davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
SINGLE c Defeated
By Miss HARRIS N
Tyson, Driving Worthy
Peter, Gets Second Money
in 3 Year Old Event
SISTER STRONG
WINS 200 CLASS

single C.. Fred Jamison's PAGER, by
Anderson Wilkes. suffered his first de-
feat Of the season yesterday when lie
Vas beaten BY Miss Harris NJ. In three
straight heats in the free-for-all pace,
the feature Of the Grand Circuit races
az the Belmont tPhiladelphial track.
The third heat was stepped in 2.O2 IL,
a new track record.
The best race was the 200 trot, won
by Sister Strong. This was also
t6ree-heat victory, but Valentine had 10
drive his mare the second heat in 2.O6 "a
to beat Brescia.
Herman r. Tyson, driving Worthy
Peter. got second money in 3-year-old
trotting event
The summarizes
2l5 class, pacing; purse, $1,000 3
Marjorie Kay. b. M. by Ess Fl.
KAY, dam Helena Todd (CoX) i I ]
Poorman, br. q murphy .......2 2
Spy Direct. b. s. (Geers) ...3 3
Bubbles, CHI. f. (Corbinl .-......t 4
Joe Burt. oh. e. (Jackson) ......5 Q 8
Time, POS Ia, oil l-2, 2.O7 "a.
Free4for-an class, pacing purse
80 900; heats.
MISS AAHAAAN aAAsi - AAff RN A'NNA
the Great, dam Mary Allen
Stout McDonRldl ....- %. -..,..l 1
Single @. b g. lJamisonl .- ....2 ?
Russell Boy, b. =. (Geersl .....3 3 3
Time 200, 200 Ia, 2lO2 l-2.
3-year-old trotting class purse
$1,000; In 3.
Bertha Mcguire br T., by The Har-
vester, dam Bertha Mack lAcker-
Worthy Peter. b. c. (Tysonl .-...2
Gum Iaude. oh. +. (Sorrilh ...t...3 3
Harvest Tide, blk. f. lMcDonaldl a 4
Mr. Jones, Oh. z. (Hindsl ........5
A Northern Girl, Dr. +. lJacksonl 6 dis
Rep Top, oh. &. (Whtel .. 81. o.. .,. dis
Time, oil Ia, 300 IA.
200 class, trottingi purse, sl-00aS
heats.
Sister Strong, b. m, by Strong
Boy, dam Sister Stronarch
lNalentine) .-......-.,..l..l..l ]
Brescia, Dr.. m. (Bodney) .......2 ?
Wilkes Brewer. ch. m. lJamisonl6
Ridgemark, b. =. tTmynor) ...3 3
Judge Jones, b. G. (Gecrss) ......4 4
Iruessda, b. m. (Cox) .........5 6 di
Time, 2,07 l-2, 2.06 3-4 2O7 3-4.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

The opportunities which the Want
Ads hold for mutual benefit cannot be
appreciated until you examine them
closely.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
BIRTHS

oATTs--on August %. a. the D.l.,...
hospital, 70 MT. and Mrs. Pierce Catts
OF No. 400 East Seventh street. this civ
IN y ! 0LL--On August %. 70 Mr.. and
MTIs, william A Ingersoll, Of No. SOP "
Hisn'h street this city. q daughter.
JONBs-On August 20, 70 Mr.. and Mr.,
5rheodore Jones, Of No. 1904 10 West
Eighth street, this city. a son.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Buildings
furnish the following quotations on local
sectrities.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Harry Freese desires 10 Thanh Hon..
PAINTERS Union, Local 634. for prompt pav.
m st q claim at the time Of her husband 3
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

Mr. and Mrs Howard Stecher and
Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Sheppard. OF this
city, motored 20 Dover on Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. David X. Jackson and
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

Marquard who won the last pro-
vious record game, won yesterdays.
as he pitched the final two innings.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

Miss Blanche Fesmyer, OF Cenlreyille.
Md. has returned home after a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1917-08-23

SISTER Strong, b. M, by SiTong
Boy, dam Sister Stronarch
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North ia
gotta az second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
BLAB0N LOCALS

Miss Anna Swanson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Sell.
Mrs. A. L. Stewart and son, Rem
old, returned from Valley City Mon
day having spent several days with
Grandma Stewart.
Will Johnson, of Alton, Mimi,
spent several days with his sister,
Mrs. Art Holt, last week. His mother
returned to Alton with him, having
spent two weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart and Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Walters were Hope
visitors Monday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Walters and children re-
turned last Tuesday from Brecken-
ridge where several days were spent
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams we're Fin
ley visitors one evening last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
MELR0SE P|CK-UPS

