davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
BAY Entertain at Anniversary
Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Taylor, who
have made their home at Oyster Bay
for the past 40 years and have many
friends in the city and county, cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary with a dinner party at the
Mitchell hotel last week. A
color scheme of white and gold was
carried out in all the decorations,
yellow candles in crystal holders
with yellow shades being at each
place, and the favors and place cards
being in gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tay-
lor, Mrs. John Ostrander, Mrs. Biles,
Mrs Henry Hit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Pierce
1t was in 1870 that Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor left their home in Massachu-
sets and started west, going by
steamer from New York to Panama.
walking and riding across the 18TH
mus and then proceeding up the Pa
cific coast by steamer to Washington.
They landed in Olympia May 1S,
1870, and went on to Tumwater,
where they lived for four years. Then
they moved to Oyster Bay where
they have since resided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
TWO MEN PAY WELL FOR
AIDING GIRLS TO ESCAPE
Carpenters Employed at Grand
Mound Are Fined for INDUCING
in Philanthropy.

The next time that Louis Healey
and j. w. Johnson feel a spasm OF
philanthropy they will no doubt direct
their energies toward some charitable
work other than aiding young girls
to escape from custody.
Healey was fined 500 and costs in
Judge Walter Crosby's court the 9TH
er afternoon and Johnson was fined
$50 and costs for aiding two girls to
escape from the Girls Training School
at Grand Mound. Both of the men
pleaded guilty.
According to the recital Of the
facts in the case Healey and Johnson
were working on the construction of
a new building at the site of the girls
school at Grand Mound and one day
two of the girls, whose minds were
especially inventive and active, came
to the two men and told them
lengthy sob story" and urged the
men to help them escape.
The hearts of Johnson and Healey
being duly moved. they took up a col
lection among the workers on the
building for the two girls and later
took the two girls to C..ntralia. There
they purchased clothes for the girls
with the collection money. Johnson.
being of sounder judgment and older
in years, then hied himself back 70
work while Healey accompanied the
two girls to Tacoma where they were
arrested. The escapade took place
December s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
FEDERAL LAND BANK PAYS
Distributes 100000 in Dividends to
Member Associations i'm Northwest.

SPOkANE-The federal land bank
of Spokane distributed 100000 in
dividends to farm associations in Or
egon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana during 1919. besides paying all
its own expenses, according to the
annual report of d. G. O'Shea presi-
dent.
In addition, there is in the bank a
large surplus, Mr.. O'Shea reported.
The bank also repaid to the United
States government $250,000 sub
scribed at the inauguration of the
bank.
During 1919. 1894 applications
for loans, totaling approximately
$31, 100000, were received of which
1928 loans for about $4,000, 900
were granted, the report said
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

attic at that time and took over a
half interest in the business which
had heretofore beo. operated in
Centralia only as a branch of the
Twin City Automobile company, a
Chehalis concern. He Immediately
inaugurated new service plans, in
creased the size and capacity of the
Centralia shop, installed thor
oughly modern plant and entered
upon an aggressive campaign of de-
velopment.
August l, 1916, the Tenino and
Olympia branches were opened, ter
ritorial rights for Ford cars in Thurs
ton and eastern Grays Harbor coun-
ties having been obtained. In both
cities buildings designed especially
for the firm have been erected, that
in Tenino having been opened for
mally two weeks ago.
In 1913, when Mr.. Titus entered
the business, the firm occupied one
in Centralia with floor
space of $500 square feet. Today
the buildings in Centralia, Tenino
and Olympia, together with shops
and warehouses, occupy a total floor
space of approximately $4,000 square
feet. From the original three en-
ployes the force in shops, offices and
sales stats now numbers more than
so men and women. The gross bust
ness of the firm last year was close
to 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
87,2Sl fords Built in
October
Detroit Plant Sets New Record for
Production.

October was record breaking
month in the Ford Motor company's
home shops in Detroit, says letter
received by j. D. Mansfield. local
manager for st. John & Titus. Pro-
duction records showed a total of
87,251 automobiles assembled during
the month. The previous record was
83,706 cars for May. 1917, whereas
the total cars produced during Octo-
Der, 1918, was only 9.414.
These figures are especially signifi-
cant because they graphically indi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
Chase-Chandler Row Settled.

