davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

On New Years day at the Horace
mine above town Joseph Skoff was
killed by a fall of rock. Mr.. Skoff
was 80 years of age and leaves wife
and child, years of age, in Austria.
Ho has been in Crested Butte for the
past fourteen years, having gone
back to Austria some six years ago
where he stayed for year, then re-
turned to C. B. While in Austria Mr..
Skof was married. Beside his wife
and child he leaves to mourn his death
brother, John Skoff of this city.
Funeral services were held from the
Catholic church Friday at 2 p. m.-
Mrs. Thomas Campbell entertained
at a card party for her sons New
Years evening. Those present were
the Misses Maud Ball, Evelyn McCar-
thy, Maribel Hudson, and Josephine
Wha'en; Messrs. George Morgan, and
Alex and Andrew Campbell. Mrs.
Campbell served delicious lunch and
all report very pleasant evening.
1t certainly pays to advertise. For
instance. Mrs R. H. Mace lost three
popular books. She put an ad in the
Pilot and the papers came out on
Sunday at noon. At noon the next
day Mrs. Mace had found all three of
her books. Who said it didn't pay to
advertise!
The Floresta mine has ceased ope-
rations for the winter and the last
train out of there was run last Fri
day. Several families moved down
and are located on the big mine hill
now. We understand several families
will spend the winter in Floresta.
Miss Elizabeth Smith and little
Margaret Trevarthen, nieces Of Mrs.
John Yoklavich, returned to Gunnison
Monday after visiting here for the
past week.
w. II. Whalen went to Gunnison
Monday to attend the regular meet
ing of the County Commissioners. He
returned home Tuesday.
H. C. Berry opened the dining room
at the Elk Mountain Hotel last week.
Mrs. John Hack is on the sick
list this week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09
ILLUMINATING LETTER
DIRECT FROM THE FRONT

By EDWARD NJ. THIERRY
Staff Correspondent who was the
first American reporter to enter
Germany after the Armistice and
the first to get news out to Amer
lea.
Paris. Jan. IL have reached Paris
after tedious six-day trip from
Berlin.
Our train-al1 trains-became en-
meshed in frightful railroad tangle
caused by the German rehabilitation.
left the train by crawling through
tha window.
Making my way to the American
lines, l was detained one day at the
American headquarters at Treves,
where l furnished the United States
authorities with confidential state
ment of true conditions in Germany.
Now, unhampered by German GEN.
sorship. am able for the first time
to cable the truth about Germany's
present condition and state of mind.
consider it my patriotic duty to
issue this warning to the American
people, and the people Of the allied
nations:
Despite the change in government,
the old imperialistic style of propa-
ganda continues.
Money. to forward it is furnished
secretly by the government.
Germany hopes to obtain at the
peace meeting:
First, supplies of food from the
allied nations.
Second. escape from full payment
for the damage she has wrought.
Third, and principally, lack of re-
striction as to supplies of raw ma
terials and absolute freedom to re-
enter the world markets as favored
competitor with the nations she at
tackled.
am personally hopeful that Amer
leans and Britons will not allow
themselves to be hoodwinked by the
crafty German schemes.
Unless they impose upon Germany
the terms which justice dictates, that
nation, now defeated, will. within q
generation, get itself in shape again
to wage another war.
diagnose the German attitude
thus:
Germany implacably hates France,
whereas, before the war her feeling
for France was outwardly one Of dis
.dain.
Germany dislikes Britain-or ENG
land" as the German always puts it.
/. Germany masks her distaste for
America by acclaiming America as
solely responsible for the German de-
feat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09
Death Claims Pioneer

On Sunday, January 5, 1919, occurred
the death of one of Gunnison's oldest
residents, Charles Thomas Stills, after
an illness of but a few days.
Mr.. Sills was born at Sillsville, On
tario, Canada, June 90, 1853, was the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan
Sills. He came to Gunnison July %,
1880. He was married January 10,
1885, to Miss Helen A. Brown, of
Camden, New Jersey. Three children
blessed this union, Charles and Gus,
who preceded the father into the be-
yond several years ago; and Carlton,
who survives and is at home with his
mother. Mr.. Sills is also survived
by one brother, A. M. Sills, Of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mr.. Sills has for some years de-
voted some time to mining, first in
coal land, with Mr.. Whitaker Wright,
and with C. w, Shores in the Lubri-
Gator mine and later at Tho Maple
Leaf at Sillsville, which town bears
the name of the town in which he
was born.
He was editor of the G1nnison Re-
publican which publication he has
owned for a number of years.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Sills and Carlton in their hours
of sorrow.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09
Local and Personal