Mr.. Simon Lund, who has been Wis.,
iting his daughter, Mrs. Marius Han.
sen, left Thursday for his home at
Black River Falls, Wis.
sophus Nelson's visited at Anton
Nelson's Sunday.
Misses Stella Brehmer and Ella
Larsen, teachers OF Willow Lake
Schools No. 4 and No. 3, attended
Teachers Institute at Sharon last
week.
Miss Helga Nybo spent a couple OF
days in Fargo last week.
E. NJ. Northrop visited at Jens
Krogsgard's and M. Hansen's from
there going on to Fargo for a visit.
Mrs. Andrew Nybo and two children
ire visiting with relatives at Frazee
this week.
Miss Ella Larsen visited a couple o
days at M. Hansen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Visby and child
rem visited at Ras Jacobsen's Sunday
Mrs. Jens K%rogsgard is still moi
much better at this writing. :
Mrs. Langager visited with hep sis
ter, Mrs. Gunkel, Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
willow LAKE BREEzES

Louis Gunkel and family visited
with D. Dumele last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nelson and
children and Lydia Escher sundayed
with Olaf Bakke's.
Alma Anderson came home from
Sharon last Friday afternoon.
George Gregorson and family we're
called to the formers home in Mime
sots on account OF his mothers
death.
Albert Weldon spent Sunday after.
noon with Robt. Anderson's.
Mrs. st. John went to Fargo last
week, where she underwent an opera
lion. From there she will 20 to Mis-.
souri, and spend the winter with her
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. Nelson transacted
business in Hope last Saturday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
A Vermont Genius,

New England, If we may accept the
testimony Of the Harwick (Vermont)
Gazette, will not let itself be outdone
by ancient Greece. Zeuxis, who paint.
ed grapes so naturally that the birds
came to peck at them, has his worthy
rival in Timothy Tripe, a Bellows Falls
sign painter.
Triple completed a mail-order course
in sign painting a few days ago, and to
show his skill, and incidentally to get
a little free advertising, he painted q
board fence on the side Of a barn that
faced on the main street. It was q
success artistically, but 1t got Tripe in.
to trouble.
It looked so natural that several
farmers skinned their knuckles trying
to hitch their teams to it, and mum.
berless English sparrows wore them.
selves out trying to alight on it. They
would slip down the side of the barn,
hit the ground, assume a worried ex.
preston, and fly away.
The climax came recently. Tripe
has a vicious bulldog, named Francis
x. Bushman. The dog chased a book
agent down the street. The stranger.
in trying to get away, attempted to
jump the fence, and drove his head In.
to the barn. He recovered sufficiently
to consult a lawyer, and a lawsuit may
result.-Youth's Companion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
An Old Mans Stomach

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stomach
will rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age of IS or 90, you will
find that he is a light eater. Be as
careful as you will, however, you will
occasionally sat nor than you
should and will feel the need of Cham
berlain's Tablets to correct the dis
order. These tablets do not contain
pepsin, but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. They also cause a gentle
movement OF the bowels ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
HOLDING over SEED WHEAT

In every community where spring
wheat vas grown this year there are
farmers who are willing to hold seed
for sowing next spring, but they do
not feel that they should hold the
wheat through the winter and sell it
next spring for seed at the govern.
ment fixed price. 1t is not necessary
that they do so. 1t would not be fair
to expect it.
Any farmer who has good wheat and
can hold it for seed until next spring
is urged to do so. While a sale for
seed will not be guaranteed him he
will be allowed to sell on the same
basis as the seed dealer, namely at a
profit not to exceed. Is per cent, or
from twenty-five to thirty cents a
bushel. There is no chance OF getting
speculative profits but the pay will be
remunerative.
It is desirable that farmers do this
in many communities where there are
not proper storage facilities to keep
wheat separate in elevators and seed
houses. Much can be done by farm
ers to preserve the purity OF seed OF
good quality by keeping it in their
own bins until seeding time.
The varieties preferred are Marquis.
Scotch Fife, Bluestem, in the order
named. If special information is de-
sired it may be had from the represen-
tative of the Department of Agricul,
ture who has this work in charge, Mr..
w. L. Oswald, 1928 Flour Exchange,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1t is hoped that
farmers will help to keep good seed in
the home community for the sake OF
efficiency, economy and increased
acreage next year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
TEACHERS. PLEASED WITH
entertainment PROVIDED