Friction between Marvin Chase.
state hydraulic engineer and member
of the state reclamation board and
E. NJ. Chandler, chief engineer for
the board, which at the last meeting
OF the board developed to the extent
that retirement of one of the officials
from the service appeared imperative.
has been harmonized and both men
will continue in Office
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

ing the garages in Olympia, Tenino
and Centralia, and carrying with it
the exclusive Ford agency for Thurs
ton. northern Lewis and Eastern
Grays HarbOr counties. The BUSH
ness hereafter will be conducted
under the name of l.. +. Titus.
No changes in management or pol
icy will be brought about by the
deal, according to Mr.. Titus. Gen
eral supervision over the three
branches and the entire territory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

has always featured prominently at
every branch in the past, will be con-
tinued and improved whenever room
for improvement is found, Mr.. Titus
says.
The growth and extension of the
business of St. John & Titus since
the firm was established on March
Is, 1913. has been one OF the out
standing features of the automobile
business in Southwest Washington.
Mr.. Titus went to Centralia from Sc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

cate the success that has attended the
Ford company's transition from the
manufacture of war material to those
of peace times. Just as soon as tn Q
armistice was signed and cancella-
tons of government contracts were
received the Ford Motor company,
without decreasing the number of it's
employees, bent toward the re-estab-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

lishment Of its pre-war concentrated
production, and the $4,000 car in
crease of October 1919, over that OF
October, 1918, tells the story.
There are now employed in the
Ford shops in Detroit approximately
10000 men, $1,000 of whom are
working in the main plant in High
land Park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09

will be maintained as heretofore by
Mr.. Titus. The management of the
Centralia branch will continue in the
hands of c. E. Armentrout, the Ten
inc branch will be headed by w. G.
Davies. and J. d. Mansfield will con-
tinue at the head of the Olympia
branch. The service policy, which
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-09
|. f. TITUS NOW SOLE OWNER
Of TR|-COUNTY FORD AGENCY
BUYS INTEREST OF ST JOHN IN FIRM OPERATING
IN OLYMPIA TENINO AND acknowledgements GROWTH
IN PAST YEARS HAS BEEN SPECTACULAR D. MANS.
FIELD CONTINUES CHARGE PLANT

l.. E. Titus. popular and aggres-
sive partner in st. John & Titus,
authorized Ford dealers in this ter
ritory, is now sole proprietor of the
business, having taken over the in
terests Of A. c. st. John during the
past week.
The deal was a large one, includ-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
NEW BUSINESS OPENS
OFFICE ON FOURTH

A new business, known as the
Parker Advertising Agency, opens
office in this city at lis South
Fourth street. d. l., Parker, former
ly business manager of the Star Ad-
vertising Agency, of Springfield,
Missouri and who arrived here
Friday night, is highly proficient
in the advertising business. ]. f.
Parker, also authority on adver-
Using, is district sales manager for
the Roosevelt Oil corporation, and
both of these men are statesmen
that have made a thorough study
of their business.
First of all. they have a new and
different idea of an advertising
agency, having profited by their
experience in the new and forCeful
advertising methods. Experience
has taught them that advertising
goes deeper than just impressions
in print"
If good salesmanship with its
limited audience gets the business,
good salesmanship in advertising
with it's unlimited audience will get
that volume of business sought.
Their purpose in this agency will
be to help every merchant in every
line of business in Albuquerque
and vicinity to put his goods before
the public in the best way possible
to make more sales and get the
best results,
The Journal is glad to have
these men here and feel sure that
their cooperation will help to
make a greater Albuquerque and
that their work will be welcomed
by Albuquerque citizens generally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
No UNNECESSARY
BOOST IN coal
PRICES ALLONE D

1877 MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LENS-9 " RE!
Washington, April Federal
district attorneys were instructed
today by Attorney General Palmer
TO receive and consider complaints
of profiteering in bituminous coal
which may arise in your district
under the Lever act"
Mr. Palmer's telegram was pre-
pared after some bituminous ccal
operators stated publicly that the
new wage scale agreed on under
the terms of the award by the coal
strike settlement commission would
result in an increase of from so
cents to $l.25 a ton on coal.
Pointing ont that the total in
crease in wages had been estimat-
ed at Approximately $200,000,OO0 a
year, Mr.. Palmer said that il this
entire amount were added by the
operators TO the price, it would on
ly make an increase of 40 cents a
ton"
eff. however, the operators alb
sorb the IA per c5nt increase which
became effective in December, "
said the attorney general, there
will be left only $4,000 GOO to be
passed on to the consumer. In this
event the increase in the price of
coal at the mine should amount to
20 cents a tom
Mr.. Palmer said he understood
operators had estimated the de-
mand for export coal would be
100. zoe. 600 tons, but that port fla
cilities are on'y adequate for the
export Of 100000 tons per an
mum. This, he said. should not be
made an excuse for raising the
price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

