davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
GO BE CoNTNUED0
Shoes Worn in EARLY DAYS.

High-heeled boots were worn by
ladies for three parts of the eighteenth
century. They raised their fair wear
ers some inches. rendering walking
difficult and running impossible.
But these fashions were confined to
the rich. The poor wore shoes OF
wood. reeds and untanned leather.
The Highlander made brogans out of
untanned deer hide. and the southern
nations wore cloth sandals and slip
pers. 1t was not until the year 1900
that an Englishman invented rights
and lefts:" previously both shoes were
shaped exactly alike. So far as we
can discover, the aboriginal tribes Of
America never went barefooted. They
always made and wore moccasins, the
easiest shoe ever Invented.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
CHAPTER K.
$50 Long. Ruck!D


WIZARD relighted the fire, which
Wv had gone out long ago, and sci
the dishpan on the stove with
water to heat He remade his bunk
spreading on the army blanket which
he took from the saddle on Rather
He swept the floor as neatly as any
woman could have done it and laid
two wolf skins down in their places
where they did duty as rugs. He
washed and wiped his few dishes
keeping Bucks knife always within
reach and sending an inquiring glance
! toward Buck whenever that unhappy
man made the slightest movement,
| though. truth to tell. Buck did not
make many. He brought two pals OF
water and set them on the bench in
side. and in the meantime he had cook
ed a mess Of prunes and set them in
bowl on the window sill beside his
bunk, where the air was coolest. He
stropped his razor painstakingly and
shaved himself in leisurely fashion and
sent an occasional glance toward his
prisoner from the looking glass. which
made Buck swallow hard at his Ad-
ans apple.
And Buck during all this time never
once opened his lips. except to lick his
tongue across them, and never once
took his eyes of Ward.
I've sure put the fear Of the Lord
into you, haven't 1, Buck?" Ward OBJ
served maliciously. wiping a blob Of
hairy lather upon page torn from an
old mail-order catalogue. Il was
kind a hoping you had more nerve. I
wanted to get a whack at you just to
prove I'm not joshing."
Buck swallowed again, but he made
no reply.
Ward washed his face in a basin OF
steaming water, got a can OF talcum
out OF the dish cupboard and took the
soap shine OF his cheeks and chin. He
combed his hair before the little mir
ror, trying unavailingly to take the
wave out of it with water and leaving
it more crinkly over his temples than
it had been in the first place, and re-
tied the four-in-hand under the soft
collar of his shirt.
Il wish you'd talk, Buck" he said,
turning toward the other. He looked
very boyish and almost handsome, ex-
cept for the expression OF his eyes,
which gave Buck the shivers, and the
set of his lips. which was cruel I've
read how the Chinks hand out what
they call the acknowledgements
was thinking I'd like to try it out on
you. Butch, well, this is Friday. 1t
may as well go as a hanging" he
made poor job of his calm irony, but
Buck was not in the mental condition
to be critical
The main facts were sufficiently
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
WARD EvEMS UP OLD SCORES WITH oLNEY IN A MANNER
THE LATTER is NOT LIKELY SOON TO FORGET
By B. M. BOWER

Synopss-Marhy Melke pioneers for twenty
made living their the Cove Wolverine
creek the mountain Idaho Their negbors the
MacDonads living several miles daughter Billy Louise
Marhy helped
story opens Billy spending the
afternoon with Marthy. home
the girl interesting who is invited to stay over
night Macdonald Ward and Billy Louise be
body without
Mahys the He discovers evil
discovers what she thinks evidence Of Wards connection with
troubles illness
hidden which three Of
they he finds the
him cattle "ruser He oblteraes the
behind with
IN cabin and takes him prisoner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
THE ROLL OF HONOR

The following is a list of the
names of the boys from Sho-
shone doing duty with the colors.
Nearly every branch of the serv-
ice is represented. 1t is the in
tention of the Journal to keep
this list complete as possible and
you will confer a favor on the
management if you win call at
tention to errors or omissions.
A free copy of the Journal viii
be sent each member of the Roll
of Honor whose correct address
may be obtained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01
A Good Theory.

