies
children o, an ages and growu-ups arc
plainly on the bottle.
Keep 1t handy n your home \ little
given today SaN,y a sick child .omor
Tow. hu, gsi the genuine Ask your drug
gist for % ntru' bottle ~ California
Syrup OF Figs" then see that II /, m. lc
M the "tlhHrra tig Syrup Company"
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
ALMOST READY
TO GIVE UP HOPE
She DECLARES
1--WE Have Never Seen Any
thing to Equal Tanlac," Says
Mrs. W. Creeson.

Doll,
, VA, 5" weak ana nervous ] don Z
n'u''e ,'uil nave stood ~ much
longer N ,''n got hold ot ihS Ian
l'' ,''' MIS-. W "fre,on 4'i West
',IOI '' ,''' ''N alN, ago.
~. i", about wear 'he continued.
We h''n m q m'Hh'' hld INK
never ''c'n'I '' want anything much
' en- ana 1l'rr every meal ! would
sven ur WIN gas HnI have @ tight
,O',''''hN I'''nH m ms chest ] sun
l'''I '' N',",uw,' WIN lh', lth' i'rI
WIS I ',".I h'i0N E' my breath and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

sent each Sunday until the limit has
been reached
The physical examination j, one OF
the most rigid and searching in the
service and acceptance of candidate
TOR transfer mean, that ne IS prac-
ucaIIy a perfect physical specimen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
SIX OKLAHOMANS
Nominated FOR
AERIAL SERVICE
Men Leave Fort Roots Sun
day for Texas University

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June ll-Fx
ac,ly one-halt OF the detail OF twelve
men who left here Sunday to enter
the aviation training school at Aus
tin, Texas. are Oklahomans They
are Paul s. Williams OF Tulsa, an oil
operator and a member Of the First
troop, Jack Bracket Of Woodward
teller in the Sharon State bank at
Sharon, and racing automobile
driver OF the Fourth company, Willis
n Gray oi Saltwater a 1917 graduate
Of Oklahoma a and NJ college and
member 81 the Fifth company, Ho>lc
Anderson OF Ardmorc graduate OF the
New York Military academy bank
teller. and member Of the Third com.
pany Virgil lline MuSkoprc Of the
Second troop. and Roy Carter OF Hugo.
of the First troop
Twenty-one Still Pending.
While twenty one other applications
are still pcsing, the selection OF the
first twelve vas not made until late
Sunday afternoon and few Of the men
had more than a few hours notice
Lieutenant IIcrwiG camp adruranl
said tha, there viii probably be 2O0
applicants tor transfer 10 the aviation
- service and that twelve men will be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

., inform, 49,, =, ,,,,.. ,.,, ,h,. dt1 M,
J,rn G,.obaV 10 ,,o.n .nj Hcsidss
,hc ,,o,,ar Iii r,,,r,ain ,rre
o,,.,,' ad ~" s, hoIcSsor,h.
w. ~ ~ as']'lnivu ] "u' ", sna ,.o.
,a,,,Ia ,' ~, W % a' o n.. s,,ortsb
a,,i,, ,'u'i,"' S .S ~ NV o.,
~, i"nn ", W., o,r th,
',,,,,N N W., , I.'u 49, -, ~ in, m
Nj" .,, 'vu i,h "sS 81 th tnu ant
wv ~ ,'sN'' WI" "o' ''P''' v" w. "''''
out Ssn,n 49,. ,,,.,,. ..,,.,,., .,. A., ~,
,o,n 'v , n,, u' s,y.
,T,t in ~ 10 "a.Lo, 80 an, ,pn d,o,,"1d
.t,5. ,'htoh ~ ~, ala, ,",'n ~
a,.us WI. .,.' ".u 49, 80 Wv,
IN ~ H., n'I Ip''',V" NM ,nJ pusse
u'e'n w 'nt ,uhc -, nn,N."s ~ nan' ~ ~
w W., W w ung, m"u'ile o, l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

You're ioo,sickl Your feet feel tired,
puiicd up, chaicd. aching ,wcaty and
they need Tn"
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof "1z' takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, calluseS
and bunious. "I,z' is ,he grandcst
foot gaddcncr the world has ever
known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

OIhcll Rupert Roach, 1910 West
Eleventh street was employed in the
plant department of the Pioneer Tclc-
phone and Telegraph company. He is
now training for the officer, reserve
corps at Fort Logan II. Roots, Ark He
was born at Fort Smith, Ark, and was
graduated from the high school at
Stroud, Okla, and later attended the
engineering department OF the state
university at Norman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11

Newest wallpaper lowest price. go
Boston Wilson ADV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

gest displays Of fireworks ever seen
in local PARK.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
nln line al sHELLPoT.