Mrs. ]. v. McClenathan came up
from tho ranch Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Doig returned to Gun
nison on Tuesdays train.
Miss Fern Handley came in from
Denver on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Moscon came
down from Floresta Friday.
Henry johnson went to Gunnison
Monday. returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Max Koletzke came up from
Gunnison on Mondays train.
Miss Lillian Doig was an arrival on
Fridays train from Gunnison.
Miss Helen Taylor was an out-go-
ing passenger on Sundays train.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. S G.. Bottenfield went
to Gunnison Friday, returning Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank Baker and little son,
came up from Jacks Cabin Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mink of Jacks
Cabin, were business visitors in town
Friday.
Paul Heuchemer is another who
came out Of Floresta to spend the
winter.
The Underwood Construction gang
were taken to Jacks Cabin on satur-
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zilba Haymaker were
business visitors from Smith Hill
Thursday.
E. C. Middlebrook went to Gunni-
son Tuesday on business. returning
& Wednesday.
Patsy O'Neill is home again, or
rather he is at home at the Elk Mt.
Hotel for five days.
Mrs. George L. Miller came up from
Cunnison Thursday on business. She
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Moffit went to Gunnison
Friday. She is to nurse John Kane
who has double pneumonia.
Tho Misses Margaret Crary and
Katie Blair, two more Of our. teach
ers, arrived on Sundays train.
There was a dance at Smith Hill on
New Years night. Quite crowd at
tended and all report fine time.
George Morgan departed Saturday
for Goat Island. Calf, to resume his
work at the Naval Training Station.
Mrs. R. F. Mckinley returned to
c. B. Friday after having spent the
holidays at her home near Canon City.
DR.. Taylor's drug store is the bus
lest place in town these days. Every
body and their brother are being in
oculated
Clifford Moberly left Wednesday
for Morley, Colo, where he has ac-
cspted a position with the Colorado
Supply Co
School opened Monday, January 9Th,
with q good attendance. The pupils
all seem to be glad to get back to
work again
Mrs. o. F. Nigro and children were
outgoing passengers on Tuesdays
train. They will visit relatives in
Salida for some time.
Schuyler Hodgson has opened up a
skating rink in the old Pilot build
ing. About sixty-five were skating
on New Years night.
Carmon Mcdonald returned home
from Jacks Cabin Thursday, after
having spent . pleasant week with
the Laurel Spann family.
Miss Ivy McGee of salida, is the
now sixth grade teacher, taking the
place vacated by the resignation Of
Mrs. Emma Lucero Hards.
Mrs. Orpha Warner came up from
Gunnison on Sunday and on Monday
morning went up to Smith Hill to
resume her school work there.
Miss Helen Hc1ehcsner and Miss
Ivy McGee were two Of our teachers
who arrived on Wednesdays train.
They went into quarantine at the
Hotel.
Sharf6 Hanlo6 came up last week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Feeder pigs weighing
from 80 to 30 pounds, At 16 cents per
pound. FRED RoUVIERE
lola, Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09
Death Of cl.u 10 Lues-o

On Wednesday evening the town
was shocked to learn of the death OF
Claude Lucero who lived at the mouth
of Cement creek. near Glacier spur,
on the ranch. Claude has been quite
sick for several days with bronchial
pneumonia and DIR. Sanford was
called on Tuesday and again Wednes-
dav but medical aid and loving hands
could not save the life of this splen-
did boy.
Claude was born at Jacks Cabin
Oct. 4. 1893. where he grew to man.
hood. He was married Dec. %, 1915,
to Miss Bernice Herdman of this city.
Ono child was born to this union Jan.
3. 1918. Mr.. Lucero is survived by
his wife and baby, father. mother,
three sisters, Mrs. Emma Hards,
Misses Florence and Dorothy Lucero,
two brothers. Garfield and Lewis and
one half sister, Mrs. Albert Blank of
Ouray, Utah.
Claude was boy whom every one
admired; he had kind word and
pleasant smile for every one and the
community extend their deepest sym
pathy to the heart broken wife and
little baby, also the parents, sisters
and brothers who are left to mourn
the death of this energetic and
prosperous young man. The funeral
will be held at Mason and Odd Fel=
lows cemetery Friday afternoon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09
PLAY THE GAME