''Why is that old captain persistent
" hugging the sh0re?"
Il suppose he thinks he ougAs 70
embrace the opportunity"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01

Fortune aims another blow at
Ward, but his Iron nerve enables
him TO survive terrible ordeal.
The story Of Wards new mis-
fortune is told in the next in
staIlment-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-02-01

= = = = 3 $ = 3 = = =
~ III
~ APP, CHARLES w. ms
IL ANDERSON, CLARENCE NJ. S@
g9 ATKINSON, r. M. IN
gg BANNER, GEORGE n. IN
ID BATE, JOHN W.
" BATE, OLLIE NJ. ~
@ BEACH, LEO m
30 BENNER, FRED c. NJ
- BONO, STEPHEN 90
va BOOK, ARTHUR 8
Gg BURRELL, ORMAND IN
40 GAMBLER, ALVA
~ CARTER, CHARLES @
XII CASEY, DWIGHT IN
wg CASEY, CARL III
Il CLEMENS, FERDINAND pc
w CASEY, THOMAS s9
@g cHRIsToFFERsoN, JOHN "A
mg CLOSE, GEORGE II. ~
III cRANDALL, BUD w. @
4g DALE, cHAS. K IN
M BALTIMORE, DR.. r. C. w
= DEXTER, CLARENCE s@
w EDDIE, LESLIE s8
g ELLIOTT, JOHN "A
az ELLIOTT, CLARENCE 9.
MI FULLER, AMOS G. s@
MI FULLER, RUSSELL Ks
~ FIELDS, ESLEY w
g GAGE, HARRY 3. go
sg oRooMAN, OSCAR W. ~
90 CROSSE, EDWIN ~
no GREENE, EARL
IL HANSEN. CHARLES }. sB
&& HANSON, ERNEST ALLEN g5
Ng HATCH, D. p. ny
INEAS, JOSEPH sn
81 JEWETT, CLAUDE 30
~ JOHNSON, CHESTER n
g.e JOHNSON, RoBY
IL LlGHTHIZER, FRED so
R9 McoRAW, e F. 8
Mg MCMILLAN, JOS. ALVIN NJ
- MABBUTT, FRED
" MABBUTT, CHARLES ~
Gg MANKER, ARLoW 8
900 MAY, MCCOY x
- MASON, PETER 90
"a MEYER, LAWRENCE 8. 8
az MEYERS, WALTER III
- MILLER, JACOB
" PORTER, }. w. %
XVI PEAKE. FRED 8
~ PERSONiUs, H. c. w
- PEAKE, JUDGE T. 90
81 REcHEL. ZENO c. ~
0g hickey, LEROY W
"a ROBiNETTE, CLARENCE L.
" SHEEHAN, JOHN gg.
&g sLUDER. CLARENCE IN
Mg SWOPE, EARL M
- THEVENlN, FRED 90
~ TERHUNE, H. ARTHUR ~
40 VlEREA, MORRIS %
~ VASCONSELLS, FRANK
~ WHEELER, RAYMOND s&
gg WALKER, FRED ~
mg WEEKS, WESLEY Il. w
- WILSON, CHARLES 80
u WILLIAMS, (. 3. f9
&g YADEN, BYRON ~
arc YADEN, DAVID
u ZIMMERMAN, GARRETT 5. W
AZ III
0g Miss Sarah Purdum is NJ
IL Red Cross nurse in charge of 90
Eg fifty bed tent hospital some IN
where in France She is Ger ~
&a tainly entitled to a place in 8
,ro our Honor Roll. ~
~ The following IS a list OF the 70
names Of the last twelve men re-
WS spending TO the selective draft NE
al They are not al from Shoshone. sn
Wg but are all given place on the "a
kA honor roll because of their action Stn
g,T in announcing the eve OF then II
~ departure that they felt 50 highly HR
,ug honored for having been chosen 10 77g
kH defend the hag that in order 10 fn
- show their appreciation they gave ~
20 2 grand ball 70 which they invited ~
- the public and followed i with =
az hne banquet 10 the exemption board m
- and the local press -"
81 DONALD r. DRUMMOND en
"a ROSS P. BORDEN 10
Gg FAY WiNDLE *
no l. F. VAUGHN ~
sfA PAUL MINTYRE s@
8$ JACOB SCHEU %
Wg MAYO HARRY VAUGHN ~
A. EVERETT 0. PRoPST 20
90. FRANK L. BEDFORD a9
az CLAUDE e. PARKER gE
M LESLIE 5. SPURcK M
x MONT {. COOK 90.
g ~
y " y y y e = e e Is -
: a. fsFzt
! / DON t Overlook III
that subscription. II you
are in arrears remember
that we ren aiasyS find
Evening star., 1918-05-30
CONTINUES FLIGHT~AFTER
OCCUPANTS ARE KILLED

