davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
MADDEN'S MAGYARS MAS
SED FOR AMERICA.

An interesting sidellght on the social
unrest in Austria is furnished by reso.
lutlons recently presented to the House
by Representative Martin B. Madden of
Illinois. They were adopted at mass
meeting IN Chicago of Magyars, some of
whom are United States citizens. While
others have not been naturalzed. Ap.
proval of the war aims of this country
Is expressed in the resolutions Slgn,-
ticance is given the action of the Lass
meeting when 1t Is remembered that
the Magyars are the dominating force. IN
Hungary, and form about half the popu-
latlon. Hungary, IN turn, contains more
than half the area of Austria Hungary,
and includes about third of tn. popu-
lation. 1t is fair to assume that The
real sentiments of Magyars in Hungary
are reelected by the expressions of Ii II
brothers in the resolutions presented by
Mr. Madden, and the recent poll .ral
disturbances in Austria can be attribu
ted largely to their unrest and uiScon-
tent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
County News

The Yeoman's ball given in Neche fol-
the benefit of the Red Cross last Mon.
day evening netted S2l9.5O for the Neche
branch treasury.
Mrs. VIM. Lee of Walhalla has been
in Grand Forks taking he course of in.
struction in making surgical dressings
and will conduct classes upon her re.
turn.
The name of J. Hausel of Leroy, N. d,
was among those reported wounded in
last Tuesdays casualty list from Ottawa
He was serving In the Canadian Expedi-
tonary forces in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews of Cava-
lier went to Grafton to see their son,
W,bert. who is in the hospital suffering
from blood poisoning and is not recover
ing as rapidly as hoped for.
Robert Poland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G
F.. Poland of Cavalier, has accepted a
position as high tension foreman for the
Milwaukee Railroad, and will enter up
on his new duties at once anu will reside
IN Milwaukee.
Theodore Dechert of Cavalier, who
has been in France with the Canadian
forces since the beginning of the war; is
now confined IN a hospital IN Halifax
He has been in poor health for some
time and was sent home for viii e. He
expects to visit bis many friends in
Cavalier in short time.
Mrs. Whjtson of St. Thomas received
wnru from her son, Walter, stating that
ne had recovered from his illness of pne.
unlonla aud was out OF the hospital.
TINS Is good news to his many friends
He is serving in the aviation corps and
is training at Battle Greek, Michigan.
AIR. and Mrs Robert Strachan and D.
q Mcintosh Of st. Thomas left for ST.
Louis. Missouri where Mr.. Mcintosh
vii b" joined by his wife. who has been
siwnalug the winter on the Pacific coast.
rneA w.il go to Hot Springs, Arkansas
whstt eDty will spend month taking
fhe hsths.
RAJ C',lrrie, who has been manager nt
the )4pnson store IN Hamilton for th..
past sar vii, accept a position as mana
ger nf ~fhf Glasston Mercantile Con-
pI,nyy ssafe, 10 succeed B. j. Pars,fss.
Mr.. oess ~'ii assume charge the H.
oi Mars:l hut his family will not move
unt,l .a.er
Mss Mamie Burns Of Bsthgate t,nd
Thomas p Kelly wsre married 10 ST.
thomas y tho Catholic church isss
TUESDAY morning, Rey. ]. u. 6svigny
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22

For the former the railroads may
easily provide definite number of suit
able cars; for the latter they can hardly
afford to buy large number of cars for
temporary use.
Again when the railways let ats own
cars get off OH other lines, long distances
from home, as there is no means Of COM
mpulsion, there is no telling, when the
cars may be returned.
This problem has been very largely
answered In passenger traffic by the
Pullman company, and in some degree
in freight business by the refrigerator,
oil and special "fast' freight lines.
The Pullman sleepers are rented to
the railway corporations and are sup
piled in numbers as desired, and when
special excursion passenger business oc-
ours, they are ready to furnish the extra
cars needed.
Now, why not have great holding
company own all the through cars rum
ming over all the railways of the country.
The railroad lines might own and con-
troll the cars necessary for their own To-
cal traffic, and these cars not to leave
their own roads, but for all cars billed
foreign" only 'standards" to be loaded
and run.
Thus the "holdlng company" would
have control of all distribution of through
freight cars and the local railway com.
pany would have no care for "stand-
ard' after it left their own rails.
This holding company however, should
uot be private corporation, in fact it
should be under direct government
supervision and its shareholders be CON-
posed solely of railway corporations, who
should be compelled to take a certain
number of shares, whose allotment OF
cars should depend upon the number OF
shares held. and whose shares vice versa
should depend upon the mum Der of cars
used.
The business should be conducted as
near cost as possible and profits returned
to the shareholders.
Transfers of freight at terminal points
to prevent local cars from being scatter.
cd all over the country is the greatest
evil of the railway business. The next
greatest follows this same scattering OF
cars when not unloaded at terminals,
thus producing shortage of cars OH the
local line, when the local cars are per-
haps standing idle on sidetracks hun
dreds of miles away.
This from the railway standpoint; from
the shippers point of view the advan-
tages are too obvious to need mention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
A STANDARD FREIGHT CAR.

