davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
THE BEAUTY OPTIMISTS

billboard advertising came in for
- some conventional dcnunciation at
q mass meeting held under the auspices
Of the Fellowship of the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts the other
night. Joseph Pcnnell intimatcd that
our practice of disfiguring otherwise fair
landscapes and stately bOulevards is un-
civilized. Resolutions were passed urg
ing Council to restrict and regulate such
blatant placarding and imploring the
Legislature to act.
These agitators for the reform of in 70
artistic conditions, generations old. may
hatter themselves that they are stern
critics of our customs. 1u reality they
are, including Mr. Pencil, chronic op-
timists, quite az hopeful in the face Of
adversely as Pollyanna herself
Most Americans are well aware that
bill posting mars our cities and our
scenery. 1t is known that certain Eu-
ropean communities have applied ef-
fectiye checks to advertising enthusiasm
when it clashes with the beauty stand
ard. The kiosk system, employed in
Paris, Is, for instance, an admirable
compromise, fair TO tho merchant or
manufacturer and respectful Of good
taste on the streets.
.Gbronic abuses, however, arc not to
be doSned by few flaming words or
even ah occasional mass meeting. Bill
board advertising will be kept within
Nproper bounds just so soon a. popular
sentiment on the subject is sufficiently
widespread and sufficiently crystallzed.
in the absence of such constructive
bublic opinion such zealots as have been
thrashiny over venerable theme ap-
pear as incurablo idealists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Kane s. Green. of Montgomery
avenue, Bryn Mawr. will give theatre
party in honor of Miss Roxalene Dick
inson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Meredith Dickinson. of Trenton, n. j.,
on Friday, April 16.
The wedding Of Miss Madeline Coch-
rane, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cochrane, of New York, and Mr.. Philip
s. p. Randolph, Jr.. son of Mr., Philip
s. p. Randolph, of 300 South Twenty
second street. will take place on We'd
nesday, April 2S, at Hewlett, l.. I.
An engagement of interest in this city
announced in New York today, is that
of Miss Edna Hoyt. daughter of Mr..
Wallace Hoyt, of New York, and Mr..
William John Warburton, son of Mrs.
Il. Carson Peunul of New York.
Mr.. Warburton is Princeton man.
class of 1918, and served with the naval
aviation forces during the war.
He is a cousin of the Barclay War
burtons Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Hepburn,
of Villanova, will give a dinner dance
at the Bellevue Stratford, on December
30, in honor of their daughter, Miss
Jane Hepburn, who will be one of next
seasons debutantes.
Among the guests who will attend
the luncheon which Mrs. w. :. Belding
of Bryn Mawr, will give at the Belle
vue- Stratford on April Z, to be fol-
lowed by theatre party, in honor OF
Mrs. Edward Balsinger, of Pittsburgh
will be Mrs. Robert Emott Hare, Mrs,
Frederick w. English, Mrs. II. Ash
ton Little, Mrs. George II. Lerimer,
Mrs. Francis Y. Dercum, Mrs. Charles
V. Mclean, Miss Elose p. Dickie,
Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs. George b
Chandler, Mrs. A. +. Smith, Mrs. .Da-
vid McMullin, Mrs. Charles +. Boch
man, Mrs. Louis Rommel, Mrs. Harry
Blynn, Mrs. Edward Thomas and Mrs
| Edward Meehan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