Gallup Block Coal direct
from the car Monday. For
prompt delivery phone 35
or 735. New State Coal Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater American Film
company, Inc. presents Six Feet
Four" with William Russell as
Buck Thornton also the last
episode of Bound and Gagged"
and reel of Weekly Events" pic
lures.
Ideal Theater--Mary MacLaren,
starring in THE Pointing Finger,'
also a two-reel Rainbow comedy,
"A Red Hot Finish featuring
Myrtle Sterling, Cliff Bowes, Joe
Moore and Pat Harmon, together
with the Rainbow Beauty Bath
ing Chorus"
Lyric Theater-"The Very Idea,
a sunshine picture for Easter Sum
day, starring Taylor Holmes, Is the
main attraction today; also a
GOODWIN Bray Photograph" reel
Pastime Theatcr-William Fox
presents the popular and great film
star, George Walsh, in his latest
picture, "A Manhattan Knight"
also a Sunshine two-reel comedy,
THE Hearth Snatcher."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
CARNIVAL COMPANY TO
ARRIVE HERE TODAY

The Great Bernardo Exposition
shows of twenty-five cars. which
are scheduled to show here
for one week, beginning with April
5, will arrive in Albuquerque today
according to l.. r. Hall, advance
agent. Those who have seen the
shows claim for them to be one of
the best on. the road, and are I'M
qualified in their opinion that AL
buquerque and the American legion
under whose auspices the carnival
is being staged, will receive the
worth of their money.
The shows recently had a good
run in Ell Paso and Columbus and
are making Albuquerque their next
stop. This, like every other carni-
val company has the most Won
derful attractions, which are too
numerous to mention" However,
their Ferris wheel, animal shows
and dancers and singers have been
pronounced good and will no doubt
draw an immense crowd each night
when the people will shovel their
nickles into the Golfers of the
Great Bernardo and the American
legion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
DENVER BAKERS
DEMAND A FLAT
INCREASE Of 81

tsv "oeNtNs SouasAL SPECIAL LEASED wrHsl
Denver, Colo. April 3.-Union
bakers of this city filed a demand
today with the state industrial
commission for a flat wage in
crease of 81. The present sca'cs
range from $25 TO S42 a week.
Bakeries say if this is granted
bread prices will soar 10 per cent.
At the offices of the state indus
trial commission it was stated that
"a request had been sent to the
bakers union for more lucid rec
ord of the increase asked. as the
request received was indefinite.
However, it was assumed that a
flat wage raise of 81 was the OBJ
iect # the request.
Bakors say that the cost of labor
is generally estimated at % ner
cent Of the cost Of breal. The
present prices prevailing for bread
ARE 10 cents for fourteen ounces
.anl 10 cents for twenty four
ounces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

THE WIN. FkRR COMPANY
WHOLESALE anh Retail Dealers tT
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
SOCIALISTS To
MAKE FIGHT FOR
ASSEMBLY, SEATS
Expelled New York LegiSIa-
tors Expected to Be Re-
Elected If Governor Smith
Calls Special Election.

