Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CLEVELAND COUNTY AND THE CITY OF NORMAN.
cleveland County Enterprise
CLYDE PICKARD
Real Estate
and
Farm Loans
PHONE 22
A,
VOLUME XXVII.
LABOR ISSUES
VICTORY APPEAL
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1919.
M VlHER 42.
* ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ * ♦ ♦ ♦ Tf-
LIBERTY
NEWS
♦ ♦ ♦
> >
The State Victory Loan com-
: NOBLE BOY TAKES
iN SIGHTS IN GAY
"PUREE!" HAPPY.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ >>
The Tiansevipt takes the fol
| ~ There will be a pie supper at
u 'ih<- Liberty School house, Kri.iay
' jiauhi. April 18th. Everyone is m-
nnttce has requested that all un- , . ( l0 lltten(j.
ions be advised of conditions sur- j Mrs. E. J. Osterhaus and baby
rounding tbe Victory loan and re- ; spei.t Sunday with relatives in lowing extracts from an inter.-?'-
quested to assist in the campaijri.! Norman. inj. letter wri'tcn hy me of t
* , ., ! Mr. Guv Morgan spent the ■... , ,
The first question to be consid- vveekcn(, ujth his wifc Mr, Cluw.am. nu
ered is that the Government has Morvin is stayin • with her par- to his sister. I.
used its credit to the amount of < nts, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Britt, been having .vune interesting
tjie .,„.i fi.« win k. : while Mr. Morgan is going to the, neriGnces and v. rites about them
NEWCASTLE NOTES
« ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ > >
CLEVELAND COUNTY
TRACK MEET IS
ovt'-eas
boy
U*nj
lie loan and the money will b.- i Mr. Morgan is gomg to the j periences v. rites about the
aised. by increased taxation if 'he " \j"' j 'j|'_ ^jngton vis°ited rein- in an |u'r(-'st'n-- ,v:,v" IIc says
rais
ban should fail. The impression tives in Oklahom i City, Friday
that since the war has ended that night and Saturday.
this loan unnecessary is a mis- ,.^i / Bonnie Banett was a v•
. , • of Miss Imojene thomas, Sunday,
taken one, the money having been Airs , K 15akl,,. an(l children
used during the war. It is also and Miss Marie Slajer were dinner
important that the government rnests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto 'itb-
have at its disposal sufficient
funds to carry out its reconstruc-
tion program ih which Organized
Labor is vitally concerned.
It is realized that on account 5, parents
„ , , , , ,, , [nomas,
of slack work that many will b:*
;n ot Norman, Saturday.
Miss Bertha Britt was guest • f
Miss Agnes Osterhaus, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burt are now
making their home with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. G.M.
unable to subscribe and
Come to Sunday School at Lib-
others erty every Sunday at 11a m.
will not be* able, probably, to take
many bonds as in previous
campaigns, yet every organiza-
tion can co-operate with the State
Committee. It is desired by the
State Campaign Committee that
each organization select a com-
mittee to get in touch with the
county chairman of their respec-
tive counties and co-operate with
him. It is also suggested in con-
junction with the county cam-
paign committee, a special labor
day be designated at which opi-n
meetings be held wherever it is
possible to make such arrange-
ments and that publicity be given
to the meetings and that the pub-
Preaching every first Sunday and
Sunday night.
Franklin Items
Harroun, Free Methodist
filled his regular ap- j; bout the rain and
Rev.
miniate
pointment here Sunday
Several of the young people
from here attended the pie supper
at Falls, Friday night.
Mr. Arthur Sanford is home 011
a thirty day furlou"h. to the de-
light of his patents ind many
friends.
Our teachers, Misses Stella
[Geary and Hesie Frost, took their
pupils out on a fishing and picnic-
Dear Sister:
I am well an 1 t"c:> fine, hiv-
ing been back now for about <
week from my vacation, and sure
had a dandy time, and wish you
could have been with me. We arc
now stationed at Montoir, France.
About the first thing 1 did af-
ter lan Ign- at M mtfillier was to
get into a real bed and go to
deep, for I was tired and sleepy
when i gilt ther.'. 1 went to sle< .
so sound that I forgot all about
being in the army ai'1 never thot
■■bout c.tmp !,re un'il I hid to
come back to my job.