We learn that Secretary McAdoo, the
present railway manager Of all the rail.
wtss of the country. Is proposing to
build a standard car, by which we sup
pose he means car that will accomo.
date all the general freight and may run
over all roads
We think this thing carried out to Its
proper extent would do much to sim.
pity and to expedite freight business.
There are two sorts Of freight busi.
ness, one means the steady regular aow
oi products practically at all seasons Of
the year AND one year with another;
while tho other means special transports.
tlonsiL large quantities at certain sesseas
u certain locsl litisss AZ y srsAssr s. ~
time. s5ss "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
21e. 50. 90 PER -ARNvM
NARDwELL 4 THOMPSON,
: A. Wardwell. G.G. Thompson
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

On the battle lines all are waiting for
the probable big tight. Both sides claim
to be ready and confident of victory. 1t
is prophesied as the greatest battle Of
history. just where it will first break
out on the three or four hundred mile
front in France is but guess, how far
it will ultimately extend is problem
that will work out after the fight begins.
The first onslaught is probable to com
mence at several places, but the "object-
ives' will probably be at but one or two
points, the rest being TO cloak the real
objectives.
The Russian situation begins to be
rather more clear. In brief the Bolshe-
wiki have with their fool doctrines, un-
der the skillful guidance of Germans,
managed to break Russia into fragments
of convenient size for the kaiser to
mastlcate. He has taken possession of
the Baltic provinces and is now march
ing his armies eastward toward Petro-
g:ad for the avowed purpose of making
"a German peace in Russia.
Meantime the war comes closer to the
United States. We wonder if the peo-
pie Of this country realize and are ready
to face the possible war conditions that
may confront US during possibly the
next few weeks. Suppose the great Ger
man assault IN France becomes great
and decisive victory for them and they
march triumphantly 70 Paris and seize
the French coast cities and ports
Where then would our little American
ar'ny over there be? With France over
come, then it would be only the United
States and Britain, the latter with its
army broken, to continue the war. Give
US few more months and we might be
ready for such conflict, but we are not
ready now.
What this possibility means to you
personally, Mr.. Reader, is matter that
you should be thinking of. Certainly it
means one thing, that every man and
woman of this country should be in the
"hurry-up gang"-:and help get ready.
We are at the crisis of the war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22

pastor of the church, officiating The
young couple went for short honey.
moon trip and will be at home to their
friends at the Wedge farm in Midland
township.
Mrs John Ireland writes to friends in
Walhalla that her daughter, Mrs. Sobey
of Black Duck, Minnesota, has had a
severe attack of typhoid pneumonia and
was critically ill for some time. She is
believed to be recovering now, as on Sat.
urday she took turn for the better
Mrs. Ireland will remain for some time
yet, possibly all summer.
The people of Walhalla gave whist
drive and dance for the Red Cross last
Monday night which was great success
in every way A quilt which was won
by Harr. VanSlyck of WalhalIa, at the
Red Cross benefit at Beaulieu, was do
mated and tickets sold to the amount of
1920 and was won by Calvin Dalzelle.
| He then put it up at auction and it was
hid IN by Ed, Newell for Sl3.75. 1t is
understood ne will rattle it for the bene-
tit Of the Neche branch. The quilt has
already brought S1O2.40 for the Red
Cross the total amount raised IN Wal
malta for the Red Cross was S228. 40.
Rev. F N Scott. brother of Manager
y. w. Scott of the Citiz4n's Telephone
Company III in Bstneaie for few days
visit. He Ia = Rraaaate OF Hamline Uni
versity and a'se u Drew Theological
SEMINARY, Madison N J. For the past
"A yesrs he and Mrs. Scott haya bssa II
Japan as missinnafiss 81 ths Mothsdist
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22

