davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14
MSG $500 2 ~ I(gYo acSYN
|sAl CORRESPONDENCE ||EG|
ISSS~NTlES CzN5S5= -yNZZ@g3eeSJys%
BERYL
Beryl, Utah. Sept. z, 1917.

Beryl, Utah, Sept. Z, 1917.
Miss Minnie Becker Of Santa Mon
lea, California, is spending her vaca-
ton here with her sister.
The Polly-Ann Circle will hold it's
next regular meeting Tuesday, Oct.
End at the home of Mrs. C. F. Berger.
A surprise party was given for the
Misses Mary and Minnie Becker on
Saturday evening, August 31st by
Mr.. and Miss Cadwallader, assisted
by Miss Althea Smell. A lively and
interesting debate on which is more
useful, the dish rag or the broom; the
broom being the victor, was followed
by games and refreshments of pie
and coffee.
The Polly-Ann circle met at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Shelley, Tuesday.
September 4th. A very unique por-
ton of the entertainment was bas-
ket luncheon, which served the double
purpose of refreshment and amuse-
ment, as the guests interchanged bas-
kets, which, needless to say, afforded
some very pleasant surprises. After
refreshments came the business, fol-
lowed by a very entertaining pro-
gram, by the ladies present, of read
ings and original compositions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE.-Good team, harness
and wagon, also buggy. Inquire of
Walter Lunt, City.-Adv-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14

FOR SALE.-Extra good pair of
young mares about thirteen hundred
pounds, and good big freight team
j. David Leigh, Lund, Utah.-Adv-4w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14
SHEEP MEN, ATTENTION!

This is to norify you that have leased all of
lands to the Cedar Sheep Association, aggregating
more than 10000 acres-a complete description of
which can be at the Store of the above Association
In brief, lands lie on both sides of the old road
in the Sage Brush that to Desert Mound, begin
ming at point in Section One ~, South of Crystal
Springs. This practically covers all the land between
Iron Mountain and Desert Mound also $50 Acres at
Iron Springs adjoining the sheep shearng pen also
several thousand acres the west side of Iron Noun
tain, commencing at the old Lime Kiln Richards
Spring along the west and north sides of Iron Noun
tain, to point east of the Miner Blowout.
Anyone trespassing these lands will be liable
for prosecution +. Il. KENNEDY, Agent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14

CHOICE PEACHES, now ripe, at
Wicks' Farm, Leeds, Utah. We are
prepared to load ton of peaches in
two hours.--J. M. Moody -Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVS.
LOST, FOUND, ETC.

LOST.-Two milk cans between
Cedar City and Enoch. Please phone
CEDAR CITY DRUG co ADV
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.-20 acres lucern land
near town. See George A. Millett
City.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-09-14

The Polly-Ann Circle will hold it's
next regular meeting Tuesday, Oct.
End at the home of Mrs. C. F. Berger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
EAT VEGETABLES.

Dried vegetables and fruits are
just as wholesome as fresh ones
and will taste very similar, if care
is taken to thoroughly soak them
before cooking and if they are
cooked in freless cooker, or slow
ly over the fire. The water, which
has evaporated, will be replaced
and the woody tibers softened
Cereals, such as oats, rice, bar
ley and wheat, can be placed very
properly with the starchy vegeta-
bles, as they contain a large amount
of starch. Beans and peas, are
composed of protein, or muscle
building food, and also contain
some starch, heat and fat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
GET BUSY, FARMERS.

"Many farmers will follow corn
with wheat this year." 1t will be
a profitable operation, they say, for
the present crop is 400,0O0,000
bushels short, and wheat will be
high enough in price to justify
the work.
To follow corn with wheat is not
an easy task. In many places it is
not practiced, but this year, in or
der for Tennessee to produce all
the wheat that she should, it may
be necessary fer farmers every
where to follow corn with wheat.
1t can be done. Ii there is any
question in your mind as to the
best methods to use, write a card
to the division of extension, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Your queries will be given early
attention. The best information
that the State has is yours for the
asking.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
NOT TOO LATE.

"Kill flies all the year round" I"
saws Mrs. Lena A. Warner, health
specialist, division of extension,
Knoxville, in commenting on prev
alent diseases. "Flies spread sick
ness" she says.
These formulas for killing flies
are not injurious to plant life or
detrimental to manure to be used
as a fertilizer. They will not kill
chickens.
To kill flies in maggot stage !
pound powdered hellebore and 10
gallons water: mix well, let stand
ID hours. This is sufficient guam
tity to spray about eight bushels OF
manure. Use once week.
To kill matured fies--l pound
arsenate Of soda, l pint molasses
and 12b gallons water; mix thor
oughly. This is sufficient quantity
for sprading II bushels of manure
Use as long as necessary-in other
words. until there are no flies about
the barn and manure piles.
Keep the solution out of reach
of children. Both formulas are
poisons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
READY FOR WHEAT.