You see. Southern France is a
fin.' place. The climate is very
agreeable ami a fellow forgets eli
mud that we
at Montoir and St. Naz-
arene. It w.-< sure bad enough
to have to come back h' re but
the hardest blow of all was to
hear the bugle call—ou ve got
to get up. you've got to get up,
you've got to get up this morning.
But you've got about enough
of my likes and dislikes, so I'll
tell you something of my trip.
First, about Paris. We reached
have her
which all of us wished
week. All report a jolly time. I to see of enyiva. c'.o'.tt 7 o'clock
Jim Robinson and family of Stel 'in the morning, and immediately
la, visited at the home of their [set out to find chow. Had a nice
parents, W. C. Robinson Saturday little breakfast served in Parisian
Mrs. Sarah Haynes of Oklahoma | style, and quite expensive for a
City visited the past two weeks!"back private." Then we started
with her sister, Mrs. Tom Abshier.) 0ut to s, e ti" sights, and got a
Lee Wilson and family of Hico Frenchman to take us over th
visited Monday with Mrs. Wilson's j city in a taxi, but if I attempted
nd Mrs. J. S. May- : ■ a describe all I saw l would have
I'.0 write . book, so I will just ab-
Mrs. Shiver j breviate till I «an.
nklin Mon- We went to \' ipoleon's tomb,
I of course. Everybody who go s
spent! to Paris goes to Napoleon's tomb,
horn, | ;tni sending you some pictures
lie be invited. This co-operation >ng trip Tuesday afternoon of last that
from Organized Labor is reques-
ted from the State Committee.
largely for the purpose of bring-
ing the attention of the public
t0 the importance and necessity
of supporting the Victory L*an.
Labor's record in all pre v.*. us
campaigns has been an excellent
one and we are confident thai ali
unions will co-operate as herein parents, Mr.
suggested to maintain that record field.
Fraternally yours,
OKLAHOMA STATE FEDERA-
TION OF LABOR.
Ollie S. Wilson, Edgar Fenton,
Ft cy-Treas. President
France Optimistic
Mrs. Dawson and
were shopping in l
9
day morning
Miss Hattie Blackburn
Saturday and Sunday with
folks. '
Mrs. W. C. Robinson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kiracoffe, visited Mrs.
Harden Thursday afternoon.
Mi. an l Mrs. Jim Mattox ami
Mr. and Mrs. Kiracoffe called on
Mr. and Mrs. Marti Sunday after-
noon.
Mr and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Adair visited Mr. Taylor's dau-h-
PARIS, April 13.- An extreme-
ly optimist r impression r.aw .,u -
- ails regarding the settlement
favorably to France of the ques-
tions of her security against ju-
■ are aggvt ssion and the neutral
zone of the left bank and of part
uf the right bank of the Rhine
I'm is is voiced today by the Petit ter, Mrs. Clarence Spire?
Journal which, in treating of the Ml. gabe O'Keefe and
financial respects of the situat'u i,
also states that it appears France
will be completely indemnified. Sunday.
The belief prevails, the newspa-
per adds,, that Premier Clernen-
ceau's viewpoint regarding recla-
mation from Germany and a spec
of it which will give you a better
| idea of it than I can write. The
Arch of Triumph ik' a ver\ large
stone arch constructed, it is said,
,111 1 •)'!. and • certainly worth
J seeing. I also had the opportunity
'of seeir. the big church that was
I struck by a shell from the b.u
"Bertha" gun which the Germans
i used in bombarding Paris. The
Sunday, i v alls were marked and scored by
Mr.. Joe | ti-,, bursting of the shell and the
Bates took dinner with Lewis Gill j blood stains of the victims are
still to be seen on the stairway'.
Mr. T W. Br! ;gs and wife and j I think there were about sixty
daughter Miss Leola came out to j people killed here, but had it hap-
their farm here Sunday afternoon, i uencd one hour later the church
and war
nil indemnity for crippl
v idows will be upheld.
The commission on reparat
and damage today adopted a pro-
visional report upon the various
forms of damage and the methods
valuation. The report wa r\ ■
Sifted by the first sub-committ:o
of the commission.
DON'T FORGET THE
II
YES. AM) \ III t,
A large, portly, fine look-
ing gentleman was at Ruck-
er's store, Saturday, purchas-
ing a bill of goods, and ill
that bill w-, ; a fine plaid
dress pattern. While the
saleslady was measuring it.
he said. "When I present
; lis to wife, 1 think >iie oug'.it
to give tile a kiss." "\es,
said the saleslady, "and a
great big hug."