church. For the past 10 years he has
been Dean of Chinzei College, Nagasaki,
and during five years of that time he
was treasurer of the West Japan Mis-
sion. He is in this country on his sec.
ond furlough and expects to return to
Japan in the fall. Until then he will be
occupied in campaign work for the board
of foreign missions. Mrs. Scott is visit
ing her brother, David Mcclellan of
Bowesmont.
Every now and then we read of some
champion knitter who is doing her bit
but we have yet to read of any one wo-
man who has knit more in the given
length OF time than Mrs. Geo. Smith
who has knit 80 pairs of socks since No.
vemher. We feel honored to have her
in our local branch.
Walter Glass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Glass, who was born in this city, passed
through here Wednesday on his way to
Neche to visit his uncle. Walter is now
serving with the 1st New York Cavalry
which is stationed In South Carolina.
At Neche he received package left him
by his aunt, who died few weeks ago,
which contained medals won ~ his,
grandfather, Archibald Glass, Of Glass
ton, during his service in tho British
army. Archibald Glass, Who viii IS 70.
membered by old timers . til ioundsf'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
A BLOOD-sUcKERcIDE.

The Chairman of the Military Affairs
Committee of the Senate has given
notice that Immediately upon the con-
clusion of the investigation of the War
Department. which the committee has
been conducting for the past six weeks
it will take up the bill permitting officers
to purchase their uniforms from the
Quartermaster Generals stores. The
measure was introduced some days ago
by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash
ington for the purpose of preventing the
exhorbitant charges being made by
clothiers throughout the country in
furnishing officers equipment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
PARAGRAPHS.

Congress begins to see the, fallacy OF
attempting to fix the price of one staple
commodity. Measured by money all
commodities will rise in price in war
times because money, the measure, is
cheap, that is more worthless. Measur-
ing commodity for commodity, all things
will retain their relative value, subject
to supply and demand. Wheat may be
an important part of necessary food, but
it is not sufficient to regulate the prices
OF all other foods. tits not possible to
regulate the H. @. L. by fixing the cost
of any one article.
AS winter recedes, the wise farmer
prepares to re-seed.
A little more snow before the winter
months go. would help the summer
things grow.
If Russia had Washington or LIN.
coin, how differently the present pages
of history would now be written. With
one hundred eighty millions of people
there is no Washington, no Lincoln.
incidentally. is this not a "perfect tri-
butte" to the Anglo-Saxon race?
Now that the world has been convinced
in spite of its own desires, of the per6dy
faithlessness, and atrocious cruelties of
Germany, it is with mingled sorrow and
shame as we'll as resentment that we
view the state of that unhappy nation.
Not the least of the tasks of the present
war will be to bring back the misled
German people to the state of mind in
which they will again have "a decent
respect for the opinions OF mankind"
This is the natal day of the "iather of
his country" But it IS one of the most
remarkable things about this most re-
markable man that the 6rst matter that
comes to the mind when his name Is
mentioned is not his battles, not his
farewell address" not any Of these, but
that he cut down an apple-tree with a
new hatchet and didn't tell lie about
it. Yet there are some irreverent folks
that stlll insist that was the, most re-
markable circumstance ofhis life. Per-
hsps AZ Post Holes says in his ads,
''there's reason" M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
THE IMP OF PERvERsE..

The fuel admins traitor for the State
Of New York warns his constituents
that ''every indication points to this fact
that the coal strlngency will he even
moro acute next winter than it is At pr.
sent" This can mean only that Pres,
dent Wilson is doagedly determined to
refrain the instaoisnt Garfield ii Office
and that thA foolish policy j q - con-
tiassd u 6ling ooal prices II s sfgsSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22

where the small mine owners cannot
operate their property. The greater
part Of all our troubles about fuel and
food spring from the attempt to regulate
prices IN defiance of economic law and
OF practical conditions. IT Secretary
Lane had been permitted to 60 on with
the arrangement which he made with
the coal men last summer, there would
have been no coalless days this winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
official Directory

OIIACldA OlECCCOTy
U S Senators : : 7 ScGnmber Srenna
y 8 t1fiTs Rispgesen- John n BaSr
Governor-L Frazier
Lieutenant Governor-A T Kraabel J;
Secretary of State-Thomas Hall <
state Treasurer..John Steen !
State Auditor-Carl r Kositzky :;
Attorney General-Wm LANCER +
Railroad Com = = ; sahdsp soh5dsGn j
missioners- cRas % " Fieick
Supt of Pub Inst-E Taylor !
Com of Insurance-S A nssnes !
Judges of Supreme son !
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw .
STATE SENATOR
Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES
(Wm Pleasance
1st District ( Henry Geiger
III O'Connor .
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court d Winlaw .
Sheriff-Chas Atkinson +.
Auditorium. W. Felson .
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse .
County Judge-H G Wick .
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-CharlotteJ Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson
(1st-A b Purdy, toilette
c. 2nd-J S Staples, Concrete
SSoun1ty 3rd-Adam Norton, Cavalr .
NoHl rs 4th-W J Watts Leroy
l5th--Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy ,
= = = War, Ha5yey w0rtb Deputies
E r Russell immigration Inspector I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-02-22
EDITOR REX LAMPMAN.

