The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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9 * • •
S BEAUTIFUL BUSBY THEATRE ANNOUNCEMENT. *
• *
lb
> demand the best:—
eighth, Beautiful
Busby Theatre formally
Om Monday Februai y ci^ihu, iiruuiuui punu/ tiivaviv ivu u
vdnwi the advent to McAlester of Paramount Photo Productions. No
mesd or nib can describe the wonderful beauty and class of these attrac-
qm> hthi than "Paramount."
McAlester is the smallest city known to attempt using the entire
eaipat ef such an expensive program, but I am not at all frightened"a« to
the twfc McAlester has always boosted this Beautiful Busby Theatre
aai efl have just cause to feel proud of the attractions that will follow,
*l5!?Following Attractions Will Be Seen in the Near Future:
Pfciiey. February 12—John Harrymore, in "The Man From Mexico."
Monday, February 1 f —"The Circus Man," Theodore Roberts
PLAT STAR Reels
TnA ef the Gods ---An star8 8
The Yaginian Dustin Farnum 5
ssee Mrs. Hatch Henrietta Crossman 4
Daylight Bosworth 5
■ B«rnit Edward Abeles 4
i a little Queen Mary Picklord 5
i ef the Lowlands Bertha Kalich 5
. Trail Divides Robert Edeson 6
, Marguerite Clark 4
t Goaty Chairman Maclyn Arbuckle 5
t"s His Name -Max Figman 6
mat Dollar David Higgins 4
r Money Edward Abeles 5
Ju From Home Charles Richman 5
The Conspiracy John Emerson 4
The Oorible Marguerite Clark 5
TW gp of the Cross William Farnum 4
CaiacQa Mary Pickford 4
TW Goose Girl Marguerite Clark 5
Da*ad Rirnm W. H. Crane —--—®
PRICES
MATINEE—Adults 10c to any part of the theatre.
XIGHT Lower floor 20c, Balcony 10c. Children under twelve years
5c ax all performances to any part of the theatre.
MATIXEE 9 *30 P M. NIGHT 7:30 Continuous
"Complete Change of Program Daily
Wonderful Exhibits From All Lands Show the
World's Best Progress
from IUfaninj to End Munificent PuunuPtcific lntern tion l Exposition Will Aiound WiO
Superb Educational and Entertainment Features.
By HAMILTON WRIGHT.
rE contraction of the vast
Psnams-Pacific International
Exposition at San Francisco
was ©5 per cent completed
three mouths before the opening day,
on Feb. 20. 1915. Tbe early Installa-
tion of thousands of tons of rare and
costly exhibits from all parts of tbe
globe and tbe participation of forty of
tbe world's great countries have assur-
ed a celebration that will be unrivaled
In Its splendor, magnitude. Interest und
comprehensiveness.
From Its opening, until Its close, on
Dec. 4. 1915, the Exposition will
sbound with original features collect-
•ed at an expenditure of many million*
of dollars. It will present s cross sec-
tion of human achievement Tbe Pan
Francisco In a single dny, and. far In
advance of its opening, the Exposition
had crented an unprecedented Iptcrest
throughout the world, and It* opening
was eagerly awaited.
in keen competitive exhibits thorn
will he presented more than sin-
gle exhibits and groups of related «'x-
lilbltM |K>rtraying- the results of the
world's best efforts In recent years.
This wonderful Exposition, present
ed at an outlay of more than ftiO.OiMl.
000, celebrates a contemporaneous
achievement, the building of the Pana-
ma canal, and all exhibits that are en-
tered for competitive award will be
those that have been originated or pro
dured since the gr*at Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition at St. IxmiIh ten years
ago. The possible exception to tills
rule will be where earlier exhibits are
fare work will, for example, see la
the Palace of Mines an exhibit thrre-
fourths of an acre lu extent, Illus-
trating the manner In which the
largest, steel corporation In the world
Is caring for and plans to still fur-
ther advance the welfare of its em-
ployees. In the Palace of Education
they will be interested In a great
l ulled States government exhibit.
The great war In no way has dimin-
ished the prospect of attendance at
the Exposition, and thousands of
Americans will for the llrst time en-
joy the educative trip across their na-
tive land. After the outbreak or the
contllct the number of conventions de-
ciding to meet In San Francisco pro-
portionately increased. One of the
most Important of the assemblage*
will be the International engineering
XOT x PICTURE SHOW, BUT A GRAND 2 HOUR PERFORMANCE
ISSfnck
Chamberlain'* Cough Rem-
edy for 20 Years.
