davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

KDE 81 MOzNO PRED
PLATIT YOUNGSToWN-
SKR SLQVENSKl NO
why
Nasimi poverenymi na prijima.
ME predplatkov nay YouusStownskd
slovensh6 Noviny 81:
Jo1af MArtinlco, Y isho slovsn'
skei hajcirskei dislni pod (, "a
Watt S.. m posahodi, YoungS-
town. Q. II
Juraj RepaalV, 1857 Homswood
Ave-, ma Lansingvilh.
Miahal Hanixko, Lansipgsille.
MATER KUCKol GRoC1RIk
IA stsel Street, ~ steeltone.
AkaoG1N, ohohsd ! asasaA !
Iodevom, East Youngstown, @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
MA PREDAJ farma 10A akrov

MA PREDAJ farma 10h akrov
dobrej urodnej zeme, vel'ky
dom mastal', 3 akre dreva, s a.
krov pasienky s potokom, MET
planet zeme, lezi pekne, MET kop-
GOV, 1-S mile k dlazdenej ceste,
ktora sa spaja S Cox market ces-
tou No. IA, pol mile Cd kary, II
mil cd Youngstown, 2 i pol mile
od zeleznice P. F. w. & C.Lacno-
ts pre- kohosi. O podrobnosti hla-
ste sa u T. A. Renkerberger, ST.,
sColumbiana, Ohio. o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

009 MILF - 4 11kA1M
NovS mepy ceskesaovenska 75c. Ven
eek Mar. Sloyenskych piesni 41. SvE
dobny. vinAovnik 55c, zivot zen. St..
fanika soc. Ako ii ziskat lasku, mai
novsia kniha pre- milencov u. Seba-
ochraHa . zdravoveda, lek6rska kniha.
$l.5a. Co aeays vedet' majd, len pre-
zeny a. HuehaFska kHiha $l.75. bib
lia o styoseni sveta d obrazkami $l.
samopoctAE 6Oc Hiblia svata "a. Pl6n
vekov $l. Ttanoscius $5. Costa k Bohu
$3.50. Jadro N6boz. Vylevov "a. JcziS,
Moja Radost $3.50. Nebesk& Mamma
$3.50. Novy z6Eon soc. 0bjednAvky )
obnosom. zssislajts N:
=. Y. CIHxLKA
426 East 72nd ST, New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

48 akrov ma McDuffy
Road, na linii poulnnej ka-
ry, 5 izhovy dem a mastal
a tekfica voda. Prijmem ma
III hotevost' a ostatok spla-
tky.
25 akrov ma Hubbard Rd.
Novy bungalow so Z izbami
a mastal. Zamenim s najet-
kom v East Youngstown a.
lebo v Youngstown.
70 akrov v Cortland. Pre-
da sa. lacno. I Mbovy dom a
nlastal. Silo a tek1ca voda a
dobry les, ma male splatky.
80. akrov ma Willowmary.
Zamcnim "a majetok v kto-
rejkol'vek casti mesta. Do
bry Z izbovy dom a mastal.
Preda sa vsetko i so stat
kom. Prijmem mald hoto-
vost' a ostatok ma splatky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

SICIE STROJE
Singer, White, Standard, Dome,
site. My name. vel 'ku zasobu do
brych uzivanych sicich strojov cd
$40 do $27, zarucene, re bud1 Sit
ako move. Tiez move Singerky "a
mike ceny ma splatky po So me-
sacne. My. Vam zamenime Vasu
staril Siciu masinu "a novn.
Viaduct Sewing Machine Store,
ma Ridge Ave-, hned' ma vrchu
Market ST. mostu. *
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08
JOHN WILLO
SLOVENSKY ADVoKAT
Diamond Block

Auto. 76903. Bell 6270.
G. r. APPEL.
Diamanty, hodinky a klenoty
mad vysokym rentom
4th floor, Federal Building.
10 N. Phelps st., Youngstown, O..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-08