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 1s.-The strange
case Of an airplane which continued
in flight for two hours after its occu-
pants had been killed is related by an
ohicer Of the royal air force.
It was a British Bristol battle
plane, q two-seater. carrying guns
fore and aft. It left the ground at
1 30 pm. in good flying weather. At
Z, 500 feet. while travelling at q speed
Of eighty miles an hour. 1t attacked a
German albatross. Three other ma
chimes, two Of them German, Joined
in the action.
The Bristol hung on to its quarry.
and, eventually, sent 1t crashing
down. Immediately afterward 1t
made a sweep to the south. 1t had
seen to be rocking badly, as II out Of
control. But it kept steadily on until
lost tn view.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the ma
chine fell to earth, nearly twenty
miles west Of Arras. Both Of Its oc-
cupants were found to be dead from
bullet wounds in the back. The
planes petrol tank was empty.
The ofiicer reporting the case says
there is no doubt that the two airmen
were shot Just after they had downed
the Germap. Then. for some reason
that will never be known, the con-
trolls were shifted and the machine
Described q wide circle. gradually los.
ing speed and height He estimated
that the two dead men were in the
air fully two hours before tho ma
chine finally fell.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
D. C. BOY, NOW IN FRANCE,
IMPRESSED BY COUNTRY
Writes Home About Pretty Towns
and Large Number Of Women
Working in Fields.

Fred e. Shoemaker, private in an
ordnance department unit serving
overseas. has written from France to
his mother. Mrs. J. e. Shoemaker.
1910 Belt road. this city.
I'VE landed some distance up the
most beautiful river I have ever
seen." Shoemaker wrote. "At the
rivers mouth. was the most exquisite
little town nestled among the green
hillss All the houses were white with
red tiled roofs, and the water front
was not marred by a lot Of dilapida-
ted shacks. wharves and signs. as Is
usual In the United States.
"All the way along the river the
banks were dotted with quaint little
farms and villages. One very large
vineyard was especially beautiful.
The land was perfectly level and pro-
tected with q dixie entirely covered
with. the greenest shrubbery imagin-
able. The houses and barns were all
surrounded with gardens, fountains,
statues, etc. 1t seems funny to see
the women working in the fields and
around the boats. Most Of the mon
working are crippled or very old"
The camp at which Private Shoe
makers unit was assigned was a rest
camp far from the front, though at
the time the letter was written it
was understood the men would be
there only a few days. 1t had q
Y. M. c. A. hut and store. however,
and the American soldiers were able
to buy there sweet chocolate, hgs.
dates. crackers, cakes, cigarettes and
cigars. Prices were high, however.
THE French people," Private Shoe
maker wrote, seem to think we all
have lots of money. Most everything
sells for at least franc, which ID
about IS cents. The boys all have q
hard time getting used to this money:
1t seems very strange to u.s.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
flag, containing about 800 stars. is to
be presented.
The List Of Graduates.