Superintendent Raaen and the teach.
ers OF Steele County wish to express
their hearty thanks and gratitude to
people of Sharon for the many favors
and courtesies shown them during the
Institute Week. They were given free
use Of the Opera House and a piano:
the hotels gave rates to the teachers,
and private homes welcomed those
who could not be cared for by the no.
tells. Supt. Raaen was the guest Of
0. Fl. Olson and family.
Tuesday evening a reception was
given for the teachers by the citizens
of Sharon and on Thursday afternoon
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid, at
which Mesdames E. s. Johnson and
Chas. Ellingson we're hostesses,
served q most delicious lunch. Mayor
Duncan sent young men to the opera
house to escort the teachers to the
Ellingson home where they we're abun-
IDENTIFY served.
The teachers we're heard to remark,
II have had az nice q time at
an institute before"
Prot. Travis, the conductor, re-
marked, II never conducted institute
In any place where the people have
been as appreciative and generous IS
In Sharon.
Citizens OF Sharon! You are heart
lily thanked by all who came to your
plesssnt village during Rally Week.
Owing to the stormy weather the
Directors meeting was postponed till
some time In May. The meeting will
then be held in Sherbrooke, and We
expect to have Governor Frazier with
4. us again.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
BRoADLAWN AND COLGATE

Miss yioletta Cole was in Sharon
last week attending Teachers Instt-
tute.
Cletus, Vivian and Vene Wyborny,
and Myrtle and Dean Brace we're Sun
day visitors at T. F. Pope's.
VIM. Mclean and family autoed to
Blabon Sunday and visited ut the
Burner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Freyberg spent
Sunday evening at Fred Pope's.
Miss Roxy Brace spent the last Of
the week with her cousin, Miss Myrtle
Brace.
Peter Freund and family have
moved to the Epping farm north Of
Hope.
George Carpenter and family spent
Sunday at Fred Pope's.
Ed Schuldt called at Wyborny's
Friday.
Miss Edna Pope is spending q few
days in Hope, at the Fuller home.
Mrs. Glen Brace and brother.
George Humphrey departed for Louis
Vile, Mo-, last Thursday. Mrs.
Brace will visit relatives about q
month before returning home.
Miss Gladys Wood, of Hope, is
teaching Miss Coles school this week,
Miss Cole being ill.
Mr., Wyborny and family attended
a gathering at the Schultz home Sun
day evening, the occasion being Mr..
Schuldt's birthday.
Ralph Hangar called at I. NJ. Ma
jor's Tuesday night.
John Zapter was a caller at PLANES
Sunday.
The Broadlawn Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. James Mcpherson on
Friday. Everybody cordially invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
For a Weak Stomach

AS q general rule all you need
to do is to adopt a diet suited to
your age and occupation and to
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that you have eaten too
much and when constipated,
take one of Chamberlain's Tab.
lets.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
The Feminine

The Feminine.
Schoolteacher-A fort is a place
where they keep soldiers. Now what
Ia q fortress?
Tommy-A place where they keep
vOldiers' wives.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-11-01
A Bear Raid.

A Bear Raid.
The Tall Girl-A penny for your
thoughts.
The Trust Magnate-Tut! tut!
They'll be worth q hundred thousand
tomorrow in Wall street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
2 ALLEGED
GAMBLERS
SUMMONED
Resort Keeper Is Also
Witness Before the
Grand jury