Every possible acre should be
sown to wheat or rye except that
which is needed for summer crop
next year.
Give the corn or cotton late cul-
tivation to improve the seed bed
for wheat.
Cut and shock the corn and be-
gin soil preparation between the
shock rows at tonce. On level clean
land the seed bed may be prepar-
ed by thoroughly double disking
one or more times. On rolling
land that is likely to wash, the sub
soiler shoald be run under each
row and once in the middle before
disking.
Ii the turn plow is necessary to
turn under weeds and grass, use
the disk before and after turning.
In the absence of packing rains,
use the roller Immediately before
sowing. The corrugated roller is
preferred by those VINO have given
this new addition 10 the farm a
practical test.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
EVERYBODY SING IT.

"My Country tits ef Thee" should
be sung in every meeting at this
time in our Nations history, for
the "sweet land of liberty" about
which we sing is the land that is
bringing the message of liberty to
the German people.
Let not a Sunday pass in the
churches without the use of this
great hymn.
This is time when the Nation
must fight. No army as an army
can win victory. Tenneseans are
enlisting in the public defense
work of public safety and food pre-
paredness. They are going to feed
Tennessee and have some food and
feed to sell.
No hymn will bring to the pub
lie mind so forcibly the opportunity
for patriotism to exert itself as
"America. Let it become our Sum-
day thought. Let us sing it then.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
USE HEAVY PLUMP SEED

Buying seed every few years
usually grown in different climate
and a different soil, is not wise.
The "runing out" of a variety of
grain is due to carelessness in se-
lecting seed grain, and to poor til
lage, and not to natural deterior-
alton in the variety. Select the
best field of grain on the farm for
seed and use the tanning mill to
seperate the best kernels. The
heavy, plump kernels are in most
cases, produced by the strongest
plants, and these kernels will in
turn produce stronger and better
nourished plants than the light
shrunken kernels. Experiments
with heavy and light seed oats at
the Minnesota Experiment Station
gave an increase of 8 per cent in
favor of the heavy seed. At the
Nebraska Station experiments with
winter wheat resulted in an aver
age of 46 bushels in favor of the
heavy seed, which goes to show it
pays to select good seed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
CAUGHT MAPPING

Other nations might go to war,
we said, but not the United States.
We thought we would be wise and
sell our cattle and hogs and other
products at high prices; we were
willing to sell even the pigs and
yearlings and the seed we had
planned to use this year. There
would be plenty of seed, we said,
for things were going to go along
about as usual, no matter what the
rest of the world did.
That's what we said.
But in justice to humanity the
United States had to join the rest
of the world in the war.
And now what do we say?
1t doesn't matter what we say,
the fact is our disposition to sell
got the better of us, and that we
shall have to scheme and work and
cooperate one with the other in
every way that we can to bring this
Nation to the point where she is
really fighting nation.
Only we'll fed nation is fight
ing nation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
WHEAT GROWING

Washington, ID. c., Ausust l8-
To assist in carrying out the pro-
gram for a billion bushel wheat
crop in the United States next sea-
son, the United States Department
of Agriculture has just issued the
first of series of practical emer-
gency bulletins embodying con-
structive suggestions for wheat
growing in the various sections of
the country. The bulletin, ,"W heat
Growing in the Southeastern
States" is devoted to discussion
of wheat production in Tennessee,
North Carolina, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, and South Carolina.
In the program recently adopt
ed by the department it is suggest
ed that these States can easily in
crease their wheat acreages in pro.
portions ranging from IL to 455
per cent. North Carolina, in which
in 1916 wheat was seeded on 1858,
600 acres, should find it possible
without serious modification of it's
farming system to seed during the
coming season 1,180,000 acres.
The acreage figures for l916pro-
duction and for the proposed pro-
duction in 1917 for the other five
States are as follows:
Acreage seeded in 1916 South
Carolina 238,O00. Georgia $4,000,
Tennessee 100000 Alabama 1873, 900
Mississippi $4,000
Proposed acreage for 1917
South Carolina 325,000, Georgia
786,000, Tennessee 1,080,O00, Ala
bama 100000, Mississippi 100000.
The bulletin treats of the cost
Of production and yield per acre,
soils, fertilizers, rotation, prepara-
tion of the seed bed, sowing the
seed, varieties, protection from di-
ceases and insect pests, and the
management and harvesting of the
crop. Specialist who prepared the
bulletin believe that if more atten-
tion is given by Southern farmers
to the production of wheat, the
wheat crop may become as valuable
in certain sections of the South as
in any part of the country.
A large edition of the bulletin
has been printed for distribution
among the farmers, Of the States
concerned. Copies will be sentfree
on application to the Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24

