davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brodericl
VIII isave Saturday for the East L
be gone a month. They Will visi
their niece. Mrs. 4. T.. Mitchell
Esther Barclay In Chicago. Mrs
w. d. Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. r. a
Hyatt win occupy their house durini
their absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gould left
Thursday by motor for Bcllingham
and will spend the weekend ia Vic.
toria before returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
WOMlAN'$ PAGE
Home Phone. Capitol GIT
oil

MIR. and Mrs. Daniel kelleher.
who are returning To Mount Airie.
Va, FOR the winter. chapcroncd a
group OF young people who are on
their way East 20 school They
were. Miss Beatrice Peoples and
Miss Harriet Baxter. who return To
Westover. MIR. Bcrringcr ana MIR
Thomas rclly, MIR. Thomas Nicker.
son and MIR. Richard Harness Mir
Rcrringer relly goes to Yale and
and MIR. Thomas Pclly 10 the Hoo.
sack School at lioosack. y. Y. MIR
Thomas Nickcrson goes TO Middle
sex and Mr.. Richard Barnes will
enter ST faul's school at Concord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
Would You COnfide
in This Sort of
a Stranger?

a characteristic example of the
stealthy manner in which the Ger
man spy system attains it's ends has
just been fnade>pubIc. A financier
who has retired and who spends his
summers at a well-known seashore
resort was introduced to a distin-
guished looking foreigner. The lat
ter posed as a Danish nobleman, and
by plausible methods wormed. his
way into the Americans confidence.
Incidentally he made violent love to
the financier's charming daughter.
The foreign looking gentleman
was in reality a paid spy of the
kaiser. He obtained important in
formation concerning certain gov
eminent ship building plans. When
he attempted to put his deviIish
plot into execution, however, he was
outwitted and exposed by two clever
young Amricans. incidentally one
of these young patriots was the
laughter of the financier, who there
by saved her fathers honor. This
effective lesson in cautiousness with
suspicious looking foreigners is only
one of many strong Lessons set forth
in the stirring William Fox photo
drama, Marriages Are Made"
which is to be shown at the Liberty
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
A Motorcycle Queen

Should you chance to be on the
highway leading from Los Angeles
20 Glendale, Ca, some morning about
eight thirty, you are very likely to
be sprinkIed with oil from a motor
cycle whizzing by at rate of speed
which is far from that laid down by
the traffic rules. If the cycle is not
going too fast you may perhaps
catch a glimpse of a very pretty girl
seated astride the flying machine.
It's dollars to doughnuts that
Easter Walters, the pretty ingenue
of Ruth Roland's new serial. The
Tigers Trail has just passed you,
for Easter is a motorcycle speed
fiend. She has been arrested many
times for speeding, but she just
can't make the throttle behave and
loves to hit it up. Miss Walters
plays Hilda, the ''Vamp Maid" in
The Tigers Trail and has made
big hit in the part.
She was born in Knoxville, Ia
wherever that it-and started in to
use grease paint at an early age as
her parents. despite the fact that
they hailed from an Iowa commune
ty, were theatrical people. Miss
Walters travelled with them as
child and like Miss Roland played
many child parts-her piece de re-
sistance being Eva in Uncle Toms
Cabin" Miss Walters says that she
had an intimate knowledge of the
stage rafters Of every small town
theatre in the Middle West, from
the many trips to heaven she made
on the wire. In the old Uncle
Toms Cabin" troupes, Eva always
assembled on wire in front of an
angel drop at the end of the play.
After Miss Walters became too
big for Little Eva" and too heavy
for the wire, she was sent to a
school in Los Angeles by her par
ents who continued to travel. There
she started in picture work and she
has been at it ever since. She
played in Miss Roland's last serial,
Hands Up" and scored a big hit.
She intends to KEEP on playing with
Miss Roland and riding that motor
cycle as long-as her salary will keep
pace with the rising price of gaso-
ine.-Liberty Theatre today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

regular route but would play any
town where they could rent on
"opry' house or town hall. This
method of procedure was far from
successful in a financial way, and
finally the inevitable happened and
they went broke.
The actors scattered about the
little town which ended their tour,
in search of work and food, and
Kohler, being a strapping six-foot-
er, went to lumber camp outside
the village and secured job as saw
man. He says that when he signed
up they told him to pay one dollar
into the camp fund and this would
entitle him to hospital privileges
and medical service in case of an ac-
cident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
Versailles Peace
Conference to be
Shown on Screen