There's breathless hush in the close
tonight
Ten to make. and the match to win;
There's humping pitch and a. blind
ing light,
An hour to play, and the last man in.
And it's not for the sake of rib
boned. coat,
Nor the selfish hope of seasons
fame;
But his captains hand on his shoul-
der smote-
play up! play up! and play the
game"
The sands of the desert are sodden
Red with the wreck of square that
broke;
The Gatling's jammed, and the colonel
dead.
And the regiment blind with dust
and smoke.
Tho river of death has brimmed his
banks.
And England's far, and honor name,
But the voice of schoolboy rallies
tho ranks
"Play upl play up! and play the
game"
This is the word that, year by year,
While in her place the school is set,
Every one of her sons must hear,
And none that hears it dare forget.
This they all with joyful mind
Bear through life like torch in
fame,
And, falling. fling to the host be-
hind
"Plny up! play up! and play the
game"
HENRY NEWBOLT.
--o--
Fortitude
Bo strong!
We are not here to play, to dream,
to drift,
We have hard work to do, and loads
to lift.
Shun not the struggle, face it, it's
Gods gift.
Bo strong!
Say not the days are evil-who's to
blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce-
o shame!
Stand up, speak out. and bravely, in
Gods name.
Bo strong!
1t matters not how deep intrenched
the wrong, ss
How hard the battle goes, the day,
how long;
Faint not, fight on! Tomorrow comes
M n RARCOCK
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

If in want of anything try an adlet
in the Pilot. 1t will bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

Sheriff Hsnloh came up last week
and took Rada Novoak down to Gun
nison with him. Novoak is accused
Of having . wife In the old country
and ono in Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

TOTAL ................ .$44.00.
MRS. GRANT rutland.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

Miss Helen Hc1chcner and Misi
Ivy McGee were two OF our teachers
who arrived on Wednesdays train
They went into quarantine at the
Hotel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-09

Mrs. Orpha Warner came up from
Gunnison on Sunday and on Monday
morning went up to Smith Hill to
resume her school work there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

mIiiuna 90 acres ~ aria. cui.oycr ari
sFHmu land. which is now iiing SOD,
boo a' p.H.ani of the Jnifsd siHfrs
OBJ. hHUH l.,a uceour 1sioMri fu
du.nr fh rhcy sfc NOT g0ina
% Boz aaf nHl with sIUlng down lo 81
$500 ~ 600 rouHnc Thcy hlt, hc'uco
i1 n,Com. .h IHlnss. to pot his ursa
over TstF hIgr been huiilInE l1fi.
1rI i1un ard ar'lsr ru1 u0rIs ami
railroad. Hni warehouse. ard DrrIr
inr .u aI ..fis Uf other conf rur.INf
vors both hsfo ana ahtotd sos
fict arr s1nr io tlNr hir share Ir
.Hr Hr.ff r,. obstruction work of fh
I"rff. .rI 'hr world WATCH u
people sol. ue 'nclr motto
o.. f.re fhc N,Hr 1919 md. fl-.
rf Europe $500 Boo changed and Hr
.rIr hnnrr VIII shoe now
boundary limos between 'hc dncror
nUnl'a. TH.U rii npniv uigo 'o
rrr In various pHrs ~ 'hU
uaff ia government. f"0 msrN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
Industrial Rebirth of
China Depends on
Youths in Training