Manager James e. Henry has ar
ranged a big bill of entertainment ior
Sheilpot Park this week and especial
" for the Fourth of July. On the
holiday there will be a balloon ascen-
sion afternoon and night. There will
be a number Of other features in
GLIDING patriotic concerts by the band.
The vaudeville bill for the Family
Theatre this week is one Of the most
elaborate ever given. Heading the
bin Is Regina Rama, in a program OF
illusions which are wonderfully clever.
Nearly a carload Of scenery Is carried
for this act and there are some Won
derful features including saluting the
flags of our allies and number OF
others. The other acts on the bill
are the very best the New York book
ing offices could secure. Immense
crowds were entertained at the park
yesterday and a feature was the solo
work Of Dorothy d. YNung, noted "oD-
tralto.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR NEW MAYOR
Becomes City Executive 70
Years After Becoming
Police Commissioner
HE'LL BE ON JOB
AT 9 O'CLOCK DAILY

Mayor John W. Lawson assumed his
new duties today The mayor re-
called that twenty-six years ago to-
day he had been appointed a member
OF the first police commission, his first
publ office. Mayor Lawson assumed
those duties on July 1, 1891, under the
legislative act Of 1891, Great ng a
Board Of Police Commissioners.
When Mayor Lawson arrived at his
Office this morning. about 9 o'clock, he
was greeted by a host OF friends and
G ~ employees, as we'll as members of
the new Council, who will be sworn
into office In Council chambers this
evening. Among those who called at
the Office to greet the new executive
were Thomas r. Bayard, who was ap-
pointed city sole tor by Mayor Law
son; James /. Ford, who was ap-
pointed q member of the Board Of
Water Commissioners and others.
James II. CORY who was appoint
ed secretary TO the mayor sometime
ago, was at the Office early and as
sumed charge OF the clerical work.
Mayor Lawson passed cigars to
those who called at his office.
When asked If he had any state
ment 10 make at this time. Mayor
Lawson said: mo, but l will be here
every day az 9 o'clock when the office
will be opened"
Asked II he had selected anyone Tor
the position Of city auditor in place
Of william p. White, whose term eX'
plres on August 1 Mayor Lawson
said that he would require more time
before ne filed the position. AT the
same time he spoke OF the small
salary paid the city auditor and other
officials,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES


The management Of the Majestic
Theatre has spared no expense in
presenting a holiday program for to-
day. Tuesday an "wednesday that will
bring JOY 10 the hearts Of It's mahy
patrons. Fannie Ward will be seen
in the dramatic feature, a Paramount
offering sad 10 be Miss Wards. best.
entitled "Her Strange Wedding"
while Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle and
an all-star cast of great somed ans
will take care of the laugh-fest which
is a Paramount-Arbuckle feature en-
titled "A Rough House" In her latest
picture. Her Strange Wedding &"
Fannie Ward has a play in which she
has opportunity to show her wonder
ful ability in the dramatic art.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
AT THE QUEEN.

Joyous in manner, joyous in dispo-
sition. joyous in every expression is
George Walsh in his newest William
Fox photoplay, Some Boy" which Is
the main attraction at the Queen to-
day and tomorrow. At the fashion
able Coronado hotel in California, Mar
jorle Milbank Is stopping She is full
Of business and It happens that she has
a romantic spirit running beneath her
business-like demeanor. At any rate
she IS pretty, which Is essential to
this story, and she Is stopping at a
fashionable hotel. and she is inciden-
tally trying to dispose OF a ranch to a
wealthy easterner, VIII am Johnson.
The management assures you If you
come to see George Walsh IN "Some
Boy" you will see comedy-drama
that you will enjoy.