~In ,.,, or,r ,oo ,,ytb;,o lilo tho
D.,sa - ,a..,o :, .Io stroo,s tho.o
d,us9 oWms ms y, u5prf,,i puGf ,n natSor and the
uh e. Tn.ta. nro rasnors;bIo for
inopP'Is T. ~ nnn"o ,or % h,t ,vhotevnr is re.
sn;Lio Mn StpipSu, AZ uor, Sai;ohtfmi to 500 and
hnon ~ Io1rbtcr onS chatter of tbc
L i;.tIo .ne o,ns imus nf n.on,a Who ,ncet and
ston Co.. n rnomont m talk before con-
t;ni,;no the;r hTsv wav Every one
sooms lnu cbaerfu, % and bapnv
seeh's epee'''' anu ""pp'
Chestnut streets yesterday, talking WIN
another girl ana her mother anu sestiai
of her mothers friends. rec4En;HS
good looking Mrs. hndrSw !.
Crawford among them. bannins rs 10
home for the mid year vacations IRON, ia
boarding school. she seems u nane
grown taller this year. She was VIA Wa
ing very pretty sports nat .? i;,t,a
bows and tiowerets about the crown,
ana her top I coaI was sr;tb nutr;a fur,
700 ano was ,tin',u ,,nr ,,,.," ";na ono of those
Mrs' M S."mi;n,u ;, ,nt,rnoJ VT small hats and
sserS uee9nnS ~ ~ onJ cold hrocade
Isn idsnionuu on,rn y, mos u of dark .blue serge.
VIAL VIII oe o."
- which the.Society Of Little Gardens
will give next Monday afternoon at the
New Century Club. The municipal art
committee of the Civic Club is giving
the affair, too. and Mr.. Clifford Pinchot.
who. as you know, is commissioner oil
forestry in Pennsylvania, will give an
illustrated talk on that subject at .
o'clock. Aha,
tr;hntn ,rees ~ Mrs. Charles Davis
Clarke. of 2215 Spruce street, is the
president of the Society of Little Gar
dens. and she will receive the guests
on Monday, together with other mem
bers of the society. | am told that Mr.
Steiumctz will preside at the meeting,
and Doctor Rothrock will give little
talk, too. The affair is given for those
who are interested in the tribute trees
and who subscribed to the movement.
VOU know, OF course 'nat ueath III
tho family of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
rows Sloan has made it necessary for
them IN recall their invitations for the
dance thew we're to have given tonight
for their daughter. Eleanor.
1hh dance u. .ae snoat a,aaoas
:. ,naa wan' ,"tten ,nI. Hn by a number of this
1t was gotten up Wy uoa cbanoronn5
years deDutant1,s ., au a,hors and a'nts
by several OF nd tne aaG IL E"iiio %nhie
OF those VINO plsnnhuu iho aSioir f and MobeI
Vas CHAIRMAN % Robrestoci Gr ene Eioisc ' Warri. .
Reid Mary faenesiGIM aes'b;nn i InIiona Rats, Sa
ner' Eli1aofun dtnnp;ua I'n Tinr werc on the com
ana ha'herine hine "''' 'N '''' ~'"l
mittee' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

new pace, and the United States far in
the rear. The Teuton mind, in this
instance at least, had realization of
facts and respect for nations neither
diminutye nor unimportant.
While we may rejoice that IL was
Balfour and not an American respon-
sible for the latest fatuity, our record
BY contrastis none too bright for boast
ing. Presumably there are some Amer
leans vaguely conscious that Brazil is
a large country, but it is discreet not
to ask them what language is spoken
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

1. Why are the extreme radicals IN
Germany called Spartacans?
2. Name three novels by the late Mrs.
Humphry Ward?
native?
4. What is an impasse?
5. How should the word be pronounced? /?
6. Who popularized the stage character
of Lord Dundreary?
z. What was the first transcontinental
railroad in the Western Hemis-
phere?
s. Why is hard coal called anthracite? /?
0. Into what body of water does the
Colorado river flow?
10. What were the Twelve Tables?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
A FouR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which the people expect
the new administration to concentrate
its attention;
The Delapdre river bridge.
A drydock big enough TO Gccomnto-
date the largest ships.
Development Of the rapid transit sys.
TEN.
4 conuention hall.
A b,iilding for the Free Library.
An Art Museum.
Enlargement Of the todter supply.
Homes to accommodate the populd-
Hon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

4 dispatch from Amerongen. has it
that the eX kaiser is annoyed by his
close guard. Before letting our sympathy
for him run away with us we stop to
the fact that there are some
other criminals who have even greater
cause for ANNOYANCE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Secretary Baker says the govern
ment can make 81 900 600 a year by
operating a nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala. We seem to remember a
similar glowing promise when the gov
ernment took over the railroads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Every campaign fund is an adver-
tising appropriation. Advertising cant
put over worthless candidate, but
il can put frills on a good one aud some
times give. him selling quality higher
than that of better goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

This has so far been noteworthy
week On the matter of lighting effects,
the aurora borealis being followed by
near aurora" and a failure of the
electric light plant to function.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

II the action of the Philadelphia
stock exchange finds enough emulators
il will not be necessary to ask Congress
at its next session TO re enact day
light saving bill,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Perhaps the Delaware husband who
hid in ,hennery to avoid travelling with
his wife went into retreat to study
votes for chickens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