The Nonpartisan people have started
new paper, the North Dakota Leader,
70 take the place in local state politics Of
the NonpaItisan Leader which has boon
msved 20 st. Paul.
The sditor oi Tho nswspapsf y Rsx
LAmpmsn, whose nsms VIII bs familiar
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
The air
FOR TOMORROW AND MONDAY.
COURT DAY,

Grey Enamel Steel Coffee Pots
19c; Large Size Clothes Baskets 49c
and up; Floor Mops, made of 6-ply
thread, the new style mop, will out
wear two of the old style, each 49c;
Heavy Hotel Tumblers, fire polished,
each &c; Ice Tea Tumblers, each &c;
Glass Salt and Pepper Stands, sc a
pair; Feather Busters, each 10c; I'M
itation Leather Chair Seats, each 7c;
Bixby's Jet Oil Shoe Polish and Blk
by's Shoe White Polish, 2 in a pack
age, both for 15c; Hand or Nail
Brushes, for sc; One Pound Box
Talcum Powder, 10c; Butter Milk
Soap, 10c a cake; Violet Talcum
Powder, 10c box, come packed two
in package, with a 1918 calen-
dar 9x12 size, all for 15c; Grey En-
amelled Preserving Kettles hold
about 4 quarts, each 19c; Pure
White and White Deep Pudding
Pans, holds about two quarts, extra
good value, each 19c; Silver King
Wash Boards, each 19c; Children's
Garden Sets, Rake and Shovel, both
for SC; Thin Blown Glass Finger
Bowls, each 10c; Handled Glass Gus
tard Cups, each sc.
Remnants of Wall Paper, from 10
to IA rolls in lot, sold with bor-
| ders, big variety, at sc roll.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
HOLD FIRST SERVICE IN NEW
CHURCH SUNDAY.

The congregation of the Presbyte-
rian church will hold services in the
handsome new church Sunday morn
ing at $50 for the first time. The
court house will no longer be used
by the congregation. The church is
about ready for dedication, every
thing being practically completed
with the exception of installing the
new organ, part of which, has been
lost in transit. Date of dedication
services will be announced later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
BE
LITTLE INTEREST IN PRIMARY

Very little interest is being mani
tested in this city and county in the
primary election which is to be held
tomorrow to nominate candidates
for Congressman and Senators.
Friends of United States Senator
Ollie James in this county are work
ing hard to bring out a large vote
for him. Congressman Cantrill will
have a walk-over, and the voters are
not worrying much about the matter.
The indications are that a compare
lively small vote will be cast in the
county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02

secured a fine position in Philadel-
phia. His son, Mr.. Frank O'Neill,
Jr., has been a resident of the City
of Brotherly Love for several years.
Miss Elsie Bennett Smith, of
Louisville, and Mr.. Douglas Che
nault, of Richmond, will arrive to-
day to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Williams, on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Roy Ellis and son, Thorn
ton Ellis, of Dayton, O., will arrive
to-day to spend the remainder of the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie
StOker Highland Mrs. Ellis was for
merly Miss Lucy Thornton, of Paris.
Miss Anna May Schwartz and
Miss Mary Bradley will leave to-mor-
row for visit to Miss Weherley, of
Midway. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clarke
and son will motor to Midway, Sun
day, to spend the day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catesby Woodford,
Jr., and son, John T. Woodford, Jr.,
Of Paris, Joined party of friends
from Clark and Montgomery coun-
ties yesterday for trip to Mammoth
Cave and other points of interest in
the Western part of the State
The following young women of
Paris will leave next Monday for a
ten days stay at Camp Daniel Boone,
which has been converted into
girls camp for a few weeks: Helen
Hutchcraft, Edith Stivers, Josephine
and Emily Fithian, Elizabeth
Crutcher, Nancy Barbee Wilson,
Margaret Griffith, Lillian Kenney,
Mildred and Louise Collier and Vir-
ginia Dundon.
(Other Personals on Page 3.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
.lxzzAeyea
III foa THE eesT
N NOTHING ELSE
NOTICE, TAX PAYERS.