___iin's Cough Remedy has
in my household for the
twenty years. I began giving it
children when they were small.
relief for croup, whooping
and ordinary colds, it has no
Being free from opium and
harmful drugs, I never felt
to give it to the children. I
ecoaunended it to a large num-
r friends and neighbors, who
it and speak highly of it,"
Mis. Mary Minke, Shortsville,
Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
* *
* WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES. *
«• *
************
The Era Club of New Orleans has
nrranged with the leading moving
licture house in that city, to present
the suffrage film "Your Girl and
Mine," February 12 and 13. This
moving picture will be exhibited un-
der various club auspices all over
the United States.
SLY.
t
"Tate It From Me Boys"
Dyspepsia Tablets
you on the best of terms
good digestion. The dis-
t that ordinarily follows the
faahy action of the digestive
Hill I, is, in almost every case,
qnckly allayed when you call
little digestive aids to
assistance.
Begin taking them today and
■te the stomach comfort that
m? afford. The Bismuth Sub-
i and Pepsin they contain
to soothe that irritable,
stomach and to stimulate
healthy digestion.
g-«ll Dyspepsia Tablets are
naH on a money-back basis, and
cast jron nothing unless they
(in you relief.
With each box is included a
f lilj of Rexail Gastric Tab-
for use as a gentle laxative
in i—jnnrtion with the Dyspep-
mm. Tablets.
n Dyspepsia Tablets are
Said m three sizes,
Sc. 50c AND Sl-00
Sold only by
Comer Drug Store
N. E. TUELL, Prop.
The Missouri women are not to be
daunted by past failures to secure the
right to vote. Bills for a constitution-
al amendment giving votes to women
have been introduced in Senate and
House. If these carry, the proposi-
tion will go to the voters in 1916.
* *' ' * *' ' * „
H.
Hi :# ■;;
i . I V- ■ X:
0
College, Stillwater,
A Ration For Dairy Cows.
"I have twenty dairy cowa near the
city and wholesale milk and erwun
to a hotel. 1 have enough kafir hay
to run until alfalfa comes in, bat ne
pasture.* Am feeding twenty pounds
of hay each day and about equal parts
of corn chop and cottonseed moaL I
wunt to feed alfalfa in the spring,
and it will probably be worth 910.00
per ton. Chop is now 91-50 and oil
meal $1.20. I want a ration for these
cows that is within my reach and that
will give most economical results."
—A. F. N., Oklahoma City, Route 9.
1 would advise the following ration:
Kafir, finely ground, 4 parts; wheat
bran, 2 parts; cottonseed meal, 1 part.
Feed one pound daily of the grain
mixture for each three pounds of
milk produced daily. For hay you
should by all means use alfalfa. At
the prices quoted it would be econo-
mical to feed your cows all they will
eat of the hay. It will, of course, be
well if you have green pasture or
silage in addition to the feeda men-
tioned.—W. L. Fowler, Department
of Animal Husbandry, Oklahoma A.
and M. College, Stillwater.
New York is now a campaign wo-
man suffrage state. The legislature
at two successive sessions, has pass-
ed the bill conferring the ballot on
women and this constitutional amend-
ment will be presented to the voters
in November.
The Lieutenant Governor of Penn-
sylvania broke all traditions when he
appointed a woman as his secretary.
This is the highest official position
of the kind ever held by a woman in
the state of Pennsylvania.
A woman member of the Oregon
legislature introduced and carried to
final passage, a bill which ceded to
the federal government exclusive
jurisdiction over the Crater Lake Na-
tional Park.
The Alabama woman suffrage bill
was introduced in the house, Janu-
ary 21. A number of women from
many cities of the state are in Mont-
gomery to urge the passage of the
bill.
Photorraoh courtesy Ban Francisco Examiner.
THE M0THEK OP LUfCOLH BEACHEY, FROM THE TOWER OF JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE THE
EARTH, AT THE PAHAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, WATCHES HER SON
LOOP HIS ONE THOUSANDTH LOOP.
Wh®n Lincoln Beachev a son of San Francisco, on the occasion of his homecoming after breaking all world rec.
ords as a daredevil looper of 999 loops, performed two enUrely new and death defying stunts over tbe completed
oalaces of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition It was his aged mother who for the first time waved him
™ to^resb achievements. Mr*. Beacbey held a place of honor, 436 feet up in the air, on the tiptop of tbe won-
Tj?wi£ Kom this aerie she was able to watch every erratic move of her daredevil son. She
cried out only on<*?Tbst w?s when he wrote the figures "1000" against the clouds, high above the two mile.
of completed palaces, significant of the looping of his one thousandth loop. ■
ama canal Is today open and doing
business on a far vaster scale than was
predicted for It. and the Exposition,
which celebrates tbe opening of tbe ca-
nal. Is today revealed as tbe greatest
manifestation of natlonsl schlevemept
In American history. Here will be a
central ground where even nations en-
gaged to warfare will dlsplsy on a
scale never before equaled their prog-
ress In tbe arts. Industries snd sciences
of pesce.