PrsGos i mate xivot ztrptovaf
pFe 5patn& xuby7
zlADAJTE 81 PQRADU Cd
ZURolEEARA,
Dr.LYMAN
NebGtA =. kolkokovel
zltch 1ubov mAts w vsdach
datack. Pridite do noiei kan.
csl&riA js prezkdnsam va6e
zsby,. = vyeveflfm VAN moju
pr&cu. jasv&m d poriadku
privedian ys1e, xuby, kde v
to in1n nspodarilo = moju
prAcu, dobrs stojim.
DOLLAR BANK RUDovA.
So passtclse. Sl1 Shls ;sa1l
founxatqwn. Ohio,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-08-28
SHALL COUNTY
LEVY PEST TAX?
HEARING AT COURT HOUSE TO
DECIDE QUESTION
SEPTEMBER 10
Procedure Preferable to OutwOrn
Methods-Mill Tax Necessary,
But Levy Will BE Small

On Sept. 10, at 1880 a. m. in the
court room at the court house at
Colvillc, will be held a hearing to
determine whether Stevens county
will be formed into a squirrel pest
district in accordance with our state
pest law or whether Stevens county
will take a step backward and con-
tinue to fight squirrels in the old,
out Of date, inefficient manner en-
ployed for years past.
This is a big question and one that
should be considered thoroughly by
every citizen Of the county We could
continue fighting the squirrel in the
present manner for decades; and,
in check, their numbers from year to
year would not be appreciably lessen
ed. Is there a citizen Of Stevens
county but hopes that at some future
date we can be fairly free from the
pest? 1t is a matter of looking into
the future, rather than the immediate
present, no citizen then who has
the future of the county at heart
but will agree that we should inaugu
rate an aggressive program of eX-
termination and execute it thoroughly
and efficiently.
What should this program be? All
who are familiar with the main pro
visions of our pest law know that it
provides for the lovying of an acre
or mill tax on the land included in
the district to be formed, the money
50 raised to be used by the county
agent, under the supervision of the
county commissioners, for the pur-
chasing and dispensing Of poison and
for other things which the commits
sioners may deem necessary.
Acre VS.. Mill Tax
Now arises the question: Shall
this tax be an acreage tax or mill
tax? 1t is going over old ground to
review here the acre tax as it is pro-
posed in Spokane county. Some of
the main points brought out in that
connection however, should be men
toned.
J. Il. Shinn, county agent of Spo-
kane county, induced the county com
mssioncrs to put on the acre tax
provided for by the law. He not
only induced them to put on the acre
tax but he also got them to make
the levy ten cents per acre, which
was the limit set by law. On account
of this levy being excessive the right
Of the county to collect the tax was
questioned, and the whole arrange
mcnt was thrown into the courts.
The superior court Of Spokane county
held that it was not in accordance
with the wording Of the law.
Now the law says that in levying
an acre tax, the land "may be" class
fled. The superior court in Spokane
county held that this may be" meant
"shall" and that since the county com
missioners had not classified the land
that they could not collect the acre
tax. Up to the present time no one
has put up the money to push this
CONTINUED on page four)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-08-28
Republican Filings