ModCstly we admit that Philadel-
phia, above all other cities, has the
proper background aud atmosphere for
an art center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

The one thing certain Is that Phila
delphia won't get a convention hall
until the foundations are laid in public
sentiment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

The governments announced in
tention to buy coal ahead Of its needs
is a practical step toward the elimin }
alton of the Observation-Disclosures of coal
mining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Dope concerning the Forthcoming
presidential conventions simply serves TO
remind us that it may be 10 ner cent
logical deduction. 20 per cent personal
feeling, 80 per cent hope, 40 per cent
mere conjecture and very frequently a
100 per cent dead wrong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

The champion optimist is the man
who persists in thinking rheumatism is
growing pains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

If it were not the ninety sixth
time it had happened the launching of
a ship at Hog Island would awaken the
enthusiasm it deserves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Here and there one notes a one
time hopeful political boom running on
fat tires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

If the ouija board were a side .
board It might materislize spirits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

EFer so many candidates are
costEtly rapping Wood for luck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

III admission 10 heaYen required
two thirds vote there would ,be few
among the elect. So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
HOW DOES 1T
STRIKE YOU?
Mistake Was Made When Presi-
denfs Last Photograph Was
Not Censored-Greutness
and the Snapshot
WHY, oh why, did they let the, photo

IIIHY, oh wby. did they Let the, pboto :
w oronh. 30 p.o.,5.,, ,y,,.o, ,,h;o,,
were nrintod l., az ,ro.s fn,, 40 ns
aen ssn b n,h,;na.;ano ~ ane pre'' i'" '"''
Mr. w;ison ba. h.on I'm h,t bo doc.
not io,L no ho "s uns ~, ,,;nt,',a o ,oS,
b;n, JonL ,,;th u tho;r s,arv p'' nSes % and
half. onon ,orth '"'' '' "
That 300. without sov;,r
if,tbe pro,;iont n al ionLnd lilo +hat
Mrs Iy;lson hdn,;roI Grarsnn Mr.
Tumultv and overvhodv clse who sur.
round i President wouid have vetoed
tbe n;ctnro taL;ps
No ~ ,yas n,,;do,,lv fo,t that the
President had recovered sufficiently SO
that be might be snansbo ottcd and the
resultinv nbotogranhs nnbl;sbcd
The first photographs after the in
moss Eke tho f;rst rid. in an auto.
In tbo rocnvorv and ho rcasaur;ny
Rut tbe sna5sbot did ;ts worst MT the
very time when certain public reas-
Je s;rahIe apf ,fans tSo gorst .n 81 snansbot is
very bad indeed.
It will make the most modest man,
modest about his personal appearance,
wonder, on looking at IL, how any
woman was ever found to marry him.
The divine right of kings could not
have and in fact did not long survive
the snapshot.
To be a Caesar, a Napoleon, a Fred
erick the Great, you had need of the
fattering attentions of court painters.
None of these men could ever have
faced battery of movie camera men
and newspaper photographers and gone
through with the conqucror of the world
business. knowing that his faithful sub
jects were seeing him all over his realm,
a little paunchy perhaps, blinking
idiotically in bad light.
But now that the daily newspaper
reporter and the snapshot have brought
things to such pass that the greatest
war in history has been fought without
creating the legend of one great man,
there is no reason why at times the
snapshot should not be discreetly
edited.
This was one Of the times.
q q q
- ,,
SUffoSE Carpentier shouid ueieat
~ Dempsey. Wouldn't that do more
for France than Fog6's beating of Hin
denburg?
After all, France has always been a
great military nation, as great on land
is England has been on sea.
She produced one Napoleon, against
whom may be set, for Germany, Won
Moltke, who appears. 10 the light of all
that has happened since 1870. to have
picked a rather soft spot in history.
But France has not produced yet a
Sullivan. a Corbett or Fitzsimmons.
And the Anglo Saxon, being numer-
Gus and thinking rather we'll of himself,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
CHARLES DANA GIBSON HI