Within three months before the open-
ing of the Bxpoiltlon as many as 2.000
tons of consignments bad reached San
shown to Illustrate the evolution of the
prpcesses of manufacture—as, for ex-
ample. a display of a model of the first
cotton gin In connection with tbe mar-
velous equipment Into which it has
evolved.
Many of the displays will be espe-
cially adapted to study by the dele-
gates to great national and Interna-
tional congresses and conventions, of
which more than 300, embracing al-
most every phase of human activity,
have voted to meet In San Francisco
In 1915. Delegates to the congresses
Interested In social progress snd wel-
The governor of Missouri has ap-
pointed a woman as probate judge
in Missouri county.
SERVICE THAT IS
SATISFACTORY
Aari groceries that please. We
SMte an effort to supply you with
yoa want when you want it.
I prices on j*roceries in large
Let us figure with you.
are fresh. Try our
SKOAL BRAND OF
Caffees and Teas
PHONE 161
X t WNG fi CO.
St., where the street car
turna wound.
of GOOD Etts
Vulgarity in Congress.
If the Postmaster General decides
that some of the vulgar remarks
made by Representative Bowdle
against woman suffrage are not too
obscene to be sent through the mails,
the National American Woman Suff-
rage association will print Mr. Bow-
die's speech in its oritfnal form and
distribute it, that the nation may
know just what insult was offered
American womanhood. Rep. Bowdle
took occasion to strike out aome of
the things he said, before the speech
was reproduced in the Congressional
Record. To the credit of the south,
be it known, that of all the congress-
man who listened and laughed up-
roariously during Mr. Bowdle's vul-
gar remarks, the only ma n to rise in
protest on the floor of the house
of congress was Represeu tative Hob-
son of Alabama.
A man who likes to tell how wick-
ed he used to be is not so thorough-
ly reformed as he asks people to be-
lieve he is.
will nfere your imiifto. *-7
people in this town bawe —d m—
and we have yet to ha tf of aeaeswhare
they have failed. W e know the for-
mula. Sold only by u -a6s a be*.
-THE END OF THE TRAIL," PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
™ EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.
nh .howe James Esrle Fraaer's superb piece of statuary,
-rh i JHftheTrall" at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. More
2? m are shown at the Exposition, the works of
taauMui sculptors of tbe day. In addition to the sculptures shown out of
doora, tbfir—ef beautiful works of srt are presented In the grest Pslsce
stflas Art* .
congress, st which Its distinguished
chairman. Colonel George W. Goethals,
will preside.
The foreign psrtlclpatlon will be
notable- The nstlons are not attempt-
ing to show everything that they pro-
duce, but will lay especial emphasis
upon those products In which they ex-
cel. In tbe Danish display, for exam-
ple, will be shown producta of tbe
Royal Danish porcelain factory at Co.
penhagen. Japan In her exhaustive ex-
hibit will display priceless works of
art, loaned by direction of the Imperial
household and many of which could
not be duplicated. From Italy will be
shown historic paintings of tbe old
masters, hitherto never exhibited In
America In tbe originals. From China
there have reached San Francisco se-
lections of exblblts collected under the
supervision of tbe governors of the Chi-
nese provinces. Rare silks snd satins,
carvings. Inlay work In tbe precious
metals, exhibits of tbe transportation
methods employed In the old China
and the modern methods used in the
awakening republic will be shown.
New Zealand will make a marvel-
ous exhibit of Its rare woods, of Its
fleeces, of its superb scenic charms.
A large number of rare giant tree ferns
from New Zealand will be found
growing on the Exfiosltlon grounds.
The Argentine Republic early set
aside a larger sum than any ever ap-
propriated by a foreign nation for rep-
resentation in'an American exposition.
The modern cities or Argentina, tbe
schools, churches, libraries, the great
live stock and agricultural Interests
will be extensively portrayed, and the
mutual Interests of South Amerla& aad
North America will be emphasized lu
almost every conceivable manner.
From South Africa will be shown dia-
mond exhibits and methods of extrac-
tion. The magnificent Canadian dis-
plays will review not only the widely
known agricultural wealth, but will
illustrate the scenic charms of the
great Dominion, of snow clad moun-
tain peaks, of farrcaching forest, of
Inland lakes In chains of sliver sad
rushing mountain streams.