Following are to receive degrees or
certificates:
Francis Clay Brimer, William Harold
Carroll, Percival Ellsworth Clark,
William vickery Cutler, Roy Small
wood Eyre, Mordecai ]. B. Ezekiel.
Walter Kingsley Grigg. Frederick
Morgan Haig. John Paul Jones. Rob-
ert Steel Kann. Milton Allender Pyle.
John Homer Remsburg. Edward Law
renee Wilde. Robert Forrest, Henry
Herman Schultz. Arthur Mead Scrib-
ner, Charlotte Anne Vaux~ and Henry
Weaver.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
ANNUAL FARMERS DAY
AT MARYLAND STATE
Labor-Saving Machines Attract At
tention-Address to Alumni.
List Of Graduates.

Demonstrations Of about every prac-
ticable labor-saving machine on the
market for farm use took up most Of
this morning on the occasion of the
annual farmers day and commence
ment exercises at the Maryland State
College. Many kinds Of devices were
exhibited for showing how gasoline
and electricity can do work formerly
done by hired men. from plowing
rough ground to cultivating the
actual crop.
Visitors came from all parts Of the
state. upward of 1000 persons being
present. All took a Keen interest in
the affairs Of the state college. there
being a general inspection Of the farm
buildings. college Laboratories. dormi-
>,ries, etc. Big crowds watched the
Of vegetables and fruit and the ad-
ministering Of anti-hog cholera
serum.
Dr.. Woods Addresses Alumni.
DR.. Albert F. Woods addressed the
Alumni Association at its annual
meeting at 10 o'clock. saying that he
believed brilliant future was in
store for the institution. and that
nothing could further the interests Of
1t SO much as a strongly organized
and sympathetic alumni association.
The alumni body considered general
matters pertaining to the welfare of
the college. 1t was determined that q
monthly publication be issued, partic-
ularly for the benefit Of the alumni, to
be used as q medium of free speech
for graduates.
Many notables were present for the
commencement exercises In the after
noon. Senator Hoke Smith was on
hand to deliver the main address and
Gov. Harrington to give the dedica-
ton address for the new agricultural
building. State Senator Harrison and
others are on the program for this
afternoon, when the senior class will
receive diplomas and members Of the
two-year class certificates. A service
Evening star., 1918-05-30
Fuel Board Solicitor Named.

W. T. Alden, q Chicago attorney,
has been appointed general solicitor
for the fuel administration. An an
nouncement by tho administration
said Mr.. Alden had accepted the an.
pointment temporarily.
Evening star., 1918-05-30

MORE THAN A THIRST QUENCHER
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Aids digestion, allays thirst and is an espe-
ciaiIy refreshing Summer drink. Try it.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
Description
of-hle
"a
Bibles

Dueetosthe f2ce that It y:
our 6esire- 10 place these
Bibles In the hands Of their
future ownesS intact Just IS
they were delivered by the
Boy Scouts to IS, not even
a string has been united, yet
knowing the couteuts Of
each package We hene.itt
set forth their. Ma des9ip-,
ton
They ns fun sized N--
.vin3ty Circuit, limp leather
binding with overlapping
edges; gold edged leaf, con-
tain 800 illustrations (which
originally cost $4,000 to
produce), and contain the
Tissot Bible Pictures IN COZ
m.plxse. They are compiete'
with marginal notes and
+s,aehera ahedns .:axi:
Evening star., 1918-05-30
usually relieves skin trouble

Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Sosp contain nothing that could In
jure or irritate the kknds,xsf s4in.
They clear away pimples, Yedness
and Foughness. sop dandFuf. and
form q most valuable Household
Treatment for sores, eha6ngs, euaa
basns. eta .Ss1 3y 81 AxEetsl1
Evening star., 1918-05-30

The moment Resinol touches itching burning skin
the suffering usually ps. The skin rapidly loses its
angy-look the eruption clears away, and In surpris-
iney short time skin-health restored It acts even
more quickly a3dsdby Resoo Sosp The regular use
OF Keanol seeGpex;onsfresha and attractive
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-14
no SEALS SOLD THIS YEAR.