Sergt. I'red Andrews, : -niiei-iy
c ,'ucted with t ie Transcript v.;.-
discharged at Camp I'ike, Ark., on
Monday, nd arrived in N'orman
Wednesday morninv to ■ isit i:i
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. •!.
Burke. He has been in the army
since .July. 1917, and was a mem
b "• of the :tl'Jth Signal Corps Ba-
Don't forget the Victory Bond >
Mass meeting at the Chris ian i
church on Thursday night. It j
(i. .1. Rousseau will be the print
pal speaker and you will b? sure
to be entertained and interest-d.
The male quartette will sing | work on it for four y>
some of their popular songs, and i js not completed vei.
there will be other enjoyable iea- | la(.e for eve nation
tures. Ralph (. Hardie, ch.nr- |
man of the. speakers' bureau, will i most natural picture
Soldiers were painted so natural
speakers
i have charge of the meeting. Ad-
mission is free and everyon.
cordially invited ;o attend.
tallion, seeing service oversej
He
fine looking young soldier
and talks interestingly of his ex-
perience overseas, but says he
mighty glad to get back
good old ■ S. A.
Six Norman Panels, Sepia Tone,
00c. Too Cute Studio, over Varney
& Vicars Grocery. 311-tf.
Mrs. Scott Sianberry and two
little daughters, formerly of this
, neighborhood, are here from Cali-p1
fornia, visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Howard in Norman
Both Newcastle and Lindsay
Ridge Sunday schools are plan-
Memorial services for cu i oy-
wl'j have h>-i 1 - m Free-
do* i Caus *, will bj he d Ka .tfci
Sunday at 11 a. m. i Newcastle
All soldiers and sailors
I of our community are requested t0
be present, dressed in uniform, to
do honor to those who have made
the supreme sacrifice
Miss Bertha Fisk visited Miss
Lelia Claxton, Friday afternoon.
Miss Lola Price was the guest
of Miss Annalee Jones, Sunday af-
ternoon of last week
Miss Viva Dye spen. the week-
end with home folks at Fairview
Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. P te Auwens
entertained their friends with a
party at their home in the Lak
View district, Friday evening.
Newcastle and Lindsay Ridge
schools have begun re.u rsa s
for their last day programs which
will be the middle of May.
Miss Birtie Holliday was the
guest of Miss Esther Dye, Sunday
of last week.
M.* . Allen, Mrs. C. K. Dye and
sons, John and Bailey, and daugh-
ter, Esther, Mr. and .Airs. Dicker-
son and children, Boyd and John
Campbell from this neighborhood
'were visitors to Norman, Friday.
Misses Effie .Martin nd Lelia
Ciaxton and Carl Claxton. Wulie
Mai tin and Will Fisk were guests
Friday evening at Fairview Farm
'Ti e evening was spent in playing
rook.
A number of young people
spent Thursday evening with Mis
res Maggie and Bessie Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Rattley gave a
party at their home, Saturday ev-
ening. which a number of young
people enjoyed,
John Dye spent the weekend
with his brother, Clarence, near
Corn.
Clarence Wilson, of Corn, spent
Saturday night with his unel..
Geo. Jones and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisk and
litle daughter . id sisters, Misse
Viola and Bertha, spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs C. P>.
Dye and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robison and
children ::r. 1 and Mrs. Tobe j
Robison spent Saturday in Nor (
man.
Tom Mall and chiluren s i at
Sunday of last week with fr.t nd
in Oklahoma City.
Miss Analee Jones was the Sun
day guest of Miss Bertha Fi^k.
Additional guests were Miss Lelia
Claxton and Carl Claxton and
Jess Pledger.
Richard Dye, Buddie Allen,
Hall Barefoot and Nellie Join
were guests of Elmus and
Price, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Zellamae bickerson spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Bes
, sie Woods.
The Lindsay Ridge young peo-
ple met Sunday evening at the
i jme of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rice for
singing. Wliile the Nev..;. tie
young people held their communi-
ty singing a Newcastle church
Mr. and Mrs. Endicott, of Nor-
man, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dye and
aid to have been at daughters and Master Bailey and
ars. and it Mrs. John Dodds of Griggsville,
111., were the guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Trueman K.ali. -it,
south of Norman
Boyd Campbell was the guest of
Carl Claxton, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Jim IK skin and
children, and Mrs. G. E. Janes
and daughter, Lena, spent Sund \v
with Mr. mI Mr-. Will De-kin.
