davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
CIINPTER NNNNHH

'h"r Miss rasson-l do not know
.ol ana YOU don't know me, but | nave
"m',laG 90 Importance 10 telL YOU
something mat it Is necessary Tor you
i,"' would be glad II YOU 'ouia
mornin4 between twelve and one O'Clock
'u"I "' "aiting for you, klndIy sehI
., answer 10 this letter by bearer, ana
"""s'- Yours oh"dicntly, -,..a...
sunny DUCROW,
+ 'uI raI.on SUNNY from hnlr-nast
s'ra 20 lur-past nine to write this
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22

Class IA. Members paying 80 cents the
first week, 40 cents the second week, and
decreasing | cent each week for fifty
weeks will
first week, SO cents the second week, and
decreasing cents each week for fifty
weeks will
first week, $2.45 the second week, and
decreasing cents each week for fifty
weeks will get----------------
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-12-22

Class l. Members paying | cent the first
week, 2 cents the second week and in
creasng cent each week for fifty weeks
VIII get -----------------------
Class 2. Members paying 2 cents the
first week, cents the second week, and
increasing 2 cents each week for fifty
weeks will ---------------$25.50
Class 5. Members paying 5 cents the
first week, 10 cents the second week, and
increasing cents each week for fifty
weeks will -$63.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
STAMPS AND COINS

ABOUT sTAMPs-BVY OR SELL
PHILA. STAMP CO. ss s, 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
GT,ENOLDEN
GLESSIDE.

Building Lots. FACTORY sites. Etc.
ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
NEW Observation-Disclosures
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

l32-ACRE farm for sale; 100 acres OF e1.
ccllent farming land and 81 acres Of very
good timber: very valuable located Il
miles from a railroad center, west Of New
Freedom all new buildings including run.
ming spring water: good roads; would max
an excellent dairy or stock farm very soOl
reason for selling Apply or write TO W. /
MCC'ullough, SeitZland Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS

cllLS
ISRAEL SMILER has sold hts fruit store 70
Morris Cohen, 1914 y. 40th 81, All bills
must be presented 70 above address by Fri
hnN IulY ISRAEL SMILER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

HOMES! PERFECTION HONEST
Beautiful .Northwood section. Frankford;
particular and discerning PERSONS; big yards
with garage privilege: live among n sub
stan.tsl class o. people IN 9 healthy and
5loo BLOCK SAUL ST.
Take 3, T. s. cars to Pra;, st walk west 2
sm,h MI scr s.hman. nun oEs 724 y. 4 D52S E2ie ave
2S4S AMINGO-FosscsPion; . story, a
Includes shGdes, awnings, -lino,eum; ,i2GiTo
FRAEmI5 &C. !, J. b0YLE. ReaI,or
N9EEMsER, PROPERTY: -GTs, bath and
hat, gas gnt -clsctIie; $500 "'''"'''r
FRANILss J DOYLE, Realtor
WALLACE vest Of 9oIh-slx,tam{Jy house
lre,ers cali bells ard mat boxes, bsrEa in
I S3nUO carh required 49,
LLTEs. I48 Walnut ,t
F5SSE5sION -, seven roons bath, stone
7orth,asti $500 TRAECTs J p6YffE
= -olt"r $50 : AlcGh"nv Az"
TTAK TNIENT NDTEE, central, cCntsIring
20 beautiful hgusek~cptns suites c"npIc,o
LUTES 7C3 Walnut st
10TH JUST above Columbia - rooms, .
bathA. hot-wEter heat about $4,000 re.
CURED TO lnence. LI'TES. 7n3 Walnut &,
I0-R0OM house, ali convenicncos; desirable
Interview. Call Chestnut Hill 428 70 inspect
= HOUSES 1900 block y Marviro ST.,
houses 1000 block \. Camac II prices
reduced to close out At once, Empire Trust
4I6o Y 7TH-Pofs' ss.cu. Gamer. 8CI7 Y
iHth ~
ARCH ST 1913 $40. 900 and 1889 $50 900
Apply y. H. WRIGHT, 2O07 Arch 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

ilO7 Wagner ave. q rms, and hath: mod
1900 5000 blk. Marvine, 2-sty. Millet house
5000 Blk, l2th St. 3,sty., Millct, Tor. . b
1900 blk 18th St, 3-stP Q rms, . baths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