$50 James Henry Wofford
926 William Finis Elmore
919 Sam Autry
656 Charles Weddlestedt
614 Joel Newsome
1873 Alfred P Farrar
848 Arzo Lane
121 Dave Odle Massey
221 Alfred Young Jordan
292 Clarence G Cowell
822 L ] Stokes
504 Finis Ball Dinwiddie
47C Finis Sterling McGill
312 Limos Edward Davis,
90 William Elbert Flowers
191 Fred Saunders
ATT Fred Rushing
| 753 William Claude Herndon
130 Ulis Norden
S58 Porter Stigall
168 Cy Flowers
424 r 7 Wright
$40 Ernest Allan Douglas
657 Neil Waters
It's John johnson
300 Ernest ID Davidson
278 Hobart L Bradley
524 Tilford Mannon
oil John Manley Oxford
532 George Phifer
1856 J W Helms
212 William Ellis
40 Elmer Oatsvall
s Albert Wesley Beal
305 e E Davis
557 Jesse Brewer
622 Tally Mcdaniel
565 Herbert Dowdy
781 Willard A Wilson
958 Phyland Pridgeon Collier
1913 Ernest Fowler
857 Ernest Prince
963. Robert Haral Foster
438 Jewell Yates
878 Harold j Fry
AL Ben Martin Balm
| $50 Jesse w Faulkner
| 357 j M Latham
23 Clarence G Goodman
33l r Ell Hawley
492 Robert Berry
565 Eula Otis Baker
800 JC Goodman
715 George T Winters
96l Felix Herman Chandler
$50 Jesse Allan Wheatley
349 L Il Jones
562 Jim Bevil
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24

sol William Edward Cooley
1O2 Milton Hatley
875 Edward A Camp
ia Daniel e Winters
Sc William carp
81 Rex Bates
II Herbert Eulis Baker
555 Allie Brewer
978 John Thomas Price
500 Thomas Mason Farmer
SIT Joseph A Farlow
435 Tom Wyly
68l James E Evans
713 John Ell Wheatley
935 Eugene Andrew Holland
450 Walter Newton Florence
l13 Charles Kirk
725 David L Bursey
l56 Tom Buchanan
808 J A Hatley
780 William Leeburn Wilson
267 Elijah Eugene Bray
567 Odie eagle
421 Ed Williams
$40 William Allan Nolen
l69 Valley Howe
436 William Wright
396 Ruby Scott
989 Harry Edward Wheatley
1862 Eugene Stigall
257 Robert Byrns
155 Cortis Bomar
284 M G Beaseley
1873 Clarence d Prince
807 Chester Hensley
867 Zollie e Watson
$50 Ernest Alexander Howe
1856 Bliss Moore
265 Hugh E Bivens
285 John Homer Bray
$50 Ernie Brewer
303 Lucas M Davis
1863 lowell Barnes
t211 William Dunning
LAG Benjamin Fl Smith
843 Algea Buren, Jordan
229 Harvey Matheney.
410 L 0 Smith
299 M A Durdin
$50 Garvin Holla nd
So Benjamin T Todd
$50 William Alonzo Tubbs
19 William Gossett
400 Bob Smith
4 Sam Branch
l15 Grover Cleveland Kirk
S32 Granville Barnes
206 Edgar Wilkins Cooper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24