The customary sale Of Red Cross
Christmas Sclis will not he held this
year. 1t seemed best to both the
American lied Cross and the National
Nnberculosis Association to unite In
the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call to
reduce the number Of appeals to the
public for contributions. There will
be no lessening Of activities by The
National Tuberculosis Association
through this arrangement. as The Red
Cross War Council has appropriated
0,5OO.O00 for anti-tuierculosis work
= l0l0'in lieu OF the money that "r'l.-
narily would lie raised By a Christi mas
Seal Campaign. linwevc:. every per.
,eon Joining the Red Cross durin. tn.
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call wiIi he
awarded ten seals To be used Us here
.tofore.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-14
Five
Five

CASTOR J. Sigur. Five
Ed. j. Levie, Five
Witnesses:
J. WOOD CHADWICK,
l.. J. I.EGEADRE
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court and kX-ofticio a Notary
Pubic.
CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. MARY PARISH. LOUISIANA.
I. Wilbur III Kramer, Gle k .3rd Judicial
District Court ST Mary Parish. Louisiana,
ol'irin Recorder thereof do hereby certify
cnrr.ct cnnv of the nriginnl document rs ON
ii c and Of record in my "iii:e, il Book of In
corporations. page 90. No. IS. inscribed there
IN of date December z. 1918.
In evidence whereof. witness my official
signature aud the impress OF iheseal OF n+ OF
lice. this 3rd day of December, \. d., 1918, at
Franklin, LA.
WILBUR H. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-14
WHERE WOUNDED MEN
YIELD TO DAY DREAMS
Restored to Health and WiQor IN
Red Cross ConvaIescent
Homes.

Tho surgeon has extracted the i'm
partially distributed bits Of shrapnei
from your works. The wounds have
healed. The wheels 20 round again,
and the clock ticks.
But It doesn't keep correct time.
THIS business Of calling thine !" On
the Boche means 20 many broken clocks
!ocwadays that the master-nenders
can't keep them on their tables after
they're mended. So the question where
they shall cit around while they're be.
ing regulated looms large.
The Red Cross answers that uues-
t1ca with Its convalescent homes. It
has ok Of these In operation. A suit
able place Is foun4-s6metimes do
nated-and management and equip
ment arc provided by the Red Cross,
while the Army has furnished disci-
,piine and never-failing supply of con-
,valescents.
These homes mean that men who
are scarcely hospital subjects. yet who
ca BY no means 60 back to their du-
ties, have q place that does what
.@hOme" does for the French or Eng
fish soldier, what home" does for
amy one, In fact, when the doctor gets
through.
You know. He says: You're all
fright now. It's only q matter Of nurs-
Ing and food"
but you know he's only looking at
the, works he's tinkered. and that the
soul within you is grousing as It never
did when the body was down and ont.
It wants something. and II doesn't
know what It Is. But II It doesn't get
Il pretty quick the works are going to
get gninmod again. You know your
nioti,er could. find ont what that dog
gone thing Is right away and hand It
e. you an a plnte. But General Per-
1hlng won't LET you so to her -
And. the War Department won't let her
come to you
Then you're .akcn to Red Cross
ccnvalescent honu.-and there Ii til"
very thing you wanted! But you
couldn't describe II even then to save
your life.
1t IL a hit Of ccddling. and pretty
surroundings. and wOmen's faces. and
fight laughter and time 10 play and all
that ieort Of thing 1t is forgetting the
crash 0exwar and remembering that
there arkpleasant. soft voices. Tia
even such filings as gairy-f;owercd sofa
pillows to jam into 4 corner and make
q nice loiling place while you read
and smoke and ak. It's slippers In.
stead Of trench boots or dny-tIrcams
IN place OF the nightmare Of killing.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-14
Money in Eggs.

EGGS are not hankable but the
money from their sale is This money
i, yours for the effort. How do YOU
treat The her that Laws the Golaen
Eggs: g. \. Thomas Poultry Rem
pdy will keep the poultry in good con-
dliun and luc,ease the Weld in eggs.
We guarantee this and rtfun1 your
money if not satisfied old by all
leading druggists and genera! stores.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-12-14
THE REQ cross GORDON.