\ good INVES rNENT
100 acres, minutes walk to station. New
town div" on State highway; W ,oIs, srrin...
watercd pasture, good soil; peach. apple or
chard, Colonial stone dwelling 10 room,
COnN cnienCes. all necessary outhulldl0Es
Irice S2l 0OO for pr, mt sale
W. FORREST MAGGIE Southampton Pa
IF COULD PROVE 10 you that you were
getting $4,000 value for 10000; would
station, houses. barns al! crops. hnpie
ments and 80 head OF stock? \ blind mar
could see a bargain here,
CHAS. W. RUSSELL, 80j Real Estate Bldg
DELAWARE COUNTY country home, mos
attractive old stone house on beauiifu
lawn fronting on concrete State highway; /.
room, bath. electricity available; ba rn
sprinahousc, orchard; $50 900.
J. NJ FR0NEFIELD Wayne. Pa.
IS ACRES--Finr brick house. bank barn
good Outbuildngs, crops and MACHINERY
included. LUTES, 7O3 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

RCH ST 1913, $40 900 and 1882 $50 600
Apply y. n. WRIGHT, 2OOT Arch ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
PARKER & SPAETH
LOGAN

NEW ?-story stone house. with garage. b3lG
). Carlisle st one Of a group of stone
Colonial houses, located near Broad 1T and
station; semidetached, inco-Ad porch. open
Ing on a paved terrace offers pleasant
entrance feature: the living room with
Colonial stairs. furnishes we'll Ground
wood burning open fireplace; Light stream
Ing through full ll-length French windows IN
FureE a cheerful dining room. and a we'll
lighted kitchen, with cabinet gas range con
noCts with a cold and parcel room. 10 which
delivery men may have access without admis.
sion to tho rest of the house, tho second floor
is protected by liberal, ventilated air space
and contains 4 rooms. . OF which commun-
cate. and tile bath with shower; whit
on mel and mahogany hnish, waxed ha I'd
wood floors. laundry and toilet IN the base
ment; this house win meet tho needs OF a
small family who wish TO forego the cares Of
a large house and still retain the associa.
ton Of an exclusive neighhorhood price
SO 500; open for inspection in the evening
ROBERT r. HAMILTON, Builder Broad
and somervtlle ave.
10Y Wagner ave, rms and bath mod
40nO & 5000 blk. Marvine, 2-sty. MiIlet houFo
5000 Blk 18th St. 3-sty. Millet l0r,, Q b.
5000 blk, 18th St, a-stv. rms baths
W. D. CHAMBERS nronn ,oss n; T.,
IMMEDIATE POsSESsiON-S2 \, Broad
st, II rooms . baths street frontages'
most beautiful location in Irogan
I.ANNON & REILLY. 0039 York road
mos \ 18TH sT.-Two story, rooms and
bath. semi detached; electricity. bargain
LANN0N REILLY. 6o39 York road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
HARRY W SMITH III SAMSON ST.
HORSES

SADDLE HORSES Of highest grade for sale
at all timeB; reasonable prices. Phone FL
wood Dickinson. SwarthmoTe 2h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
FLKINS paRV

NEW COLONIAL DWETI,IYCs rednood -
price IN rnns y ~ ~ EI'Li>SS' ,reduoed II
MCCORMICK & MCCORMICK,
Lincoln Bldg. or Elkins Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
CYNwyD
DRExFI HILL

bf;A CLalFuL 9.room bungH low. open fireplace;
10y lO9NluO; hot.water heat. elec. and gas
naruWona nnnrs: hne condition only $40 OCO
Apply sSHORTI.IDGE, 3ll S. 56th St, or
mono Sherwood 2Sl for appointment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
A BARGAIN

81 acres, y mile from Come rton, on htrr
way; some timber and stream. stone dwell
Ing. s rooms, stone tenant house: necessary
outbuild.ng located about GOO feet from
h ighwRyi price only Sl2 900 to settle estata
W. FORREST MhGEE. Southampton, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

FOR SALE $40. 0OO--Most desirable bricl
dwelling. IL rooms and bath. Spear hot ali
generator, open hreplaces main rooms frs
and second hoors: 321 s. Orange st, Media
best surroundings, Apply to Il. r. Yarnall
p2S Walnut st. Philadelphia, or the Media
real estate agents,
VERY desirable 4-story building on Arch at
west OF 11th; very little cash required; pos.
session in O months. LEONARD a AX1L.
EUND, 607 Denckle Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

BEAUTIFUL single bungalow on Easton
road, near station every modern con-
vcnience; price $40. 500. RENNINGER a
tion. S'"
ATTRACTIVE now single dwelling; open
nrspiace sleeping porch; lot 50xl75: re-
duced 70 $S60O for quick sale. RENNINGER
RENNlNGER. Glenside Pa. opposite
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
PEN INVESTIGA-
 TON THIS WEEK
SENATOR TOWNSEND SAYS YIN. DICATION OR INDICTMENT
 WILL RESULT.