l228 Chester Markham
1876 Blanty Prince
872 Cecil r Bibbs
430 Ell FL Wyatt
1913 d L Holland
965 Newton Edward Gross
96 James Monroe Hatley
896 Jim Arnold
624 Matthew Mcdaniel
$40 Walter Cantrell
544 Thomas Allen
TAT Roger Reed Herndon
929 Francis Columbus Hardin
1873 Allan FL Robinaon
81 Ray Fisher
$50 William Cohen Douglas
635 Charles Phlfer
86l Dempsey Thomas Spence
633 William Phifer
712 Edward M Winters
II CISCO Davidson
802 M L Hatley
691 Andy Douglas Matheney
378 Z M McCord
237 Ernest Pierce
422 G Webb
6l9 John Newton Moody
344 Bertram Cecil Harris
824 w K Terry
442 William Joseph Balm
202 Joseph Lester Allen
l64 Manson Douglas
268 ] r Beasley
272 G Fay Branch
964 William Arthur Gross
866 Lester Watson
573 Herman French
407 E E Stone
! 262 William Bond
886 Willis s Menzies
883 William C Little
769 William Ross Pafford
776 Coley Mathis Townsend
566 Bob Crockett
581 Virgil Dowdy
81 G w Durdin
124 Ebin Malin
48l Jacob Ray Sparks
895 Isham Allen
744 George Goodman
979 Jesse Alonzo Picker
563 Sam Doty
829 Clementine Ballard
240 William Francis Smothers
499 Dan eagle
$50 Richard Enloe Floyd
444 Carlos Bogard Baker
636 Jesse Pafford
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
SECOND CALL BENTON COUNTY
MEN UNDER SELECTIVE DRAFT

whoco omeund
ecId edn
units beginning
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24
Got the Dime Back.

A hungry traveller put bis head
out the car window as the train
pulled up at a smalAstation and
said to boy:
Here, boy, take this dime and
get me sandwich, will you? And
here's another dime; get sand
wich for yourself, too"
"Thanks, boss,' and the boy
darted away.
He returned munching big,
fine sandwich, just as the train was
starting off. He ran to the traveller,
handed him dime, and said:
Heres your dime back, boss.
They only had one sandwich left"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24

Yhe man who had but one shirt
IL short on change.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24

Why is fiddle like an inferior
hotel? Because its a vile inn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24

Send us the local news of your
community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-08-24

An exchange says its a mans
nature to crave power, and If he
can't bully another man or dog
he gets married. You may easily
guess at the sequel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
MEAT CAUSE Of
LAME BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if your back
is aching.
Noted authority says Uric
Acid from meat irritates
the Bladder.

Mea, forms uric acid which exc,teS
and ovetwofk, the kidneys in their Of
Tor, 60 filter II from the system.
Regular eaters oi meat must flush the
kldnc,S occasionally You must relieve
them like YOU relieve your bowels; re.
moving all acids, waste and poison,
rl,c YOU feel a dull misery in the kid
ucy region, sharp pains in the back
OF sick headache, ditiiness, your s,om-
ath soufs tongue is coated, and when
the weather is bad YOU have rheumatic
,wngrS. The urine is cloudy full OF
sediment. the channels often se, ifri-
'a,cd, obligng YOU to get up two OF
'ircc time, during the night
In ncultaliie these irritating acid,
and flush of the hodyS urinouS waste
.u about four ounces OF lad salt,
from any pharmacy, take a tablespoon
'ul IN glass of water before break.
| 'at for few DAYS aud your kidney,
Nll then act fine and bladder di,ot
drtS disappear. This famous salts i,
made from the acid OF grapes and
/ lemon luice. combined with l,lhia. anJ
/ va, been used for generations to clear
aud stimulate sluggish kidneys ant
I ,,nn bladder irritation lad Salts /,
inexpensive harmless and makes de
! hgh,ful eifetve,cent li,hia.wa,er drinl
which million, ~ men and women TAX,
now and then thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases .-Ady .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FINE MINUTES
'Pape's Diapepsin' is the
only real stomach reg
ulator known.

"Really does" put bad Stomach' IN
order-"rcally docs overcome indigo,
tion, dyspepsia gas, heartburn and
sourneSs in five mlnutcS--th lust
,hat-makcs Papc', Dlapcp,ln the larg
est selling stomach regulator in the
world II what you eat icrmeUt, into
stubborn Jumps, YOU helch gas and
eructate sour, undigeSted food and
scid head is dizzy and aches breath
foul tongue coated your ln,dcS filled
with bile and ,ndigeStIblc waste, re-
member the momcn, "Pape's Diapcpsln'
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishcs lis truly aston
ishng-almoSt marvellous, and the joy
is its harmlessneSS.
A large fiftv-ccnt case Of Pape's Dia
pepsin will give YOU a hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction or your druggist
hands YOU your money back
It's worth its weight in gold 10 men
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated II belongs in your
homc--should always be kept handy IN
case Of sick. sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night It's the
quickest, sureSt and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
CITY SCHOOLS
JOIN IN TRIBUTE
TO WASHINGTON
I { ontInucd from rNge One)