LAY woE,nNa IouRnAL SPECIAL LsbsEn wRsl
New York, April 3.-Officials o.
socialist party organizations a
New York city meeting today TO
plan their campaign for reseating
of the five socialist assemblymen
ousted from the lower house this
week on charges Of dis'oyalty, de-
cided TO demand that Governor
Smith call special elections to fill
the vacancies caused by this action.
II WIS announced that if this de-
'nand Was granted the quintet
would run again for office and
We're confident of being reelected
Announcement to this effect
was made ty Louis Waldman, one
of the unseated members.
He said Il would he contended
that the governor would be within
the law in calling special elections,
despite the fact that the members
were ousted the morning of April
and time for calling special cleo
tons expired the night of March
81. He explained that minutes If
the session at which the roll call
was taken would be dated March
81 and contended that the assem-
bly's filibuster did not close the
proposed avenue of attack The
ex-assemblymen also will demand
payment of their salaries up to the
hour of their expulsion.
The conference was held under
the auspices of the committee Of
eight, directing the fight for re-
seating. Among various party of
flcials who attended were two
members of the national executive
committee.
John Block, chief counsel for the
ousted assemblymen. announced
the receipt of an offer of assistance
from Samuel Untermeyer. who has
been spending the winter at River
side, Calf.
Mr.. Jck said that the offer had
been accepted.
If the socialists contention
regarding the legal date of the
custer vote is not sustained and it
is held their demand would violate
provisions of the constitution pro-
hibiting calling of a special elec:-
ton after April l unless an ex-
traordinary session of the leeisIa-
ture is assembled, party officials
will petition Governor Smith to is
sue a call for such a session.
Besides threatening to bring suit
then had a conference with the
minister of war, Andre Lefeve,
who later was received by the pre-
mier.
This suit would be based on that
provision in the federal constitu-
ton which guarantees to each
state "a republican form of gov
eminent"
It is contended by the socialists
that the expulsion of duly elected
members constituted denial of
this guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
GUS HILLS GREAT
MINISTRIES WILL BE
AT CRYSTAL FRIDAY

Gus Hills minstrels-the name
spells fun and frolic to those of the
theatergoers who like the good
nature, the songs and frolic to be
found in a hlack-face aggregation.
Gus Hills 1920 version of min
strelsy will appear here Friday,
April 9 at the Crystal opera house,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

Chick feed, our own manufac-
ture, of cleanest, hest grains and
seed and Armour's dried lean meat.
This can not be improved upon.
Price 1-3 cents per pound. De.
livered any part of the city 25 cent
packages or more.--E. w. FEE.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04
THE BLUE BIRD SAYS

II all the G.. O. P. candidates 90
to the convention, there won't be
any room for the delegates,
The ladies are not SO far ahead
with their styles. We're wearing
our next winter derby hat tight
now.
Sir Oliver Lodge will find lots
of people in this country anxious
to commune with departed spirits.
Nothing makes some folks mad
der than have Wilson change his
mind--eXcept TO have him refuse
to change his mind.
Labor's demands for higher wag-
es may be due 10 the high cost of
flivving
When the minister called the
congregation together to pray for
rain, only one little girl brought an
umbrella
Personally, we are willing to
loan our last Red to Europe
Mr. Burleson. listen to this; May
he Shakespeare wrote Bacon and
he never got it.
Prices are declining, An Ohio
girl was recently awarded a $50
verdict in breach of promise case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

The
will need the delights of that entertainment No
permanently people
Since Miss Macbeth triumph triumph
and grand the cities of the nation 1t only by ut
most effort fortune that the Forh Music able to
Artists The OF
should be purchased early
Miss Mabehs this GEORGE ROBERTS, the
world Tetrazmi other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-04

The advent of this company
means genuine amusement Mr.
Hill, who is a veteran Snowman, is
fast coming to the front with his
burnt cork productions and if We
may judge from the favorable no.
tees received from the press this
season he has surely arrived there.
Each year finds not only new ma
terial throughout used in his pro-
auctions, but sees new added stars
and a greater wealth of costumes
and scenic investiture. Several big
features have been promised for
this seasons show and there are
sufficient amusing situations and
skits furnished to keep the smiles
and laughs coming for more than
two hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
NOTICE OF MASS CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, the 10Th day of March A. D. 1920,
at eight O'Clock p NJ, mass conven-
ton of the Citizens Party will be held
in the District Court room of the
county court house of the Town of
Julesburg, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the following
offices to be filled at the next ensuing
municipal election to be held on Tues
day, the 9th day of April A. D. 1920,
to-wit: One Mayor, Three Trustees
and one Town Treasurer; and such
other business as may be properly
considered by said convention.
G. E. HENDRICKS,
Fl. d. TEMPLETON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
COLORADO DRY LAND HAS
BIG PROSPECTS AHEAD

There are 33 acres of land for every
head of mature live stock (animal
unit) in the dry land district of East
ern Colorado.
The average farmer has from to
10 acres Of crops per animal unit.
By using silos and proper crops and
cropping methods, few farmers have
reduced this to from to 3 acres per
animal unit.
The dry land district Of the state
has hardly been touched as far as pro.
duction is concerned. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