The county track me t held on
Boyd field, Saturday, was a suc-
cess in every detail. Almost ev-
ery school district, in the county
was represented. It far sur >as-e i
any pervious meet, both in atten-
dance and number of contestants
Superintendent Clark has for
some time urged the teachers t
get their pupils interested in ath-
letes. Thus far great results
have been accomplished, and a
bigger meet is expected next yea *,
with additional events. The boys
and girls who attended the field
meet experienced a great deal of
pier, ^urc and i wa . r': a gi •'
d. 1 to thr-m educationally. Thost
who stayed at home do noi know
the value of w! at they mis -d.
Superintendent Clark is t
congratulate:! upon building
[}• '•? moot to the high place it
nctw holds among similar neets
held over the state. From a small
meet held a few year- ago. the
Cleveland County Track Meet has
developed into one of the best of
it- ki/.! in the state.
No small mention should be
ma i ■ of the contributions made
! out* merchants. The Teachers'
Association extends its thanks to
every business man who contri-
buted toward promoting the fie! 1
meet.
The winers of the variou
are as folows:
b
up
ents
1 would have been crowded and tw<S
j thousand would probably hav e
'been killed.
One of the most interesting
■things that I saw was a large
j painting of all the nations in tbe
I war. Oh say, it certainly is a
I dandy. It is in a special buildinu
and extends all around the wall.
I The artist i
It has a
and is the
I ever saw.
the
n! n
day.
Dr
Eg
hunts for Easter Sun-
No
R. H. Pendleton, of
man, wis visiting his farm
Blanchard, Sunday.
Mrs. A1 Rice and little son,
Ben Brandt and son and Mis^e*
Maggie Woods and Esth< D.\a
visited Mrs
Mrs.
that one could almost see them
breathe and hear them talk.
Next to Paris, the most interest
ing place I visited was Mines. It
is not a very large place, but it
•sure had a lot of old Roman work.
Many of the old places were con-
structed about the time of Christ,
ind are still in good repair. There
one old arena and amphitheati'
th.it was constructed by the Rom
ans 150 years before Christ. It
some old structure, too. believe
me, and although it is worn a lot
it is still in good condition. The
structure is in a circular shape
and cover; a whole city block, but
not 'juite as large as one of our
citv blocks.
Now, 1
are studying ancient history
Prof. S. M. Barrett, formerly
connected with the University and
more recently head of the \ oea-
tional system of the State, has
been appointed president of the
State Military College at (Mare- ....... T u v \ i m >
more. Okla., at a salary of $:it)00 visited Mrs. John hchols, Mon aylnot, but if you are you probably
per annum. It will be like going of last week. remember about many kinds of
home for Mr. Barrett, for he was .Mr. and* Mrs. Ben Brandt architecture used by people at
spent Saturday night with friends that time. The style of architee
: in Norman. ture used by the Romans is quite
plain in many of the old buildin
and also very interesting.
. hat's enough of the "old >tuff
and I'll tell you a little about the
new what I -aw at Chateau
Thierry. I went through tiiat
sector and sa^v many towns that
had been destroyed or aim >st so
by the bombardment. We spent
two days in that sector and every
minute was full of interest.
1 haxr an Eastman kodak and
am going to bring home lots of
lon't know whether you pictures.
formerly head of the college at
Claremore, prior to its discontin-
uance a couple of years ago.
This is all for this time.
Lovingly, your brother,
RUDOLPH H AMR1EN. :i25th
Quartermaster Corps, Montoir,
France.
To Miss Josie Amrien, Noble, Ok.
BOYS'
(CLASS A, OVER 15.)
100 Yard Dash.
1st. David Price, Valley View
2nd Aubrey Davis, Norman.
:ird. Robert McCall, Norm :i.
440 Yard Dash.
1st. Robert Met all, Norman
2nd. Aubrey Davis, Norman.
3rd. John Henson, Stella.
Standing Broad Jump.
1st. John Henson, Stella.
2nd Aubrey Davis, Norman.
3rd. Robert McCall, No'*m; l.
Running High Jump.
1st. David Price, Valley \ iev.
:.!id. Robert McCall, Norman,
3rd. Aubrey Davis,
Running Broad
1st. David Price, \
2nd. Aubrey Davis.