One of the striking episodes of
Every Mothers Son." the William
Fox photo spectacle which is at the
Liberty Theatre today, is the Peace
Conference at Versailles.
1t is said that the casting and dfrec-
ton of the statesmen and diplomats
who are shown in the deliberations
constituted one of the most remark
able achievements Of the kind thus far
recorded on the screen.
Director r. A. Walsh, having deter
mined to make the big scenes anthem
tic in every detail, spent weeks in a
search for the correct types to repre-
sent the peace conferes. AS a result,
President Wilson, Premiers Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Orlando, the
German representatives and scores of
other notables of the waring nations
have been portrayed to the life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
Worked in a
Logging Camp

Many funny stories are told about
actors, stranded on the road who
have been compelled to eschew the
footlights for some other means of
making a living, and Frederick L.
Kohler who plays Bull Shotwell in
the new Ruth Roland serial, THE
Tigers Trail" shown at the Liberty
Theatre today. declares that at one
time he was forced to become a
lumber jack or starve. So he chose
the first alternative. He had been
touring the northwest with the sort
of company known in the profession
as a Turkey" The troupe had no
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

gives extraordinary force to a scene
in Every Mothers Son." the re-
markabIe photoplay produced by
William Fox and showing at the
Pastime Theatre in which an Ameri-
lean mother first declares that her
baby" Of Is shall not be taken from
her by the draft, after she has given
up to the service her two older boys.
And the mothers heroism is equally
emphasized in the scene where she
finally decides that her duty to
country demands that the boy shall
go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
THIS DOG WAS AN HoNoRED
GUEST AT MISTRESS WEDDING

The well-night human display of in
relligence on the part of a handsome
speciment 70 the collie breed was re-
Gently the means of bringing together
an athletic American and the dainty
young lady who later became his fan
wee. Frisco is the name of this clever
dog, and he is a native New Yorker
who may frequently be seen on River
side Drive, exhibiting his intelligence
and agility. All those who are fond OF
animals, and who wish to witness real
clever acting on the part of one of them
should see Frisco perform in Peggy
Hyland's latest cinema drama, Nh
,riages Are Made"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
Every Mothers Son"
Pastime Today

The greatest story of mother love
ever filmed
The tar-Spangled drama of wom-
ans part in the world war.
Wits is greater-Nother Love or
love Of country?
The story that glorifies our wives
and mothers.
The Spirit of 70, the pep of Is.
For every son who has ever
known a mother, for very mother
who has known a son.
prophecy of the blessings to
come with peace.
The deeds Of heroes Over There
the glory of hero;nes over Here I"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
The Baby's Reign
in the Home

In is fact universally recognized
that regardless of the number Of
children with whom a family may be
blessed, it is the latest to arrive
that always reigns.
In many cases the baby-the
youngest of the brood is aIawys the
baby to the mother-always holds
a peculiarly warm place in her love
and devotion. 1t is this fact that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

How clever Wall street financier
became the dupe of a Teuton secret
agent, and how his life and reputation
were saved by the man he had for
hidden to meet his daughter, forms the
fascinating theme of Peggy Hyland's
newest piceutre, Marriages Are Made"
which will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
Brawny Men Battle in
"Man of Might" Serial

Two big battle scenes enliven the
eighth episode of The Man of Might
which will be seen in the Pastfme
Theatre today. The seekers of the hid.
den treasure have pursued the outlaws
who have the only key to its location,
away out on the desert and in a pitched
battle, following desperate horseback
ride, rout them.
Their triumph, however, is short
lived, for the remaining outlaws run
across a bunch of cattle rustlers and,
thus reinforced make night attack
on the camp of the treasure hunters
and capture them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
APPRAISERS FIX VALUES
ON RESERVOIR LANDS
Dodson Ground l. Valued Al
$4,000: Average Price Of sss
Per Acre Announced BY
Appraisers