I Mar. 5-Margaret n. Foyer to Jene
W. Stewart, NJ or NEA Of SWIl d
I 7-1l-A6. Con. $4,000 90.
Mar. 5-Jesse N. Connerly and wifi,
to John Jenik. VIZ of SEA of Ip-ll.
AZ. Con. SO. 10000.
Mar. earl c. Hamilton and wifi.
to John Beiber and Fred Beiber Sr.
SWh of l0-lO-46. slOO and othe,
valuable consideration.
Mar. 6-Omer Flora and Clara
Flora TO T. A. Smith, lots 6, 7 and 5
in block So, Clarkson's 1st. $I.OO and
other valuable consideration.
Mar: Sired Peperkorn to c. L.
Mcfarland, all Of section 1884
$1.OO and other valuable consideration
Mar. 9-John Frey and wife to 7
A. Waite, NEA Of 2-lO-44. Con.
$40 10000.
Mar. 9-B. l. Austin and wife to
J. A. Fischer, SWK of 35-1O-44.
81 10000.
Mar 9-David S. Hills and Mary
A. Hills to William H. Duncan, lots
l, 2, 3 and 4 32-l2-42. $s.17l.4O.
Mar. 11--Charles o. A. Petersen
and Edna NJ. Petersen to Howard u.
Watson, SWA of 33-ll-45 and lots 2
and IN NE OF Nk of 33-1l-45 and
y interest in lots and 6, 33-ll-45.
Con. $ls,OO0.OO.
Mar. s-William T. Fenton ct all
to Henry Wandering, SWh of 10
a.. $12,SOO.OO.
Nov. s-Charles Hemberger and
Lizzie Hemberger to Fred Grade, VIZ
of 12-lO-4a. $1.OO and other valuable
consideration.
Mar. S-Emil Henni and Bertha
Henni to Fred Grabe, Eh of 1910
43. sl.O0 and other valuable consid-
Grafton.
Mar. 9-Grace L. Rood to Harry
Frost, SWA of 2-1O-43. $1,000 90.
Mar. 1l-Lewis f. Harrison to G..
n. Austin and W. J. Mccoy, S. portion
of lots and 6 of block 2. original
town Of Denver Jet. $1,7O000.
Mar. 11-William Holley Jr. and
Emm.. Holly to G.. f. Lammon. VIZ
of 11O-45. S14,40O.0O.
Mar 1l--Norah B. Parker and B.
d. Parker. Jr.. to Anna w. Hart. lot
9 in blk. 80, U. p. list.
Mar. 9-Howard D. Watson and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

alton.
Mar. Emil NJ. Swanson and Ell
freda NJ. Swanson to W. ". Kimber-
ly, NWA of 3-11-43. 100000.
Mar. st P. Scott and wife to
George II. Robertson and Hugh A.
Robertson, all of section 4-1O-43.
S44 10000.
Mar. 5-E. A. Buckley and Anna
d. Buckley to T. A. Smith, S1k Of
lots 5 and 6 in block 30 U P. lst.
Consideration 100000.
Mar 6-David d. O'Kane to Robert
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

Martha Watson to w. T. johnson
and II. o. Virgins, Sec 33-11-45.
SAL ,60O.OO.
Mar. 9-Lewis Eversman and Cara
line Eversman to A. j. Kirkpatrick,
Nk of NEA 32-l2-44. 100000.
Mar. 1O---Jessie B. Clayton to Ell
sic Naught, lot l and East " of 2 in
block 20. U. P. 1st. $6,75O.O0.
Mar. l2-Warren C. Davidson to
Emma Martin, lots 9, 10, II and ~
in block 3 first addition to Sedgwick.
S1.00 and other valuable Consider
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mar. l3-Frank c. Taylor of Le-
wellen, Nebr., and Kate L. Wills of
the same place. They were married
by Rev. G. H. Inman.
Mar. l6-Fred Lutzl of Lamar,
Nebr. and Anna Domglin of Lamar.
Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
HOSE OR HOES!

Ne have 'em both. a 50-foot
oil Of guaranteed garden hose for
$7.51. Good new stock and will
-GnJ the city pressure. All kinds of
4-oef, -akes. shovels and spades for
ne -plirg gardening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18
Madsen and Harry Madsen, SEX of
lO-9-44. Con. $l2,8O0.OO.

Would you consider man who was
always cheerful and smiling "soft ?"
Those who did in That's Good" found
to their sorrow that this is not always
the case. See this witty and yet dra-
matte play at the Hipp, Wednesday,
Mar. "a, with Hale Hamilton in the
leading role
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-03-18

George H. Thompson, loans.