tCgniinurd frgm paEc ono
ofT0th fu for clHt.u. Uf H.
meuf 80 almost r.rry election tn.
northern uIru were elected riurH uu.
hAd The military power Go put dHaH
the SOUTH
Tho chinese Labor corps with
thHu We Go WORK ruus tH uf uIUHf re-
million aud re- half worker orrtU|T..
hy = rhlUrsn government o. "rNr
with tnr urH iu France THE. uT
being retained abroad iuu sill doubt.
lon De- held H short time HfI.. flt
final peace lH declared tn 4.I au n
construction work
tn speaking uf chime usrI .YI-
ton iu the wHr 'hHu said fnrHD Nrr.
two attitudes which were Direct. CD
posed. ono rruuu consisting ut fH.
better educated clues understood tho
situation aud said that china should
come into the wnr 90 help tho HIlir
Aftor AmcrlcI Joined thn r%nufiioi tley
were more earnest In their aitem
90 induce the uauun 20 send Hn army
- France
nusiuess mon comuosri the othot
group. They hHd fNIt thr effects u.
Tie wHr especially through fHt good
they handled which werH madD lu nfI-
rr lands rH" Insisted uutf 'lnt
should Stay Uuf u. the conflict I.
tween tnr tFu N..IUwt There WIH
large clHrH which was uttUrF lnI.f
lorsut
"chluar oas hope ror the mulr,
ucrlufnH thHI depends upon fHU
young mon now lu America receiving
Hn education Thpt viii return with
knowledge of HIuiuE wII DurH
the mines uul other resources which
have MOE neuu Developed lupIr viii
not ht usl.nI fu help We fUIr the
lauHuH.D FOO UuHInrH. Cor $50 have
found Thorn t~rulchrruus
There lrn now several hundred
'hiHrs. students iu fuiH lurf.N
There tr' D.. IU columbia. HH Hf fHr
University eff N.w NurI $500 Hf 900.
IuigDYift uf rhirlro aud HnHI uUiH
uf five Yui Com boo rttnr other %.rIuuuI
n iH upon tnHH chat thIuH M
iuI industrial ltitlon
"fhr Internal HtHioH 1rr H Itf'r
suporHfltiuuH ThoIr future depend nH
The now educational system IN those
districts thr chinese are ruIl WHf
shipping their ancestor uud the.
idoiH rh,v rlnuut progress unti
Humr One Who Is ready fu preach iuU
truth 90 Thorn win son up Hu ,luDt.
uuunl system that Will reach thDW
The Nluur UHu along no tuI.t are
educated. that boz. thoy lHvU 90 luIHf
H high school education. But if n
different boo th rIntnrnHl province.
n was fnt YOUNG uihu'f opinion that
tho republic U DhirH would ur urI-
muugut HuN fhaf tho monarchy would
never DO established again
Chuo will rufuii neat wpfk iu fH.
IniVcrHity Df Sow MtNlro. taking uu
special wurk Boo .UrIolHEl and n.N.HuI.
uEY loldiur toAHrd thc orroD of IuI
Cor of art.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

very square foot of iand In nc Waited
states which - cepahic ~ PRODUCING
food should he put o V1rk rhiH
he reason Why the National Waf ili'
Sen r0mnfs son 81 WASHINGTON hu
sucd I'M Appeal 10 the City nrlrafs
'he war gardener ~ 1917 AMI iii.
fo become ffa VICTORY Gardener
iath win tho new miiiians to o
fad In Europe fnf need for fool 'nIs
coming ycar viii be- rrer'rr fhln iff
.nr the War AMI fhofe Be- mrfo n.al
for Victory Gardens. rfEH b nN. go
'hc-e vsa -ar war suriene IT. h'p'
svurog.rf That fhe tfse loo un'
rardenc-a of last season vii ht mu
pIiod hy Two % fhtf fhrlo vi ''
te.uao .0eo homo food plots 100 1o
Unifd State, in 1919 thDi Shore
not ne "a vacant .pi uf hltk '1ri %
where no matter how ifrrr ar Dol"
smlif. ro matter vhcinpr q pr'iu.
a pound oi % fen of food, fhHf 1871 h"'
lo cultivated 'o help $40 fn'
Wnila .s noa ou. b aofii Ntr i'f
food.
That Hour 90 DAYLIGHT
UarHatf FttIns will hr n force
rHHIh thi. retr snr "Hr i1u u''u H'
wa. prr..i eifif 1r aprlrs provided
thar on fhf ri SUNDAY Ur Mlr ID
si.h v.rr th- rf,taa of 'Hs nHu1g
.hoifi ht pushed forward 1n hnul
remain an urf. fI1rk A. " an ''1
.is. sunu.t u October rhI. W.Hu.
thof.f core. f.lf fbo u0fs w' .
me btn.uf Ir 1919 uf fNU 'N.rH N".
~ .H....aHH Ia r.I "H...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