The special hoard OF appraisers on
waierworks reservoir land completed
their work Friday and submitted their
Findings 10 the city commission and
tho citizens committee
The board was composed Of O N
Chapman Of Mulhall James Byrnes
~ coyie. aud , A Ahell of l.awric.
The appraisers fixed price OF
sl3.eo0 for al tie land necessary 10
be ured Tor TIE reservoir on the @ II
Dodson land for ihe fisher land.
about : acres. 1880: Tor the Elliott
land about 4i2I acres $500. for Oh
lease On Elliott land. Prairie Oh s.
Gas Co. 81 per acre. sss2o
The highest appraised value was
'ss4
The water commission received the
repogl of the commission but took no
special action thereon
The citizens committees aud The
commission held session of several
huurs. In ~gich some claims were al x
lowed and oi1er matters disposed OF
affecting the new waterworks project
sah&ra seriod. 40 concluded that
~ " likely thas there will be con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
CHANCE FOR LOGAN MEN
TO PASTURE CATTLE
Drought In West Drives Cattle
This Way, May Be Purchased
Cheap; Or Owners Will
Buy Pasturage :

T'hss telegram was received today
from state federal extension division
Of the agricultural department Ser
Ious drought in Montana. Wyoming.
Idaho and loInta In adjoining slaiee
Many cattle and sheep must be- moved
TO other pastures within The next thr-
~ days Would farmers OF Logan
county be interested IN making puf-
cha@es or leasing pastures II 80 AZ
certain hos many cattle can be cared
for Method u handling similar 20
TEXAS system last year Government
agent here. Any farm or stock man
who 10 interested can rst further in-
formation BY calling at the federal
boiIding sna asking for she county
agent II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
EXCISE BOARD MAY TRIM
DOWN SOME BUDGETS
Annual Meeting cf Board Set BY
Law For Fourth Saturday
In July Many Estimates
To BE Submitted

County officials, clly commission
crs school board members and town
nhsp dads aro busY bist lww naMkinK
out estimates of running expenses ~
their several officoa tof tho nesa fiscal
year TIE exelsa board ~ the e,ntgs
wiii mecA 90 tho toush Saturday in
luly which lhle year falls an the sath
and pass on tho swslmatss whmissnd,
The board nf county commissioners
already aw checking up the basiguta
submitted ~ The aevpral Officers If
the county, preparatory 90 aubmfilns
them 20 she excise hnari
The caoise boarsl II composed IL tAa
following counls officers .haalke A
u liolrr. county lusise. who III virtue
Iof hle office, ~ chairman Laurence
ielama. county sgeanurpr. nrnae ~.
tnN. county elerA u y Carter. aurvey
Or Cora u fafreii euporsnlepaant
lred Green, county attorney ami y +.
Iisr~ht chairman haard ~ county
commissioners
II u likely lha fthare will b. enu
siderable tflmndnT ~ the estimates
presented sAld roanty Attorney
Green today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
CUPID WINS RACE
IN SEVEN Weeks
Jim Clark and Edna Townsend
Defy Hot Weather and Motor
ing To Oklahoma CITY,
Are Married

A courtsbsp of seven weeks was
r0mantsoasly closed this morning
when James Clark and Miss Edna
Richmond motored 10 Oklahoma CITY
and ver~ Joined 10 wediock At the
Presbyterian parsonage at Q O'Clock
Accompanying she couple were Mrs
n b Richmond. of Deratur, ~. moth :
sr Of che bride. Mr and Mfs VIII
Feeks, and Miss johnson
Mrs Clark r. niece of Mrs George
Pollard u Poilsrd's fheafer Sac esne
here with her mother from Decatur
seven weeks ago 20 Visit With che
PoIszrds
caySd loes no time Clark saw and
wss conquered
Clark 10 manager of Trstsnd's gar
age and il . fsiihfnI. industrious
yoanx man. The bride 10 gracious
and accomplished yosns lady After
. honsyr~son ~ several days they vii
ressrn 70 G1thris 10 reside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