How to Store Onion*.
"Can you tell me how to store
onions to prevent them from rot-
ting?"T. K. Garvin, Oklahoma.
The best success in keeping onions
will be secured if they are dug aa
soon as they are thoroughly matured,
and this means when the tops are
thoroughly dry.
After digging they should be left
on top of the ground, but shaded
from the sun, for a few days. The
tops and roots should then be nibbed
off and the onions placed in bushel
crates, taking care not to All the
crate quite full. These crates tahould
be stacked in some sort of a storage
house. The best cheap storage house
I know of is a cave, constructed simi-
larly to our Oklahoma cyclone cellars.
Storage houses built for the purpose
are usually made above ground with
very thick walls to prevent heat from
coming in from the outside. An air
space in these walls will make them
more effective. Occasionally a par-
ticularly good dwelling house cellar -
will be found satisfactory.
The temperature of the -Storage
house should be kept down by venti-
lation. This means by opening the
doors and ventilators after 10 o'eleek
at night and closing them before sun-
rise the next morning. Cool nights,
in particular, should be ehoeen for
ventilation, whereas If the ai|ht ia
unusually warm the ventilat
doors should be left dosed. 1
er ventilation a good
may be kept SO or 89
than the outside air.—N. O. _ ,
Department of Horticulture, Oklaho-
ma A. and M. College, Stillwater,
■ 3
;1
For croup or sore throat, UM . t>*>
Thomas' Electric OIL Two , «,,*
25c and 50c. At |01
1 . • ' I •
tor Om
When costive or troubled with Wn-
They are easy to take and most agree-
able in effect. Obtainable every-
where. Adv.
ROCK ISLAND TIME TABLE.
Weet Bsund
No. 43. Arrives.—1245 p. m.
No. 41 Arrives 10:40 p. ml
No. 649 Arrives 8 JO p. m..
East Beaarf
No. 44 Arrives—— 8:80 p. m.
No. 42 Arrives 2:40 a. m.
No. 650 Arrives—- 7:08 a. m.
* A. A bL COLLEGE NOTES. *
*
• •#• •••••••
Do Not Pshera Cattle ia Whiter.
"Wffl yoa kindly adviee aa to what
is the beat thing te pot aa the horn
stumps of cattle after dehemiag. and
alao the beet time ef the year te de-
horn?"—C. E. 8., Tulea, Oklahoma-
One of the beet things I know ef to
put on the stamps after the herns
have been removed ia piae tar. I
would not dehorn until after the fin*
of March, as by that time the
will have settled down and there is
little likelihood of the animal taking
cold as a result of the operation.—
Dr. W. P. Shuler, Department of
Veterinary Medicine, Oklahoma A.
and M. College, Stillwater.
Gnat* HmI on Horsos.
"I have a valuable mare with what
1 call grease heel. It is on her hind
j feet The hair has come off in plsces
I snd has a greasy hook, and around
'letooe ta the hoof is getting raw. The
i eoming off on the rear part of
the paatern joint It has an offen-
sive adl, and her legs are swelling
below the knee. She is slightly lame
in one foot. What will cure it?"—
H. J., Putnam, Oklahoma.
The condition you have described
is probably what is known as grease
heel. This can be checked by paint-
ing the greasy looking surface with
pure tincture of iodine after it
been washed with wann water
which there is added a tableepoonful
of kreso to each quart Repeat this
, treatment every day for a week
J ten days and 1 think you will m
vt-ry favorable results from the same.
W P. Shuler. Department of Veter-
inary Medicine, Oklahoma A. and M.
Beware of Ofartmaala for
CatuTh that Contain Ummtf
as mercury win surely
of smell and eomp'-'
whole system when
the mucous surfaces.
never be used except en .
from reputable physMsas, ss
they will do Is ten told to tt
can possibly derive
Catasyh Cure, manu-
Cheney * Co., Toledi
mercury, and is taka
directly upon
Tacpf or in* iffuuL
Catarrh Cure be
Ine. It la taken ..
Toledo. Ohio, by P.
tlmonlala free.
lmoniam irw. ^ _
Tt?.
LODEN CARRIAGE
AND WAGON SHOP
HOME MADE WAGON ON HAND
If you let us make your next
wagon yoa will got rid of at
toast two-thirds of your wage*
troubles. We aas the boot
timber and bom material all thd
way through. That's why «f
wagons are good when erthera
am In tbe ecrap head. T
horssahoelag. AD Wade
■ scj
the worO
kf
Porter'* .
snd Mesa *
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1915, newspaper, February 11, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163056/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.