Under the new law, all tax
oayers are required to call At
rur Offices in the Court House
and give i'm their tax lists. The
osf,ce of Assessor has been aboI-
ished, and the new law requires
that YOU call at the offices Of
the undersigned Tax Commits
sioners and transact your busI-
ness In regard to taxes. We
Will be i'm our offices every day
until further notice for that
nurpose. Call NOW and avoid
penalties for not doing 50. All
property owners are required to
bring a list Of their property as
Of July 1st to the office.
WALTER CLARK,
Tax Commissioners for Bourbon
County.
JNo. }. REDMoN, Deputy.
(2july-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
PARIS NEEDS PARK.

In another column of this issue of
THE NEWS appears an interesting
contribution from Mr.. EleZar Daley,
Of Paris, regarding park or public
playground for Paris people and
children. The subject has been agi-
tated before, but will bear little
bit more. Paris has long needed
recreation ground and it is to be
hoped some good may come from the
effort to secure such a place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
DEMONSTRATION OF NEW WAYS
OF DRYING FRUIT.

Mrs. Martha NJ. Golsan, Home DEM
SStration Agent for Bourbon
County, will give a demonstration at
lhe Letton school house at $3.50 this
friday afternoon, Aug. 2. She
VIII demonstrate the new methods of
crying fruits and vegetables of all
Kinds. All women are earnestly re-
euested to attend this meeting. 1t is
III the interest of sugar conservation
shd the vital question of food con-
servation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
COMMUNITY CHORUS SINGING.

All the singers in Paris are hereby
sven a cordial invitation to meet
"lth the members of the Community
NHorus in "neighborhood singing
" De given on the lawn at the home
VI Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay,
Sf'' on Pleasant street next Monday
Come at seven o'clock, and
e prepared to stay until eight or
longer, as long as the singing holds
good. Bring your singing voice
along with you and spend an en-
!eyable hour in music.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
- p p "
USE HONEY INSTEAD OF SUGAR

Fancy extracted honey in quart
-Sars. Buy honey instead of sugar.
We have it.
qD C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
LOUISVILLE G. NASHVILLE TRAIN
SERVICE CHANGED.

Effective August 3rd, ''The South
land" trains 80 and 33 will be oper-
ated between Cincinnati and Atlanta
only, sleeping car service between
Cincinnati and Atlanta will be discon-
tinued, and parlor car service substi-
t-ted On the above trains.
w. V. SHAW, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
- ~ -
AUTOS FOR SALE.

New Brisco and Page Automobile
and one secondhand Chevrolet in
good order. Apply at Oakland Gar
/ age. corner Fourth and High streets.
(2-tf) F. P. WHITE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
JOHN DEER MOWERS THE BEST
SPECIAL PRICES.

We have a few of the famous John
Deer Mowers left, at special prices.
Buy now, as they are good for a life
time and they will be higher later on.
(2-2t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
AUGUST
VICTOR
RECORDS

64783. Khaki Sammy-Mabel
Garrison, Soprano. 10 inch;
price $1.OO.
64784. Canzonetta "Flonza-
ley Quartet" 1O-inch; list price
64782. The Magic of Your
Eyes-France Aida, Soprano.
10-inch; price $1.00.
74571. The Song that Reach
ed My Heart-Evan Williams,
Tenor. 12-inch; price $1.50.
74577. Eli, Eli, lama sa-
bachthani-S Sophie Breslau, Con-
tralto. 12-inch; price $3.50.
55093. American Fantasia
part y; American Fantasia
part ID; Victor Herbert's Or
chestra. 12-inch; list price
$1.5O.
7O121. Granny'sLaddy-Harr
Lauder. 12-in.; list price rs.
1855. They Were All Out of
Step But JNm-Bllly Murray.
We're All Going Calling on the
Kaiser William ]. Sailor"
Reilly. 10-in., price 85c.
1880. Well Do Our Share
Peerless Quartet. Cheer Up,
Father; Cheer Up, Mother
Lewis James. 10-inch; list price
85c.
1912. Skeleton Jangle FOX
Trot); Tiger Rag (One-Step)-
Original Dixieland Jazz Band.
10-in.. list price Csc.
18473. Smiles FOX Trot):
Rose Room Fox Trot)-Joseph
G. Smiths Orchestra. 1O-inch,
list price 85c.
18478. My Dough Boy Zone
Step; Calicoco FOX Trot)
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra.
10-inch; list price 85c.
Daugherty Bros.