changes Will have taken place; ana We
NAV BE- rpcnk King % fho President nf
Germany Tho President % Hussli and
.e on ius' o. now We 40 " ihe hcntl
af oihss republics Jast What thcs,
changcs Will Do mo- one c,n f%orctril
now bot that ihoV viii bs Of world
widt s-irninclnco and importance be-
certain WIN The openlng o. a new
iclr fu, world looks forward nEufiv
fo typu what 70 viii pr1nr ~ good
rd bad tn,t there viii hc SOME
bod Co. ccrilIn Tho world could MOI
have ra, sri Tor more than four ycars
hrouEh thr flruUs OF 90 devastation
.onni. without some cui cun
gHcnro4
Tuud shortage
Tno greatest of chose b. ihr food
snor'rrc. t.nnft bins and %rranar'es
cannot Pod r~ruienlsilcd Hn "a week orr o.
Month On ihls account there Will be-
slrcrng and famine THIS cannot b1
rcidai uow fsr-rcachInr BE- viii 81
fsrrnIs fu no considerable draree
Ypon Amtuca There muai be- con
Hnut conservation and production lH
iN.. country ln order fu Keep 2 mcr.
f.rr Tlmu, from taking foo large %
foii % lt.r In thc famine sfurteH
districts of Europe nnd As1 Food
the Foundation OF go hum1n ncuv
f, md other condition.. political poi
Iui and eronomic viii o., Affected h'
Iho prottiIuE food .Iiuailun The
more food There . Therefore the 's
wiii Boz %" other problems io ns over
come psstloncr and anarchy ar.
bred by hunger
III. United silfca Food Admirfs'fa
lion hHE fur.IniF directed fhn though.
and 'n. attention n uc country 'r
'nc necessity on thr par nf fhr Amer
lean people ~ CONSUMED onsory1' u
uf food n starving Belgium and 20
and and cgfnia and Afm,na aro n
b. ird Taete wil w. conservation
~ fhn 'hcrg l. no doubt, huf ir nri0.
fhI' thrfc may be conservation fl,t'
must also be- r~fuducflon Tho twu H'
h1nd In hand Tho farmers wIIi %,
thor shafc. ns thcy have In Hh' pas'
,1 mcs, fae r.N made gpgu thrm 1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

and moro the transportation problem
r. becoming In important one
Tho post omrl Department FL 'ahinr
q up on "a bis scalc lr crtltlsFnr mail
and parcel poet routes aI ofrr .h.
country Furfhormrrt t'a atrI.I ma'
r-rtirc o. hlue expanded and BE-
probable fll' thr end OF fhlH scar $3.50
.ee hundreds ifuof thousarts OF w'fs.
winged mel % 'hr Fkr rnred.
lur ATOMS thc 0r.G a.rNfyH daily Dc.
nvorinr tons of mail Cf 80 n1r'r m
fhis arrfier m l0f NO army mon WH rni
O. satisfactory nrii lnd win ieiIghf fo
continue fhs wrfh which fher .sr'rI
on Uncle slm's payroll. simply frlnr
forrng Dc n another department
farmcrs Wanted
Farms and tfo opening ur 10 now
territory no doubt wl appeal tu fh.
imagination ot thousand. OF 'h, urn
and The plan whIch Secretary lone
~ thl interior department. H unf.r
out uu rs.-i lu tlc retaining a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
me War Is Over Now for Reconstruction = Great
Things Are In Store for Us-Food Problems

NNNNItlNllAI rNNNA"NI"
suor 10 many other questions which
are prcrsirr for anavsr Tho nirninr
~ the pclco treat u4ii not solve al'
the prohicras which az vazlnr the
Vc~id. huu n VIII b. tho nrnl w. stct
In helping 40 restore normal end stable
coniiiions. whca tho iprnis on whief
thc World ~ 10 nrt arc kanwn. d vii
No possible 20 70 ahead inteliieeniii
with murh 81 ne VAST rccorsirucilor
eork which has 70 b. done.
- a matter ~ faei. u a not bcs=
.|netsstnry 20 war on ihis agrecmcui
md murh j. tcinE done lookinr 90 ths
ro-tsfhbiIshmtn, % fhc world on .
.rcaco hasIs. A. prcsldruf W iton raid
N BIZ t1rrsrro ~ fhc nptnlrr % con
rrcsa jlsf before he sailed for Europe
rtferrnf 70 what ihc business mon
% Tho country we're d0inas ~if a 80
rrialnc hoN fast me process OF rofru.
20 a pracc basis hiss moved In fhl
three uceks since the nrhi,ng stopped
n promises 10 oufrun ans inquiry that
may b. i~nsfltufct ard any AID thai
mas b. offered. n VIII not be- easy "a
direct "A amp tt,fcr than Dr. wiii dircc.
lfacir Tlc American bushes man D.
% quick initiative"
AbrorbinE uhr Arm,
One ~ ne grtairaf fcafa OF thr year
umich u luaf opcnirr VII De- thr r..
.inrn ~ -hcse shorss o. thf greater
rAFt ~ ine Anicrirln Army which
went 10 Freuet md o. msiinr back
mo The cIrfl Nc OF the nation. This
vii BE- Ntrensfornaticn that VIII Do
watched everywhere with Ercat inter.
80 ~ viii be an accomplishment
saeh ~ has nevtr hsforc been rsr.
formed N the history o. ths world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