Si i. Robert McCall
Potato Race.
•1st. John Coffee, Norman.
2nd. Ted Antriem Moore.
3rd. Roy Estes, Moore
Relay Race.
1st. Norman.
2nd. .. ore
i UNDER 1 CLASS IM
100 Yard Dash
1st. Willie Cobbl . Norman.
2nd. Eddie Hill, Norman.
3rd. Jasper Knoles, L< «
440 Yard Dash.
1st. Ron Harris. Moore.
2nd. Eddie Hill, Norman
3rd. Floyd White, l ittle Axe
Standing Broad Jump.
1st. Marion Daglish, Log.
2nd. Jasper Knoles, Log.
3rd. Eddie Hill, Norman.
Running High Jump.
1st. Ralph Hamilton, Banner
2nd. David Lindsay, Norman
Running Broad Jump.
1st. Marion Daglish, Log.
2nd. Jasper Knoles, Log.
3rd. Roy Harris, Moore.
Potato Race.
1st. Jasper Knoh s. Log
2nd. Ernest Blanton. Norman,
..rd. Joe Uoztocil, (hand Valley.
Rela: Race
1st. Norman.
2nd. Log, Dist. 5.
3rd. Moore
GIRLS
(( LASS A, OVER 15.)
." 0 ^ ard Dash.
1st. EmiiV 1 >alch, -:>ir.
2nd. Ethel Smaller. Norman.
• . !.■■•
lope, Dist 28.
Baseball Throw.
1st. Ethel Smaiiey, Norman
2nd Annie May E// 11, Norman
:\rf\. Emily Balch, Star.
Standing Broad lump.
1st. Ethel Smaiiey, Norman.
2nd. Ollie Milam, Alamo.
3rd. Ethel Reynolds. Norman.
Running Rroad Jump.
1st Ethel Reynolds, Norman.
2nd Ethel Smaiiey. Norman.
| 3rd. Faye Smith, Star.
Potato Race.
1st. Anna Nemceek Alamo.
2nd. Elma Milam, Alamo,
'•rd. Ethel Reynolds, Norn
Relay Race.
1st Banner.
(CLASS B, UNDER IM
50 Yard Dash.
1st Beulah Cox. Banner.
2nd. II. Lotta, Norman.
3rd. Fred Hamilton, Banner.
Baseball Throv .
1st. Sadie Smaiiey, Norman.
.Ind. Crystal Risineer, Norman.
3rd Merle Cavenee, Alamo.
Standing Broad Jump.
1st. Beulah Cox, Banner.
2nd. Wynona Rhoades, Jaekinai
d. Edna Stogner, Norman.
Running Brer ) Jump.
1st. Beulah Cox, Banner.
2nd Wynona Rhoat! Ja« -v.an
3rd. Ora Fry, Moore
Potato Race.
2nd. Hattie Minteer, Norm i
d. Crystal Risitiger N'on.rt .
Relay Race.
1st. Norman.
INDIVIDl \l. HONORS.
Boys. C!as; A, all-aron ... ;>
id Price, Valley View, 1"> p . '
Boys, Class B, all-around, Ja-
per Knoles, Log', 1- point .
('iris. Class \, all ar und, Eth
el Smaiiey, Norman. 18 points.
Girls. Class 1 , all around, Ben
lah Cox, Banner, 20 points.
Baseball <'hampionship.
Norman, 1st.
Basketball.
Class A boys. Moore.
Class B boys, Grand Valley.
Class A girls, I-ann r.
Spelling Contest.
The county spelling contest
a as held at th • distriet court room
at 8:30 p. m Saturday night.
Seven townships w r n-present-
edj 100 words were given, which
four teachers. The following
the standing of the winners.
1st. Elizabeth Price, Vai:« •
View, grade 97 per cent.
2nd. Lena Amrein, Rocky Point:
grade 9<> per cent.
3rd. Lou Ellen Shultz, Adair
| grade 89 per cent.