Representative
]. NJ. Glasgow, Hunters.
John T. Raftis, Colville.
Nellie M. Hunter, Colville.
"John Wilson, Loon Lake.
Assessor
Chester r. Wiley, Boyds.
J. L. Richardson, Rice.
*Rose Masear, Aladdin.
Treasurer
Sarilda McKeown, Colville.
Annie Enright, Clayton.
Engineer
T. NJ. Offutt, Colville.
*F. H. Palmer, Dominion.
Auditor
Will C. Spedden, Colville.
MAX B. Meyers, Colville.
Attorney
o. w. Noble, Colville.
School Superintendent,
w. o. Cummings, Colville.
*George l.. Denman, Bossburg.
Clerk
Gladys K. Kruger, Colville.
Eloise VanSlatte, Springdale.
Emery J. Tremblay, Colville.
*Robert L. Skeels, Addy.
Coroner
G. NJ. Stapish, Chewelah.
*James Chase, Colville
Sheriff
*James Crawford, Colville.
Commissioner First District
'E. w. McCann, Rice.
Ed. Jacobs, Cedonia.
*Joe Hudspeth, Fruitland.
Commissioner Third District
James H. Newhouse, Springdale.
Charles P. Peach, Valley.
S. P. Carmichael, Chewelah
VI. w. Gillingham, Springdale.
J. H. Savage, Chewelah,
Justice of Peace, Colville--
J. H. King.
A. l.. Knapp.
*Nonpartisan filings.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-08-28
Democratic llllngS

Democratic Filings
epreStntative---
AL N'eatheman, Addy.
Albert |. Kulz"r, Chewelah.
Assessor
A. l.. Campbell, Marcus.
Treasl rcl.--
J. l.. Lasswell, Colville.
Coron, -,
DR.. }. w. Henderson, Colville
Sheriff.
w. H. Graham, Colville.
Clerk
Franz Hardesty, Colville.
Engineer
w. B. Stuart, Chewelah.
Commissioned First District
w. A. Haskins, Marcus.
Commissioner Third District
F.. Oppenheimer, Chewelah.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-08-28
In the Current Of Political News

to inquire into the activities of the
nonpartisan league in North Dakota.
Atty. l.. b. Donley presided.
as this a democratic rally or a
republican lovefeast?" asked a be
wldered inquirer.
Neither" was the prompt reply,
cor rather it is both, bipartisan
meeting"
The first speaker w. H. KeyscE Il
farmer of North Dakota, attacked
the league in a forcibe arraign-
ment. Lincoln said this country
cannot exist half slave and half free.
tell you that no nation can exist
torn by class hatred" Like many
others who have spoken to Colville
audiences upon this subject, Mr.. Key
ser complained of the excessive taxes
required of the farmer. He stated
that in 1918, farm lands paid So
of the taxes of the state, but that in
1919 they paid 70.36f>. The pub
lie records show that between 1918
and 1919, the taxes of every farmer
were doubled on increased even
more than twice. The farmers are
taxed upon a 500 valuation. Moneys
and credits are exempt.
At the close of Mr. Keysers
speech, the chairman introduced Att
wood A. Kirby, an attorney of Spo-
kane. who spoke briefly. He stated
that the nonpartisan league is
highly autocratic political machine,
that its highly organized character
and the vast sums which it has at
it's command, make it dangerous in
the extreme; the league is headed
by a committee of three which has
power to name any candidate for
vacancy. Thus it is closed cor
poration; if the league were in pow
er throughout the country. it would
be possible for Townley, the nation
al president of the league, and one
other to name the president Of the
United States. Townlcy, he said,
was practically a Dictator
Mr.. Kirby explained in some de-
tail the manner in which the league
gets control of the press. 1t is the
custom to 90 into section in which
there is newspaper and buy it or
start one of their own. This they
capitalize with 100 shares, selling
40 of them to the farmers, but re-
tanning the remaining 81 shares
themselves. Under the law one
newspaper in each section is named
by the legal authorities as the re
cipient of the legal printing for that
territory This contract is now let
to the nonpartisan paper The
original newspaper is bought with
the proceeds Of the sale of the l9fI
stock and the balance is used by the
league in its propaganda work.
At the close of the speech, ques-
tions were invited, and Barney
Goerkes, a farmer of Echo, arose
and declared that many socialistic
ideas were msreprcsented by speak
ers, stating that he was "sorry that
we get our heads pIastcred up with
such nonsense when we 20 to hear
a speaker"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-08-28