Joseph Murphy OF No 3l5 Wood
ward.ave. and T. j. Heck. No 243
Park blvd alleged gamblers. were
summoned Thursday morning. 10
appear before the circuit court grand
jury. Edith Fisher. former proprie-
tress OF a resort ON Lafayette-ave.
east, was also called
Before going into the grand jury
room Murphy and Heck were taken
into tho prosecutors ONCE and
questioned by Henry A. Montgom.
cry. chief Investigator for the prose
cutor
The Fisher woman declared she
did not know what information the
grand jurors would ask and re
marking that Il was a pleasant day
she smiled and went into the jury
room.
Murphy Is alleged 70 have operat-
ed gambling room in the rear Of
barber shop al No. 815 Woodward
ave The police have visited the
place several times and on one oc-
casion took considerable gambling
paraphernalia from IL, they declare
These men are supposed 10 have
knowledge OF the workings OF the
police cleanup squad Murphy Is
said TO have threatened TO get" one
member Of the police department
FOR instigatins raids on his place.
Thomas c, Greenwood, managing
editor OF the Journal was called
10 testify at IL o'clock The edi-
torial executives OF all the Detroit
dailies have been named on the in
formation prepared for the grand
jury Mr. Greenwood WAS present
the day the prosecutor and his stan
raided the joint operated by Hattie
Miller AZ No 80 First-st
Following the testimony OF the
editors about 20 or % reporters are
expected 10 testify
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
DISEASE IS
RAMPANT IN
ERMAN Y
People Die Like Flies,
Say Letters Taken
From Prisoners
BV HENRY WOOD.
s,os Correspondent United Pres.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
Oct s-(By MaiD Thousands OF
letters taken from prisoners at Yer
dun describe In narrowing terms
the rayages of dysentery. cholera
and typhus turnout Germany.
Some typical extracts follow
"Burstad; Aug 6.--I believe il will
soon be the end. Al Mannheim
dysentery exists since a long time
now and the streets are closed.
Now il exists also at Burstadt.
Mamma is very much afraid because
a great many people are dying OF II.
They fall almost like flies"
"Guben, Aug. l0.--Dear Brother
Here people are dying every day OF
uysentery. only h is not allowed 60
be- known outside"
"Guben. Aug To-day there are
again some dead Always OF dyson
terry Bntit-is- tpge-that it could
not be otherwise with what We have
TO eat There is absolutely no fat
left in our bodies 80
"Chemnitz. Aug THE hearses
are Obliged 10 gallop"
"Mayence, Aug. H. Since sezeral
days both cholera and typhus have
made they appearance 20 the extent
that several streets have been clos
ed 20 traffic
"Gollub. Aug. At Graudenz and
Thorn people are dying OF cholera
We can be sure the disease Will
come here also MY God, we must
dfa pOu cr iotarH
Cologne. Aug An epidemic of
dysentery has broken out here. The
barracks and hospitals have been
closed for Is days. Dysentery also
reigns among the civil population
People no longer have any fat or
grease left in their bodies Many
have died"
What makes these letters all the
more reflective OF the condition OF
Germany liz that all of them had
been carefully censored before being
sent 70 the soldiers. Presumabi
the details cut out by the censor
were far more serious than the ones
above, which were passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

FREE
This coupon ~ good for pack
age Of GAUSS CONFINED CA
TARRH TREATMENT. sent free
bv mail Simply nii IN your name
and address ON dotted lines below
and mail go g. T.. GAUSS 2333
Main-st.. Marshall. Mich.
...,....,..-... ............ ...............
...... .....,.,.s ,..'.'.,'. ''.'''.''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26
20 SOCIALISTS
ARE CONVICTED
AS DRAFT FOES

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Oct. %
Twent y-seven German Socialists of
Hutchinson county. South Dakota.
are today under conviction OF at
tempted interference with the selec.
tive draft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-26

II is calculated that the average
speed at which golf hall leaves
the tee is 300 miles an hour about
FIVE times that Of an express train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
PREFERRED BEN WILSON
TO ICE CREAM CONE

Ben Wilson, star of the Universal
serial, "The Voice on the Wire" and
of the new serial. "The Mystery
Ship at the Lyric theater today,
came Off winner in unique contest
at Braddock, Pa, short time ago.
Wilson was touring the country max
ing personal appearances with the
lig serial and had Just left PenEsyl-
vania. The cameraman Of the Ami
mated Weekly. j. h. Buchanan, sta
toned at Pittsburgh. went down to
Braddock to film the ruins of the
recent cloudburst and flood in that
place. At the station. on the way
home, he found he had lust missed
the train. He had picked up a small
boy to help him carry his things,
and, feeling hungry, he asked him if
it would he possible TO get a sand
wich at the station. mo said the
youth, nothing but ice-crcam cones"
So Buchanan gave the lad a dime. and
told him to get cone for himself
When the boy came back with only
one. Buchanan asked him where his
was, and the kid replied:
I'm going to save my nickle, so
can go the Colonial tonight to see
Ben Wilson in The Voice on the
Wire
When Buchanan told Wilson, the
star declared that it was one of the
sincerest tributes either he or the
serial had ever received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
RIiOAnM AA.

Christmas day amusement seekers
will find program of upereXcellence
awaiting them at the Broadway the
ater. The program embraces six
vaudeville acts. n two-reel comedy and
a Vitagraph photoplay featuring vii
liam Anderson and Carol Holloway in
"The Tenderfoot." This production is
adapted from one Of the famous
Wolfville tales. All the vaudeville
acts embrace the best talent obtain
able and any act will please young and
old. The Crane Family are seen in a
sensational hand balancing ad aero
battle act that reveals some marvellous
feats. Hal Hart, who is making his
farewell tour. having been drafted for
army duty. is seen in a great wire
juggling novelty act He is a most
clever artist. There is no end Of
laughter to the act OF Gertrude Nc
Gill q CO. in the baseball sketch, "Oh.
You Steve" The Was Doll and the
Souse" is the title of a splendid act
10y Confetti, Gerodie & co. Another
splendid act featuring classical dane
ing is that Of the la Fare troupe.
Amina and Walden are high-class en-
tertainers as vocalists and violin play
ers. They are noted artists having
appeared before big audiences in this
and foreign countries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
STRAND.