" bought Life"
What is he going to do with it?
His is a grave responsibility.
Life is the most successful humorous
weekly.
Any one who runs the most success
full publication of any sort has grave
responsibility.
Life set the fashion of American hu =
NOR for years, until American humor
found a new expression in the strips
and sporting page cartoons of the news
papers.
The man who edits the most success =
full magazine in the country holds the
fate of its literature in his hands.
His success makes every other editor
initiate him.
His high word rate makes every
writer try to write for him.
Similarly the editor of the most sue =
cessful newspaper in the country sets
the newspaper fashion. Other editors
seek success by initiating him.
q q
WHAT has happened to American
w humor?
1t used to be. not twenty years ago
our great American boast. Didn't We
all read in our history books at schoo
triumphant reply to the taunt thai
once was made, "Who reads ar Amer
ican bookY'
And wasn't that reply something tc
the effect that the greatest masters Of
the short story were American and tina,
American humor was the greatest il
the world?
Since then or since the writers o.
those history books got their informa
tion Maupassant, Kipling and Checkhofi
have made American short story writers
seem insignificant aud we have stoppet
utterly feeling self COmplaccnt about
American humor.
Why?'
This is a subject worthy of Mr.. Glib.
sons gravest consideration.
Mr.. Gibson's publication pays NOR,
for humor than any other publication
In the world, unless ii is the newspaper,
through their syndicates.
Why have we stopped thinking o.
humor as the great, distinctive well
nigh exclusive possession of the Ameri
can people?
HumOr is form of freedom.
You can say things in jest which 8
sort of permanent social espionage ac
prevents your saying seriously.
Are we less free than we used to be
Or have we so much freedom now thai
we are no longer forced to jest?
OF have the humorous publications be
come terribly serious themselves. with q
mass of inhibitions all their own?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

Builders and fnanciers have hest =
tated TO undertake extensive dGyelop-
ment work because of the enormous in
creases in the costs of labor and build
ing material. But it is pretty generally
admitted that such costs will not soon
decline and that II they do fall they will
not fall far.
II must seem TO locker on from the
outside that any one who will prepare to
meet crying and unsatisfied demand
Tor Que Of the essentials Of life can
always be assured Of a good felt If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

PHILADELPH1AS LEADING THEATRES
Direction LEE J. ]. SHUBERT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26

4 single class Of spectators have
proved clrvNr"r and more res0urceful
than the agpnCiP, established by gov
prnment in tho interests of order and
justice. With them some one will have
to dyal. And it will not do to say
merely. a. Mr.. Earle said yesterday, ;,
that the housing shortage is world
wide aflCtion, more acute IN England
than it is here.
This is true, The >hortage Of houses
is more apparent in England than it is
here. So is tn" spirit Of social in
surgcnrc. Austria, Russia and some
other European nations are worse off
than the British, And it is noticeable
everywhere that faithlessness and un-
rest develop inevitably wherever the
people arc left at disadvantage in
the struggle for existence.
II is asking Il great deal to demand
that a man revere laws which compel
hin. to submit to robbery or take chances
with his children in the streets. 1t
is not often that the riot mood makes
its appearance in the Legislature of a
state as it did the other day in New
York That spectacle isn't seemly in
America. Nor is the spectacle of
families driven from their homes in
squads, without shelter for themselves
or their belongings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-26
Member of the Associated Press

. Philadelphia. Friday, March 20, 1920
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
CITY POPULATION
INCREASES FAST
Rate of Growth of Municipal.
ties Greatly in Excess
of Rural Districts.

Washington.-Cities are increasing
In population 71-2 times as fast as
rural districts. the census bureau dis
closed In a compilation covering ap.
proximstely So per cent OF the new
census. The figures indicated that the
completed census would show the ma.
jority of the population to be city
dwellers.
For the last 10 years rural growth
was but one-third as great as 1t was
In the previous decade. but the cities
almost maintained their rate OF
growth. getting five new inhabitants
from 1910 TO 1920 for each six added
during the preceding 10 years. All
population centers, even the small
country hamlets and towns. showed
greater proportionate increase than
the purely rural districts. The great
est increases. however, were by cities
OF 10000 or more inhabitants.
Although showing a check In the
rate OF population growth for the coun-
try as a whole. the bureaus figures In.
dicated that the complete census would
place the population of the continen.
tai United States at approximately
lO5.76s.100, a gain of 13.795,s40 or Is
per cent. Cities will absorb practically
all OF this increase, II being estimated
that 12.172.S00 would reside In towns
OF $500 or more inhabitants, while
l.623.040 would be added to the farms
and the small hamlets. For the coun-
tryside itself, the increase would be
approximately 100000.
Such movement of the people will
place the urban population at approx
mately 54.796,1O0 and the rural pop.
ulation at 5O,972. 200. In 1910 the ru-
raj population outstripped that of the
cities by almost 100000, there being
49.34S.ss2 in the country and 42.623.
1888 In the cities.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
U. s. PUBLIC DEBT
= CUT S237,315,995