Any republican candidate for state
or county office, who is indorsed by
the nonpartisan league and who does
not repudiate this Endorsement, is vir-
tually read out of the party, by ac-
tion taken by the republican state
central committee, it was announced
by l.. C. Jesseph, republican state
vice chairman. "If all the candidates
who have been indorsed by the non
partisan league do not repudiate their
Endorsement the republican party is
through with them," stated Mr..
Jesseph. eve will not support them,
even if they are nominated on the
republican ticket. The league is
vicious organization. 1t is attempt
ing to control the republican party.
We are taking this action because it
is imperative to the life of the party
of the state. We realized that the
sooner this was done the better. We
are not doing anything about the
judicial candidates for office as that
is not partisan election" Thomas
Cookery, candidate for congress from
the Fifth district, who was indorsed
by the nonpartisan league at Yakima,
is one of those affected by the de-
cision.
An interesting meeting was held
at the courthouse last week Friday
evening when Geo. I. Murray spoke
against the nonpartisan league, as a
representative of the republican state
committee. He told of the inner
workings of the league in North
Dakota, and at the close invited
questions from the audience. A
number of questions were asked, and
the questions developed into spirit
ed debate in which the debaters in
cluded the county organizer }. 5.
Pinger, Senator w. Lon Johnson, and
Hon. Henry r. Spedden, and several
others. Mr.. Spedden stated that
the matter of nonpartisans filing on
the republican ticket would be taken
to the supreme court.
A meeting was held Monday
night at the courthouse under the
auspices of the s. 0. 5. league OF
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-08-28

A meeting was held Monday
night at the courthouse under the
auspices of the s. o. S. league OF
the state, the purpose of which was
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-08-28

Senator Harding, the republican
candidate for the presidency, says
that personally he expects to make
mo particular appeal to the votes
of the women" He also says: 81
do not believe in making distinction
Continued on page twelve.)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-08-28

Congressman J. Stanley WebsteI
will speak at the courthouse tonlgh
at 8:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Union to Submit
ga ID e nm and $ to
The b. r.. L. To-day
Wage Raise of % Per Cent.
Strict 8-Hour Workday
and Dismissal of Certain
Employees Will Be Asked

Ninety-four demands are incor
porated in the new agreement to be
submitted this morning to Lindley NJ.
Garrison, receiver for the B. r. T., by
the executive committee of the Brook
Ign union of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America.
Among the more important conces-
slcns to be demanded by the union are
these:
strict eight-hour working day.
An increase, said to be % per cent,
over the present wage scale.
The dismissal of certain employees
including two inspectors, two depot
masters and a division superintendent.
The agreement has been ratified by
all employees of the company who are
mem bers of the union. 1t will be pre-
sented by P. j. Shea, member of the
international board and leader of the
Brooklyn organization.
The agreement under which the men
are now working expires August %, so
that the parties to the controversy will
have g month to negotiate a new con-
tract.
While Shea said yesterday that he
was confident there would be no strike,
other members of the union are not
optimistic. Some fear that the de-
mand for wage increase, as we'll as
the demand fer dismissal of certain
employees will not be met.
The men whose dismissal is sought
are said to have been active several
months ago in attempting to organize
the Cooperative Brotherhood, or Gin
side" organization opposed to the
amalgamated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Three Policemen Held
On Charge of Perjury
Bail Fixed al 81, 900 Each; One
Also Faces Assault Complaint
of Edward Cassidy