STORAGE COAL STOKE
Domestic lump coal, rer.l cot;
screened fine as you eve" sav
Now is the time to store at lea
a few tons of this splendid co,
I believe it is better than the Co
orado coal. Let me put a few toi
in the bottom of your bin, and ia
« r some nut, M R. or Pea slac
will cost you less per tori ai
e.ive you better results. It is
I mistake to burn lump alone in
furnace or to pay lump roal Prl
s for slack. J. W. MITCHELL.
t4-3 Phone 4^
C -.plain Neil Johnson. w. o rr
expecte ! home from overseas ti -
jwe?k, is at a base hospital m Vir-
g:!M :, convalescing from an a*
tack of the influenza. Hi was
. i when the ve- el reached the
i nited States a few days ago he
had to be carried from the ship
a stretcher. He is reported to be
Vc> >'v< rin. nicely.
Mi-s An y Hill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hi!.' of t.ht
t inty farm, had her nos brok^i
v. ,i!" pla; ing at the Corn sc-hoo!
horn • on Tuesday by a boy hitii.
,i wilii a bull After the accident
i . little lady walked to hei !ion
tln* -c miles away before calling
for assistance. Dr. Clifton w
ailed and set the broken bones-
l.i • • ening and Angy is getting
ilong nicely.
I otato Buss: Potat vc .
who are troubled with bugs on
their vines should -n, with two
i unds powdered arsenate of lead
•
t Bogan, ( unty agent.
wert- sel cted by a committe
LADES. Do not buy
ter suit until you see <
r \ al i)f suit s and dres ■
Thursday Frid. y an :
RU( KER'S.
Eas
>n sale
iturd >
HOLTZSCHUE
\\ I' r< It Sel i. .-•>•
MCTOR CAR CO.
WE 11 AVI.
\a' I iiiii •
Norms
107 East Main, Norman
u nip.
FRIDAY m
5ATlsR0.'iY
SHE RL-FUSES TO BE AUCTIONED TO THE HIGHLIT BIDDER
THATi" THE JTRONO ^TORV IN
THE WILLIAM FOX JTWATIOMAL P1A\
I WOULD
i , * ?4 js.
M, ^
yond
lay
WHY I WOULD NOT
are
The love trials of the mo t beautiful woman on ti.::
ill doubt the most amazing, most fascinating, most una Uj«
that has ever been produced—a Sensation
MARRY' is a play that disserts the problem of marna-e • nt
ru pitfalls, the snares, toe selfishness, the cruelty ami tar rt<.rtr^s
:;cv; t'ant often chn.ncterize the institution that has been ^ ed hoi/
vcdlotk. This ^reat play is PITILESS in the searching lit;.' - t ^
,n,.n i«-e Mite -.1 matrimony It will make the sel.i-h. thougnJl-.s,
< iv;,'la rent husband squirm, t willl cause wives to look at lite :n
ij. ht. t is a challcn
new
to the world, and it lips away the veil of iiyp1
that ha' enshrouded marriage and made
'
t,„v l's unfolded are tense, ((ripping, and full of overwh.
,\p clnhoi U and -..Jupendous production
<•: K t.S. BEWARE! l oui times in
... i.-.CM who l-rofcsscd vn lyin- love Jo
N A SNAKES! VU . ' URl'.i '
i,avV p • ved it in the great William Fo
, Won!.! N't Mi' y." Tin- ioture tell'
veiy ical mencan ijirl.—ADELK MO
my life have
me, and u '
HUMAN BI
x morality pr
my life story
mockery
amazing
'
And 1
, 'Why
K-y of a
Al o Fa test Picture Evci P. d<
FRANCIS FORD
In His Newest and Greatest K. n 1
"The Silent Mystery
Packt i with Melodramic ' :• -ill*
Al- o Wm Fox F: e
New Sunshine C
Ti e greatest laugh p"
film world—pretty r-rl
Another
•.ied y
. .ter in the
bis: stents
"Choose Your Exit"
The funniest and <• ostliest t vc reel
comedy ever made. Just relea-ed.
Coming Mo:vlav and Ti' v''v-^ian^e P«sems • he h;1 of the
season, with Charlie Anderson in 1 HK GREV 1.-.1..-OL
• i pluck/ American ,iil to come ve an ainazir^ it c t stiategy
O ou wif errmies. told in !■ ■ hi'-' reels Also a Mack ^rnett-Key-
stone comedv, featuring Lonse Fa/enda m Her Torpedoed Love
Mnt, ,nd leff in a dinge; "5,000 Miles on a Gallon of Gas. with
Al8° chapter of the Man of Might.' with William D„can. Joe
a new
( Ryan and Edith Johnson.
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 17, 1918, newspaper, April 17, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108706/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.