When Mrs. Vernon Castle. the best D..
known, best-dressed woman in Amer
lea, became Pathe star, George F'itL-
maurice, director-in-chief of her pic
lures, asked her what he could put in
her dressing room TO make II more
than ordinarily comfortable. He thot
probably she would Ike TO have a
couch on which to rest. but she had
her own ideas.
GIVE me a hardwood floor" said
she. and when this was done she pro-
vided herself with Il Victrola which
she keeps in her dressing room. AMI
IL you should happen to Le at the
Pathe studio when Mrs. Castle is not
actually working before the camera,
you are likely to find her practicing
new dance steps In her large boudoi..
She will be seen at the Strand thea
ter tomorrow in the second OF her
Pathe plays, STRANDED in Already"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
FANORITE CAST IN FPTRONA
PICTURE
Mahlon Hamilton, Violet Reed and
Wyndham Standing In
Leading Roles.

In THE Silence Sellers" the forth
coming Metro Wonderplay in which
Madam Petrova is starred, motion pic
ture patrons will again find the star
supported by many players who have
contributed to her past Metro sue
cesses.
Mahlon Hamilton is again her lead
ing man. He had been seen in "To
the Death" Bridges Burned" "Ex-
traVagance," THE Black Butterfly"
and many other of her productions.
Mr.. Hamilton wins favor not only by
his ability but by an unusually pleas
Ing personality. He is a college man,
and a native of Baltimore, Md. He
has schieved success on the speaking
stage as well as on the screen.
Violet Reed is seen in The Silence
Sellers" as Sue Schuyler, the indis-
Greet wife Of a millionaire. Miss
Reeds blonde attractiveness has been
an excellent foil to Madam Petrova' $
brunette beauty in a number of Metro
productions, most recently in ITO the
Death" Miss Reed halls from Gales
burg, H., and appeared in musical
comedy before coming to the screen
Wyndham Standing is a member of
the famous old theatrical family of
standing. He, too. is a Metro fav-
orite, as is Henry Leone, who has the
part of Hoffman. editor of "Tattle
Tale" a society journal which fig
ures prominently in The Silence
Sellers" Henry Leone was formerly
well known on the light opera stage,
his basso proving one of the most at
tracuve features of many musical
successes. He has been seen in ITO
the Death" The Eternal Question"
and other Metro wonderplays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25

IeIor pays 70 lJnocl. your competitor.
u e iHnts dlSEusi1C practice. ~ G
fact ts, all tho important ccmpa uics
haze good stars and make goo5 pie
tures. Aud even the best occasionluy
iLflicts Ii bum one on US.
". -. Csacdlll, of Kansas city. wns
in Tulse last week with the biz film
production OF the fanola stage sue
cess, "The Whip" II is n states
rights picture, done by Maurice Tour
neur and owned by Aircraft Para
mount. The oklahoma rights how
ever are owned by a film man Of Kan
sas city. He wants 70 get II on for
weeks run In Tulsa but no local OK
hibitor viii agree to take II with such
an understanding, for no picture will
stand up" on the Tulsa screen a
solid week, no matter how eXtraor-
dinary and meritorious IT may be.
The city Is not big enough for week
runs. THE whip" is said To be "A
great picture and is going big every
where but If il connects in Tulsa il
VIII have 10 do so for three days
run only Mr.. Crandall. who was
visiting the Tulsa exhibitors. is a for
mer newspaper man, long a member
OF the staff Of the Pittsburg Leader
and was with the Associated Press
and the United Press.
Viola Dana's big film feature.
Blue Jeans is being enthusiastically
praised by reviewers " ,sa version
Of one of the classy old melodramas
and everyone who loves that will
adore Blue Jeans" says the BIZ.
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-25
Regular WOrI,yriphis,

Teocher-Now. boys. | want 10 gee
If any Of you can make IA complete
sentence out OF two words both hay
ing the same sound TO the ear.
FIRST Boy-I can, Miss Smith.
Te6chor-Nery we'll Robert, let US
hear your sentence.
First Boy-Wrte right.
Teachor-Nery good.
Second Boy-Miss smith. | can beat
thnt can make three words OF it
Wright. write right
Thhd Boy teNcitedly) Hear this:
Wright write rite right.