Three policemen of the West Forty
seventh Street Police Station were each
held in $1,000 bail on perjury charges
by Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan in
Tombs Court yesterday. Harry j. Me
Ardle, twentyseven years old, of 1869
College Avenue, the Bronx, one of the
defendants, also faces an assault
charge, for which an additional bail Of
$500 was fixed The cases were re-
ferred to the grand jury.
Edward Cassidy, of IL East Fifty
fourth Street. complainant in the cases,
told Magistrate Corrigan that he was
assaulted by McArdle July 10. at POI
West Fifty-third Street. He said that
later, in the West Side Magistrate s
Court McArdle, as we'll as the other
defendants, Mortimer Sullivan, twenty
eight, OF 241 East Ninety-fourth
Street, and James NOLAN, thirty-four
of 410 East Eighty-e ghth Street
falsely testified that Cassidy had been
guilty of disorderly conduct.
Cassidy testified that McArdle as
saulted him without provocation
James B. Sproul, of 1872 West Sixty
fourth Street, a witness for tine com
plainant, testified that he saw Mohar
strike Cassidy several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Palmer Names
Board to Fix
Profit ON Coal
Prosecutions Promised I'M
der Lever Law for
All Who Overstep Mar
gins; Meeting Held Here
Price Drop Forecasted
Producers and Dealers in
BituminoUs Product TO
Be Affected by Scale

Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer yesterday appointed committee
to fix fair margin of profit for
btuminous coal producers and dealers.
This action is expected to result in
reduction in the price of soft coal.
Prices beyond the margin fixed by
The committee will subject producers
ard dealers to prosecution under the
Lever act. The committee includes
representatives Of the public, the rail
roads, consumers, coal producers and
coal wholesalers. The appointment Of
the committee was announced after
conference at the Whitehall Club, II
Battery Place. Every branch of the
coal industry was represented.
Joint Statement Issued
The committee is composed of the
following: Vance McCornick and VIII
liam Potter, representing the public;
j. ". Lieb, vice president o. the New
York Edison Company, representing
the utility companies; 9. n. Snyder. Of
The New York Central, representing
the railroads. and Willis G. Townes,
Charles A. Owen, Harlow Voorhees, and
Charles L. Couch, representing the
wholesale coal dealers
Mr.. Palmer Joined with Charles S.
Allen, secretary of the Wholesale Coal
Trade Association of New York, in issu-
ing the following statement:
1T is not the intention of the depart
ment to fix prices, but merely to ascer
tain maximum margin of reasonable
profit beyond which prosecutions under
the Lever act will be commenced. 1t is
wise the Attorney General on this mat
ter within a few days. And it is the
purpose Of Mr.. Palmer. upon receipt Of
chat advice, to instruct the United
States district attorneys and his spe-
oial. representatives. that a producer or
dealer selling coal at or under that
figure will be pres cned to be within
the spirit and letter Of the Lever law
and that as to those VINO exceed the
margins. whether producers or dealers
such action will call for an investiga-
ton on the part Of the department.
Decline in Prices Seen
Ut is felt by Attorney General Palm
err and concurred in by the committee
representing, as it does, producers
wholesalers and consumers. that this
action on the part of the Department
of Justice Will have deterrent effect
upon those who are now taking eXces-
sive profits, and it is hoped that it
may result in decline in the price
Of bituninous coal.
"The Lever law against profiteerng
applies to export as we'll as domestic
coal. and the Attorney General is de-
termined that proiteering shall cease
In this purpose he has the unqualified
support OF the advisory committee"
Mr.. Allen said last night that the
price fixed likely will be materially
lower than the present market for soft
coal. "The committee" said Mr.. Allen
will announce TO Mr. Palmer what
the maximum price on soft coal is to
be. This, in effect, will be notice
to dealers and producers, not to sell
above that price if they would keep
out Of jail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Credit Men Urge Use of
More Checks I'm Business
Handling Currency Is Danger
Gus, Says J. I'll. Tregoe,
Treasurer of Association