~HE GREATEST year IN tho
ucridl history y sast ahsad %
~ Mos momsntous have been
- 10 h-apprnInrr Of 1919. whaf
3 r5'nr ie hNrrfn dprlrr 1881 That
o. me 1ucIilen which secrtbeay N ne
Noflu d uNiur 50 have answered rhc
arffi.ona - itia ucrr answered 4tls
i4ptofllr % most 81 the inhahlranis o.
iac ecrt ~ eouftu. william nohon.
tonrrn Hnfcnburr and those % iheif
~ wa nfarpolnfcd 81 the urn
tAlnel itok bit thAf1i b. eirlrnk 70
t4r rtf, efpa
a Mold unlicd
NJ eaunfry row ran i've uato Ireif
lat va has sHouu how closely uaiied
ere 20 rafiour nafionH o. fho eiobe and
tNai naof one ll1orI the othcru sl1Cr
wa b. TIE world viewpoint nal
cone 70 stay Never again vii ihe
nsllors SO back 70 their rarrUe way
a living And ihls = particularly trur
~ Tho uniied sinica Before Ne vnr
D. had thought Nttio Of how tic rest
81 the world lived wlth NJ u vasl
urea I'M resources n had ronc along
pretty vel a ,ls1td r. iooh after o.
tomssilc anaifr and Is' n,ose % Other
countries tahe eafs ~ themselves. ~
rnsInfss art n rolnics this country
did no. hoihrr much Win what Wa
rolrr On ~ Europe arc IN Asia.
Nov. he<rtrt fhofi Il noihinr %
moro Interest ~ fht people 81 NIB
country Than ne rr7hirms y = which
she Enropcan nnilc-s 1fso nre SIRIUS.
sling The nrfs o. hesc me one 81
most numedisisp coi en q TIA, re-.
latino { o the ouicom' ~ De peace
nonfsrrues. uDon sht hanea ise an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
EXTRA EXTRA

IIuIU8 WlUfUu ~ 10 ITUW
work roomH
Since peace g. declared work
has been stopped on surgical
dressings hut there Dr. 1u enter
roncy demand Tor hospital rur-
mrnif nuu refugee rarmouis ono
garment ulE viii hc of infinitely
rfrnurr service lu Swing liin than
many Eurmonis three months
from now Tue4dly night clHHIe5
Will continue but Thursday night
classes arc abandoned. The fu
viii not get YOU while YOU ARE
working Tor the boys over thCfe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when YOU
know that The medicine you are about
TO take is absolutely pure and con-
,ainS no harmful or habit producing
drugs
Such medicine is Dr Kilmer's
swamp Root. kidney, liver and blsd-
der remelN
The same standard Of purity,
strength and excellence is maintained
in every bottle OF Swamp-Root
II is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
/, i, not ,timulan, and is taken in
tea,pooniul doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing
1t is natures great helper in reliev-
ing and overcoming kidney liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn talcmen, Of purity is with
every bottle OF Dr.. kilmers Swamp
Root
II YOU need medicine, YOU should
have the best On sale, at all drug
stcre> IN bottles OF two sizes, medium
and large
However, il YOU wish iirit to try
this great preparation send ten cent,
to DR. kllmer & Co, Blnghamton n
V, Tor a ample bottle When writing
he sure and mention the Oklahoma
City Daily Times (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
THEATERBILL

Empress ueater, l. to 10 IS p.
m.-Dorothy Dalton in "Thecliome
Breaker" comedy; news reel.
Majestic ,hcater, l0:l5 a, NJ. 10
lO.45 p. m.-May Allison in "ln
for Thirty Days comedy.
Strand theater, 10 to II a. m,
!, , 80. 4, s 80, 8 80 and 10 p, u,-
Gaby Deslys in "lnfatuaton,"
New Folly Theatcr, lO:iS a, NJ
to l0:l5 p. m-Mae Murray IN
"rhc Scarlet Shadow news reel
comedy.
Drennland theater, 0 a M to y
p. m-Theda Bara IN "Salomc =
cartoon comedy.
Auditorium. SIS p. m Matinee
and nieht--Dancing music.
Liberty theater, pictures, l;}O,
40, OILS. 8 80; vaudeville, ), 7;jO.
| 9 80.
Lyric ,hea,er, 80 TO 10 As p. NJ.
Pictures, vaudeville.
Palace theater. 2:l5 to II 30 p
m m--"1hc Million Dollar Dolls
| in musical comedy; the Dolly
Sisters in the feature film The
Million Dollar Dolls"