Senator Townsend. chairman of the Senate Committee on Penitentiary and one of the joint chairman of the House and Senate committee which will in vestigate the affairs of the penitentiary and state farms. said last night that the probe will begin Wednesday or Thursday and will continue probably for two or three weeks.
 The committee is vested with plenti- potentiary powers. and under the pro visions of the resolution adopted Sat urday in both House and Senate au- thorizing the investigation. is empow- cred to summon witnesses and take tes- timony under oath. The third member of the Investigating committee exclu- sive of the auditors. stenographer and clerk provided for in the resolution will be. Prosecuting Attorney Emerson of Pulaski county.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
Candidates fO Be Called.

Senator Townsend last night said that he was not prepared to disclose the line of testimony that will be taken up. nor the names of the witnesses to be examined However. it is very proba- ble that some of the candidates for gov ernor in the last primary who made ,heis campaigns for office on allega- tions of misuse of penitentiary funds, will come in for interrogation on the specific charges made in their cam paign speeches..
 The probe will extend back to the for mer probe of penitentiary affairs in 1915. Senator Townsend said. and will be far-reaching and exhaustive.
 It would not be proper to state at this time" Senator Townsend said, but we expect that his investigation will accomplish one of two results either complete vindication of peniten- tiary officials, or their indictment
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
MANY LOSE LIVES IN HOTEL FIRE

Hoboken N l.. Jan. 30.-Eleven per sons were burned tO death early today in fire which destroyed the Hotel Col on!al. Four others were badly burned and were taken to a hospital where it was reported tonight that they proba- bly, will not recover.
 Fire Chief Gilday tonight said he believed the failure of the night clerk to turn in an alarm as well as the phys ical conditions of the victims at the time of the fire was largely respOnsi- ble for the loss of life. He said whis- key bottles were found in some of the rooms and that had the occupants been able to comprehend the warnings that were sent he believed there would have been little or any loss of life.
 The chief declared the building was provided with ample fire escapes to which open corridors afforded easy ac- cess.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
Decided to Plead Guilty.

No warrant had been issuer against the Newmans and in fact they appar- ently had not been implicated with the shortage Monday night, however, Walter Wilson, State Rank Commission CT. called them for conference and then confronted them with the evidence which had been found in an examina- ton of the banks books. The New mans then decided to plead guilty.
 The bank was closed here Thursday morning of last week. Saturday. d forged note for $1 ,500 appea red at one of the banks for collection A relative of one of the Newmans disclairned ow- ing the note and stated it was forgery That was the beginning ia series Of revelations which resulted in the con fessions of the Newmans.
 Confessions of guilt were entered hy each to two counts of emhezzlement CT misrepresentation of the banks funds and to six counts of forgery, there be ing six separate forged notes, il is said
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
JOE BAILEY APPOINT
 ED SECRETARY

We are glad to learn that our es- teemed fellow -townsman, MT. Joe Bail ey has been appointed secretary of the State Highway Commission.
 No better selection could have been made by Commissioner Wilson than the naming of Mir. Bailey to this impor- tanu post. He is thoroughly competent, and his high sense of honor and un- blemished character will lend good and inspire confidence in that great depart ment of state government which has recently been the storm center of much public criticism.
 With more men of Joe Bailey's type in our different state institutions there would be less demand for the abolish ment of what is termed useless of fees
 We congratulate Mir. Bailey on his appointment, as well as the Highway Depa rtment for having secured his val uable services.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
SWIFT JUSTICE
 FOR BROTHERS.
OFFICIALS OF COFFEYVILLE IN. STITUTION START SERVING 30-YEAR SENTENCE 10 HOURS AFTER PLEADING GUILTY
 TO EMBEZZLEMENT.