Quit carrying the green currency
and the bright coin of the realm. It's
dangerous. Put your money in the
bank and meet your obligations by
writing checks.
This suggestion was made Yesterday
by J. H. Tregoe, secretary-treasurer Of
the National Association Of Credit
Men. He explained that he was max
ing public the views expressed at .
meeting of the banking and currency
executive committee Of the credit
mems association.
This committee. Mr.. Tregoe said,
urged thai every effort should be made
to have caecks become moro complete
ly the nations real currency. Checks
are safer and more adaptable, the com
mittee said, and every business man
should have bank account and pay his
bills, even the smallest of them, by
check.
Mr.. Tregoe said the committee had
found that the hnancia! situation is
serious. Though not alarming. "The
hardest spots seem 10 have been passed
successfully" he said, "and it is now
incumbent upon every one to work and
save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

his snsech, of acceptance Of the Demo
cratic nomination for VicePresident.
He found relaxation in yachting with
his children on the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

tor King. '''S'"' saia ''ena-
lou can say from me that Governor
HoS, now that Senator Harding has
!o.hed the Johnson Borah group Of bit
te-ehuers and come out against any
league Of Nations, will advocate the
league OF Nations, but with whatever
lsoei vatlons are necessary to safe
guard the United States. He is opposed
10 the league covenant without the
dotting on an II or the crossing Of a
u. regardless Of the statements issued
@ s,,s his conference with President
>, President Wilson is sick man and
governor Cox is a humanitarian The
least that he could do as the new leader
OF Ine Democratic party was to come
to Washington and call upon the Presi-
dent.
Governor Cox and the President un-
doubtedly are in accord on the dues
ton of the necessity for havin.: the
League Of Nations, but Governor Cox
! am convinced, will take a stand in
favor Of reservations that will make
the, obligations Of the United States
under the league covenant conform
with the Constitution of the United
States.
Personally I am entirely satisfied
with Governor Cox's position on the
treaty. | voted for the Lodge reserva-
lions because did not believe and dc
not believe that they would nullify the
treaty, but rather that they woulc
clarity our obligations under it. After
talking with Governor Cox ! intend t.
work for his election, convinced that
when he announces his position on thc
treaty it will be entirely satisfactory
Senator King predicted that the Dem
ocrats would carry California, Nevada
Utah, Arizona, Montana and possibly
Colorado and New Mexico, in the West
He will confer with Chairman White
here on Thursday, and work at nationa
committee headquarters here and il
New York during the summer, he said
Senators king said another reason
why Cummings was not retained as
chairman of the national committee
was that the Democrats needed bust
ness man in charge OF the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Jersey Senate Confirms
7 Highway Apprentices


TRENTON, N J., July 27-The
Senate late to-day confirmed seven of
the eight appointments recently made
by Governor Edwards for the New
Jersey State Highway Comm ission.
The debate on the vote to confirm
lasted two hours. The Senate refused
to confirm the nomination Of George L..
Burton, of South River, Democrat
and chairman of the board. The action
gives the new board four Democrats
and three Republicans.
The nominations confirmed are: John
Ferries, Democrat, Jersey City; George
Paddock. Democrat, Newark; David
Young, Republican. Towaco; Walter F.
Whittemore, Republican, Newton; Will
lam J. Kirby, Democrat, Somerville;
Thomas E. Collins, Elizabeth. ard AL
bert S. L. Doughty, Republican, Mount
Holly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Murray Crane Collapses

SOUTHAMPTON, Mass, July 81
Former United States Senator W. Muir
ray Crane suffered collapse to-day
while attending the notification cere-
monies of Governor Coolidge. The
collapse was said to have been induced
by the heat, but physicians said Mr.
Cranes condition was not considered
serious.
The former Senator, after luncheon
at the home of Governor Coolidge, had
gone outside at the request OF photo
graphers % pose for picture and had
stood for several minutes exposed 70
the sun, when he was seen to totter.
Congressman Allen T. Treadway
stepped to his side, and Mr. Crane
collapsed in his arms. He was re-
moved to the home of a neighbor of
Governor Coolidg. and given medical
attention, had a shor. nap pnd then
s'acted back 20 Dalton by automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

nay reference gnide for the busy man
,tsassn ssing announcements under the
yfbr.,s' OF Bustness Cards" In TO days
'e want Ad. page--Advt.