sergfant J.hnNson. . returned sd +
dier aho wa# taken prisoner ~ the
Germans. had his fhroai cut frosa saF
70 sxr b. brutal Hun. aud lived 10
tell about 4 Apparenlly he = none
iis worse for the sxiefisnea with
other prisoners Johnston had 20 esFry
bread from che rear 20 the msn IN the
trenches although - wssk from bach
of nourlshfnsnf that he esuld barely
sssgger along with two biz ioasa~ al
a tinc lie knsw the rnited States
marines were about 20 make smash
on tilas parf of fbe ilne and finally
being ~ weak. decided 20 conceal
himself In a dueoss ard await their
coming The mafines ATTACKED and
the Germans began to ren back. but
one Han spotted Johnston IN the dur
oaf. Jumped ia and drew bis trench
knife. LII Johss.on tell the ssory'
4 tried my best 20 firht hsfn. Dot !
was TOO weak from lack Of nourish ?
menf. II seemed ss n didn't care
whether ! lived or died, snywsy.
sThe German threw me back over q
ssek of earth with one knee BE-
knsit on my forsheed. bending my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
TWO MEN ENDORSED
FOR CAMPB[Ll's JOB
Patterson Men Wire Gore and
Calvert Wires Owen, Place
Pays Salary OF S2bo Per
Month

viii Patterson has been endorsed
by Senator Gore Tor receiver ot the
land office 10 succeed Campbell and
J l. Calvert viii likely be recommend !.
Cd BY Senator owen
The supporters o. Patterson wirni
Gore 70 support Patterson. but for
some reason. failed 10 wire owen
calyerts name war the only one
submitted 20 owen. The place pays
$3.50 ) month
Dr Duke. who wired senator Oven
In behalf OF Calvert said
4 did not know Patterson was a
candidate was IN waablnston and
can no, understand why The patter.
son men aid not wire nae there
returned home At night Next morn
ing. Calvert was AZ my place Al
o'clock. He said Campbell had re-
signed that the place paid grltlinP
salary aud that be merely wanted 4
for vindicatton He as4ed me 20 wire
owen in bln behalf This did
Coming down town learned the true
state of affairs TIE entire matter
makea me very tired, and ! have
wiped my hands OF the affair
ON account OF the mIxup X n moi
likely an appointment wlil ba made
very soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
RIG DAN MATER is
OIL TOWNS BIG CHIEF

Bag nan" Mater. well known 70
every Cushrsan. has severed his con
necssons with the cisy's Interests and
Il nov resident Of Covlngfon. the
rev oil town I'm Garfield county and
II chief Of police ~ thai Wild and
growing town.
II decided 20 engage IN other pur-
salts. following the nations desire for
sshars period. con rcnslnsed shss
with rsy experience all along down
she asne. wuuga make an ideal peace
Officer. aggled for che position
presented my qualifications 30 she
mayor and council and was handed the
star OF authority. and believe nae. the
bad boys and girls Ok ny town rec F'Sss
ne and obey rhe sar feil Il 90 en-
cold turkey and they follow my al
rsce said Blg Dan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
ctN HOLLOWAY BACH FROM
FRANCE: WITH uTZ STORE


Ms and Mr. Guy Holloway arrived
ia the csiy lssa nishs ;rom chicago
NJ Halioway ~ill resume his old
work a. advertising manager and win
dom ,rsmmer az the = o Lnia store
and wili BE- on the iob next Monday
whsn she to~nn of ~er sounded
throughout the land HslIoway sosned
abe ocinrs and served seven nsonshs
IN France II. Hike al csh~rs 0f my
fello~ soldiers. am glad J had the
rnsrcz "a 70 ami believe the expert
ence was worth while. but ! have had
enough vf military life and am glad
10 get back inio she msrss os trade,
Ne said to-day Mr. Halloway ~ss ~
she infsnsry wing of he army and
served a. q doaghboy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12