! An American Red Cross worker -.,he
W1s among those volunteering to help
- the hospitals and ut the station
where the hospital trains arrived. o, or.
heard some OF the woun,lc,! talking
shout the American Red Cross.
r'Gee!. We'd starved n 1t ha,ln'i
ben Tor the Red Cross r. said one boy,
ana then. laughing ct his own cx:,sger.
atl0n. be went on to explain the CTR
enm9taneei under which the Red Cr,xs
representative with Ills division had
deee some timely service. The Ger.
menA of course, were to blame. for
that rsgfseted - rapidly that II was
esadficlaly Impossible for the supplies
es1eep ~ with ~ pursuing Ameri-
CO. - va
we cleaned up seven kilometer. IN
to than twp 4opFk" another reclining
oSore explained, "and they were still
solng when I was knocked out. For
three days I had had nothiag to eat
but hsrd tack, and for some days he
cofs 3hs bod had been monotonous-
y put 4 mildly. So you can imagine
WAQt s meant to Us boys to have the
Red Cross Gordon come up with q sup
ply e chocolate. canIed peaches and
vthsr good thing. 1t was 4 life-saver."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20

We have $50 boxes of initiated
stationery and correspondence
cards, what we are closing out at
40 per cent less than they are worth
Owl Drug Store 18-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20
Briefly Answered.

The English manner Of today, of
what are called the classes, is the
growth of only a century or So John
Galsworthy writes in the Yale Re-
view. There was probably nothing at
all like it in the days of Elizabeth or
even of Charles II. The English man
ner was still racy when the inhabitants
of Virginia, as we are told, sent over
to ask that there might be dispatched
to them some hierarchical assistance
for the good Of their souls, and were
answered "D-n your souls, grow to-
bacco."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20

Private lessons in telegraphy. Tele-
phone 1858. 20-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20
cHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS

Chamberlain's Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bill
iousness and constipation, and have
met with much success in the treat
ment of those diseases. People who
have suffered for years with stomach
trouble and have been unable to OBJ
tain any permanent relief, have been
completely cured by the use of these
tablets. Chamberlain's Tablets are
also Of great value for biliousness.
Chronic constipation may be perma-
nently cured by taking : Chamber
lain's Tablets observing the plain
printed directions with each bottle.
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger Of infection ard the wound
begins to heal at once. For use Oh.
man or beast. BOROZCNN is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC AMI HEALING
AGENT. Buy /. now aAi be ready
fol an emeege. cy Sold by Wren
lug Co. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-20

o. Henry Story-Buyer of Cactus
City Kozy today
Mrs. Harry Jones and SON. Harry
Kieth. OF Purcell, are in the city
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Louise Harris, mother of Mrs Jones.
We have $50 boxes of initiated
stationery and correspondence
cards, what we are closing out at
40 per cent less than they are worth
Owl Drug Store 1886
A photoplay full OF delicious hu.
NOR, uniqle in its settings, character
and quality is shown in johanna En-.
lists" the Aircraft picture featuring
Mary Pickford Sugg tonight. 1t
One Of the best pictures in which
Mary Pickford has ever been seen
will be shown at the Sugg tonight
A new theme done in Aircraft style
You1l be glad for having seen it. 1t
Money is not scarce. See me for
city loans A. b. Thompson, 1O5
North Fourth street. Phone Sc.
1917
Mrs. Dawson, wife of the late W
A. Dawson, of Electra, Tex. accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs o. L.
Harris, of Silver City, N. NJ, are
here visiting her brother, c. A. Grit
fin, and family, 1904 Idaho avenue
The visitors will be in the city for
several days.
Christmas cards, seals and tags in
great variety at the Owl Drug
store. 1S-3t
Brass Bullet-that thrilling ser:a.
Kozy today.
Mrs. Green Taylor of tas Gilbert
community, was shopping in the
city today.
Magnetic Bug-No. of the Brass
Bullet-Kozy
Miss Nina McLish of Ninco was
friends in the city this
afternoon.