Washington.-There was q decrease
OF $237,315.995 in the public debt of
the United States during the month
OF September. according to an an
nouncement by the treasury depart.
ment.
The total gross debt of the country
September 80, had been reduced to
s24.OS7. 356.12S.
This decrease was due, 1t was an.
nounced. to the fact that the govern
ment no longer was paying out funds
for operation OF the railroads and
other essentially war expenditures.
The statement bore out the prediction
OF Secretary Houston that the entire
receipts of the country now were con-
siderably In excess OF the ordinary dis
bursements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08

campaign.
The dances given by the" mar
ried folks" of the community
last season are to be resumed,
and announcement is made that
the first of the season is to be
given at the |. o. o. F. hall on
the evening of October 18th.
The term married folks" does
not imply that none but married
people can attend these affairs.
At the ripe old age of 81 years,
10 months and 25 days, Ernest
Smith a resident of this county
since the year 1861, passed to
the great beyond last Monday
night, senile decay being the
cause of death. Funeral services
were held from the Federated
church Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. H. S. Randall officiating
and E. S. Hancock directing the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram,
who recently sold their residence
in the north part of the city on
State street to Geo. ROUGH con-
template removing from the
nlace within the next few weeks.
They have not fully decided Just
where they will take up their
residence. Mr.. Ingram having
under consideration a number
of different sections among
them being Lewiston, Yakima
and southern Idaho.
Fred Mckinney was over from
Cottonwood for a couple of days
this week looking up n building
in which to put on sale and dis
play a line Of farm implements
for the Cottonwood Hardware
companv. The only building
available was the old Smoke
house near the Imperial Hotel,
which we understand will be put
in shape to house this new en-
telprise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
PLAN FARMER.LABOR BANKS
Hillysrd to Get First One, According
TO Promoters.

TO Promoters.
Spokane, Wash.-Plans for the es-
tablishment OF a string of 80 farmer
labor banks In Washington and Idaho,
including q large parent bank and
clearing house in Spokane. to be cap.
italized at 100000 were announced
by Barney Donaldson, chairman OF the
newly formed farmerlabor service
bureau. This bureau Is now complet.
ing arrangements for the opening OF
farmer-labor bank in Hillyard, for
which nearly $50, 900 has already been
subscribed.
Our plans are to establish the par
ent or central bank in Spokane early
next spring." declared Mr.. Donaldson
recently. I'VE expect that 1t will be
capitalized at 100000. The bureau
has already picked out six towns in
the state of Idaho In which we plan
to establish banks to be capitalized
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
within two or three years we be-
lieve that 80 banks will have been
established in Washington by farmers
and wage-earners under the direction
of the bureau"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
Sugar Stocks are Enormous.

Boston.-The drop In sugar prices
caused shrinkage In value OF ut least
$3.50. 0O0, 900, according to an estimate
made to Attorney-General Allen by
Edwin F. Atkins. an official OF several
OF the largest sugar companies. Stocks
OF sugar In this country now are enor.
nous. he said. He estimated them at
2.OOO,O 900 tons.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Judge and Mrs. Wallace n.
Scales returned to their home in
Grangeville last Friday night,
after a protracted stay in Port
land and Seaside, Ore.
Judge Steele reports that
Court Stenographer G. D. Hodge
who has been associated with
him for many years, is in very
poor health at the present time,
being a sufferer from diabetes.
Twenty-Five Democrats from
all parts of Idaho county met in
Grangeville Tuesday night at the
call of F. f. Fogg. county chair
man, and discussed plans for the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
Thompson Against Lenroot in Race.

Madison, Wis.-James Thompson OF
Lacrosse. defeated by Senator Lenroot
for the republican nomination for
United States senator. re-entered the
race. filing as an independent candi.
date. He will have the support of
Senator La Toilette. II is understood
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-10-08
Tip Top, the flower of flours.

Straigt side and flaring 1875
hushel grain tanks, also Ia end
16 foot California racks at the
Hoene Hardware. 35-tf