* ~zs Al that bank down on
Woodward and nsehsrsn shss cash
- my end fthe money ! Eot of tbe
man IN Monsrezi.~ be sid ff she
fellow who worried VITA me on that
% had seen a. careful a. vss the
police ~osidn't have caught nae We
r<sas1 = fi.ee1 n,<e IL gambling
hoss< right IN Montreal. where she
p~ogr5s<or kner hin and kner ~
vorkrs rsth me The Drosriesor fip-
30 de sosse< or. and they followed
me sp<ii they eos ne
-peo1s~ osxAr 20 b< toi1 how 20
sros1 having her p>eke<< pscset. Ir<
zirnpie Ps<kcocke<< coxs pss sh<<r
bands tsso the r,s<<ess, - rsoss peo-
ps< skisk. sbeT c>zifnt % q wf<k-
or sesnx fsIs- Trey s1st rs>f ~
ls.snx- fh<t 10. go ps<xsh II = near
ss< TOP sst Ssii xsntly. and ~ CONES
the <Dcke< boa from she bottom. rsesf
vk<rs rss car grab Il Al . z,sn
- % q, - % have <b< scs<om ~
- Iissnx szsr<se1 1ovn. sn1 hiz
,Drke< c1s-s - p5<te1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
MOTOR TRUCK OVER
BRIDGE; siN KILLED

Alssandira. Va, July i2~~r~c
officers and four eniis'eo men
we're killed an5 twelve enlisted
men we're injured. none seriously
early today when an army motor
truck plunged over the side Of q
bridge while turning 10 avoid
passing military police patrol
wagon.
Eighteen mon were fetufninu
in the truck to Camp Humphreys
va, from Washington The truck
fell or the rocks below the bridge
and the dead msn were crushed
under II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
Tells HOw to AvOid
Hapine Pockets Picked

D%srpss. gglv ss-rRsxor- FenFon.
TIE rsrk. pckea vrso wzs trssssd ny
sbe csnx1ssn poiice for eixhsesn
-,uushs and sgnsssy czuxhs n wtnssor
n lfss and saxsn back 70 Nourr~zl te
serve rhr@s v~z- tern Tor rcobinx .
nss of sat.sse ezrss hack % Detroit
. fsv dsys ago n. vas 10 sfse esiy
20 zyr.nxs for . iec'urs a me u
{ A snslsosssn % hor 70 sesp oss d
eriz<. N rh< fr~z pace. zs> how 20
81 CT q il ss oDe Goes 60 10.
He hss s~<s sec-srsng snt presrs-
snr er<r rlso< - pTzs converted two
ye&rs 80. - ss~ Pscs<e Gzrcen Ms
slos n csscz<o. ske nk>~son vEe<s
Bzi,r sss1sy vas Converted. son<
Airy rszsx b<<or< 1ssz - F-.sou's
fE-z- vzss< 20 Ds<-Dss since he s<st
- oo.se s<r~ Cor ohs- psr,oe<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
Also V[TOEs sUNORT
APPROPRIATION BILL
OrpO>lrlO< NOT ARiE III
MUSTER 4 rW0-THlltO>
VOTE To OVERRIDE rtlE
VITO; ROTn HOt >t,>
MIST ACI
sv,lEriS

wss.s-sssr. sss f,-Prssssrs
ssss- ssls, slessse sne repssl es
ss.s sssiss-, ssssrs AZ ~ ssssssns
sss s.r>ssl.srxg aee~s9rsssec esf
esssysns a rlssr Ger ,hss parpsss ans
a. ,,s ss~s ss-,s ss,ses tne sancrs
e.su sps~eprsosr .esi ssessss q
~ssss hssssn ire seecsprlss'sr ter
sss rehseiIisssie~ ara srsirins % s's-
sesss sssesers- estn important bits
ssrrys.s r,slhe-s - collars reeose -
sssernrers activities sna siresoy
ls-s esssyss by failure - ire ssss
congress. r~sr rs~ be ~epssssd ~st-.
sss sse sestsres 20 ~n,en sne p~ess-
ee-s sue lerses or be repsssec n pres
cot serr, ever nss sssse ~ . two
sn.rus vote in eStn neVses. ~nscn to
Gay see-eo gnhsegy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
NO ACCIDENT WEEK
REDUCES INJURY LIST
Reduction OF twenty-five Per
Cent In Mishaus Made BY
Special Months
Campaign