their own wcll-being, simply because
they happen to be born Americans
should bring about greater sem
bldncc OF respect II not real feeling
And the display of such should be
encouraged.
ANYWAY, tho schools this year out
did themselves to celebrate Washing
toms birthday and incidentally to pay
honor to Lincoln also
The high school held an especially
patriotic program Following an ad
drcs, by the Rev W II b Urch there
wa, a flag salute by the entire school
which /, new departure in the high
school Leon Whalcn who would have
been senior this year, but recently
returned from the border where he was
stationed with the Oklahoma field hos
pital No. !, gave huglc calls The
program was closed by the singing OF
patriotic airs
Al Riverside School.
AZ Riverside school the pupils Of
the eighth grades had debate, IRE.
solved, That Lincoln was greater
man than Washington" the aiiIrma
tive side Of which was taken by tn,
girls. The other grades had patriotic
songs and reci,a,ions and later all IN,
rooms assembled on the school ground,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
MAYOR PEEvED
At |NQu|s|7oRS
No Prizes for Best Garden
This Year. He Says

Mayor Overholser was bit trcttcd
this morning when about the hun
dredth person called his office and
wanted to know II prize was gong
oio be given by the city this year for
the hest garden
"rhere will not be a municipal gar
dening contest this summer the mayor
advised his inqul,itor 81 have made
that clear several time,
But what aroused the mayor was
that people seem tn want premium
put on work that Is benefit To them
selves only
1--WE gave prizes last year as a meth
I'd OF interesting boys and girls and
10 show that city gardening was prot
table; we proved that it was a sue
cess and that should be sufficient
says Mayor Overholscr
at is now up to the people to hclr
themselves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
Saturday Apron Day" Sales

in side front closing pocket, tie and
belt effect; trimmed with piping III
contrasting oolors, Choice a, CSC.
Out sir. Aprons-Ate In light col
ored percalts, trimmed with piping
IN solid colors side front closing
and back beltcd style. Choice at
Sllo.
sitressss' Aprons 800 - Fun
length bib and shoulder strap styles,
made from excellent quality OF white
percale. edges trimmed with white
piping Choice at s9c,
--Slpoyer Styles In bungalow ct-
feet, with broad belts and ties IN
large plaid,, stripes, check, and
solid color, both light and dark
Both regular and out sizes. Choice
at Sl.o9.
-Slpovet Styles-In pink or blue
MAIDS made in vest effect with
sleeves, pockets and wide belt piped
in contrasting colors Regular and
out sizes at choice Sl+s.
Apron Dept, End Floor, East Room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23

Slipover Styles Made IRON per
Gales in light colors, trimmed WIN
white piping full length and hcIted'
Choice 9sc.
Bungalow Aprons-ln light col
ors, back opening, belted back ci-
feet Choice at 69c.
Bungalow Aprons-Sido front op,,
ening, rick-rack braid trimmed and
belted styles ligh, and dark oolors
in plain and figured. Choice at CSC
Bungalow ApronS-Anothcr style
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
Will be Doubly Dry.
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
IS A FAD, SAYS MAYOR

1--WE have business to attend and have
mo time for such iad,," said Mayer
Oycrholscr this morning when asked hi,
position on the daylight saving move.
mcnt III there arc people that favor
the system and want 10 adopt It, all
we'll and good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23

arc very dainty two-plcce gar
mcnts made in blue and pink
ohambrays, also black and white
checks, The skirts arc plain
yored; middies are scallopcd,
Short sleeves, wide belt and poe
kct trimmed with black and
white striped piping. Choice at
Si.69. Others arc very specially
priced at Sl.15.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
Germans to Dust American Company.

THE HAGUE, Feb 2i-Among the
British firms m Belgium which ad-
ycrtIscd n German newspapers as
about 20 be- rompulsorilv wound up is
the Br't,h. American ruhacc, company
Of Antwerp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23
Tn. Nietropolltan

exclusively at m" Metropolitan Friday
and saturday Clurl krmhul Young and
Tlrlc Williams fn NV official WIFE"
billie Burke iu 'Glorr' aud Charles
Chaplin m "Hctwcon Showcrs" Three
and Peggy Iblnnd In The Chattcl"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23

Also Here Now
The Famous
@resn Stars,
ETHEL GRASDIS
And
MAURICE cos
rELLO.
IN tho Thrilling
Story OF Intense
interest.
The Crimson
stain Mystery"
Chapter Two 10
called
"ir the Demons
Ro~er''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-23

Thcdu Bntn iu Dcatructlon." Fox fca-
turr. aud Robert Leonard with Mnrguc-
rita Fisher lu q tremendous drHmoti1a-
ton uf pr Ioe's thrilling adventure story
Robinson Crusoc" Tomorrow. THE
Glrl From Frisco comedies ard short
drama.