No accidrnt monga May. lsie, in
which special attention was eisen 20
the prevention of accidents to en-
gloye~ In che southwestern region.
was . decided saccsss. according 20
- p Bush, regional director. sonsh-
western region
The following IL statement made
hy Mr. Bush
During NAV. 1879 there was TO-
tai az sss accidents 20 employees. A.
compared with i.f7a during the same
month Of luss wear. redusaion ~
- per cent
During The three months period,
January to March. 1919. inclusive an
average OF one employe per month
was killed to every e.Tls in service
whsle during the month of May. she
number was reduced 10 one egnpioye
killed TO every 3s.aSs IN service
Officers and employees toos rnons
active interest in she campaign and
the outcome indicates Whist IL IL pos
sihfe to accomplish by intensive sf~
forts. the exercise OF precantion aud
having safety first always in mind
THE saswsy movement was given
an impetus during the month OF May
which Will be continued. az. doubt
less. all employees arr IMPRESSED With
what may be done 10 avoid accidents
20 themselves and feiiow men by az Z
ticipaslng the Consequences OF unsafe
working methods and condition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
sLocgAnE Is lIFrso.

wssNsngis~. ssss t2-~sn irs
eeeae~se ese<ksse of Germany 70 bs
sssses teSsy, sn srcsrosree with she
eeessson Of tne courril a. five IN
Para. erepsrsslses ~ere unoer ~sy
~ ire ir.rserss resumption os trade
between the former enemy power ard
she nstec sssses. No cffsessa ~crj q
n. xcxzor as sne eourcss rad reached
.n< state department early tecsy cv'
80 srpecsee n.c~ertzrsly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
IA>6STON NEcltOIs HAVE
NrER CHURCH SCRAP

A warrant is out fer William Jack
sDp, toDng lan9siUn neero charged
with nslnK bis trusty blade on another
youna negrp ~ the same neiEhhoFhuod
Sunday night laAs followlnR . quarrel
at church The woundnI II James
Yoang and be hse ~ naly wound
down hly back Ao faF tho officers
have been unable % locate jackson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-12
TWO NEW STORES F0h
WOMEN 70 START SOON
Ma sAdie DrAksy Il Off For
New yo,k Markets 20 Buy Big
Stock: Mr. Lo~ther TO
opsn China shop

Mis- szdis nrskss kfl se~ssssias
fcs >e~ Yes cs, - ssarchsss = ocm >
flsre ana nosei ssock - Eo~ns. salts
and coas ~ IN cethris Fesh'on
sAon. ~hicA ~sn eg-~n On or al.cat
Aaruss -. nndsr The management ~
Mr. arkss. Nrs c n Sanders and
MI C c ssnaidse IN ne ealsdlus esck
% The corner Pharmacy ca Nrst
arcet TIE hailains q being ~em-
rletely renovsted and pr~c~r~d Cor IN
ns~ and up IA date 0~sre- ~hich
~iii sooa ~ installed
Miss Brake, sas hen a prime a
vors,e ~ish csfhre shopq~r- durins
.he years she has se~n ecnnsssed
with the sals Department 81 she hnes
er- Burson ssar~ a. eascr and she hss
made many cu~somer in the ~ur-
rcundlnr towns
Anosher new institution Cor Gothrte
= shs china shop which has BEEN lo-
Gated % stairs in the R1cker- barton
store and viii ee on%n On rnesda,
July issA. from 70 O'Clock during
which ssne punch VIII b. served and
specisl music ~ili De eESosed Nrr
Addie I,owihor win BE- prcpvse-or Of
me shop and a. she has Ions scen
Gashrses need for a shop Of THE sort
s~s rarcAssed an extensive Tine o.
novelties in table ware. odd pieces IN
glass ana china Suitable fcr gifts and
ar,res a. ~cll As xcoa iine of useful
and substantial psccSx