Coffeyyille. kan.-In less htan 10 hours after they had pleaded guilty of enbeZzlements for forgeries, Allen :. Newman. president of the Peoples State Rank of Coffeyville, and his brother. Rufus r. Newman, vice-pres- ident of the institution. were at the State penitentiary at Lansing to hegin mi ximuni sentences of 20 years at Ina i',! labor.
 Confronted by evidence found by bank examiners who closed the bank last week, the Newmans abreed to go into court and enter pleas of guilty. This they did Tuesday morning. They were sentenced immediately by Judge Joseph H. Holdren. Then they were put OH train for the State prison be- fore Coffeyville i'll general was aware of the fact that the Newmans had con fessed to wrecking the institution
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31

ard crew is expected for this well from West Virginia next week, though op- erationS may not be resumed for two weeks.
 At their Sutton well. south of Pres cott. in 4-13-22, drilling at 1,750 feet has been resumed with q standard rig.
 Shaw Petroleum company's Bodeaw No. 1. in 36- 1929, Nevada county, is down 1.200 feet and rapid progress is being made with rotary rig.
 X derrick has been erected near Gale, in i1-13-21 and actual drilling will be gin within TWO weeks.
 The people of Prescott and Nevada county are enthusiastic over the work at these wells, and the local Chamber of Commerce is making preparations in anticipa ton of a local oil boom.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
TO PROCEED
 WITH SHIPBUILDING

Tokio. Jan. 30-Rega rdless of the naval program of the United Srates, the Japanese program requires comple- tion of the eight battleships and eight cruisers unit, said Vice Admiral Tomo- saburo Kato. minister of the navy, in responding in the Diet today to an in terpellation by Lieutenant General tehara, chief of staff, as to Japan's view of Senator Borah's resolution in the United States Senate concerning Il cessation of warship construction.
 Japans naval construction plan, however the minister said, need not he carried out with the United States as an imaginary enemy. He explained that he favored world curtailment of construction if practicable, and said Japan would adhere to such a plan.
 It is regrettable, Minister Kato said, that Japan's naval completion is inter- preted as new expansion when really it was inaugurated a decade ago and was born of Imperative necessity. Even if fully completed, the minister said, a wide margin would remain between the naval strength of Japan and the other powers.
 Speaking of the army, War Minister Tanaka said Japan's force has been or tayx tI,x, fa4.r ..f her territorial rights. It was true, he said. that neither Russia nor China could now menace Japan, as it is inn possible to conceive q Chinese invasion across Korea or a Russian attack on Saghalien. Any effective plan of de fense, however. the minister added. must presuppose the necessity of oper- ations beyond Japan's frontiers.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BUSEY WELL IS
 FINALLY CAPPED
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF TEDIOUS JOB MAKES HERO OF THE
 DRILLER.
tBy Fletcher Chenault, in Arkansas

tBy Fletcher Chenault, in Arkansas GaZette.)
 Fl Dorado, Jan. 30.-Everyone to- night is paying tribute to c. Daniels. He is the hero of the hour, for he capped the Busey well.
 Daniels has watched the slow prog ress of the expert well tanners with a great deal of impatience, and this morn ing when they announced that 1t would be necessary to send to Houston, Texas, for additional equipment, he took charge of operations, adopted his own plan. and had the valve set by noon.
 The next step will be to anchor the well and then to pinch" it down. Dan. iels plans to do the anchoring tomorrow and the ''pinching' Tuesday.
 When Neville and Decker stopped work yesterday they had safely remOv- ed the broken parts of the old valve, which left the sleeve of the casing ex- posed to the powerful pressure from 
 the well. The experts then suddenly announced that it would be necessary to send for additional equipment.
 Al this stage of the game Daniels pa- tience gave way entirely. With the danger of losing the we'll ever in mind, he took charge of operations and put the experts to work with the rest of he crew He rigged up the valve equip ment in his own way. and had it set and fastened on the casing by noon.
 After the well is anchored the four 2,o0O-pound pressure valves will be closed gradually. The checkers" will keep back the gas and permit the unin- corrupted flow of oil Before many days the actual capacity of the well will be common knowledge and not guess work. as it at present
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
DESERVES GREAT CREDIT

To Colonel NJ Fl Straughan. the people of Arkansas owe debt of grat- itude for his tireless efforts in the oil game, resulting In the wonderful achiey ment at Fl Dorado and a general ac- tivity in all fields elsewhere in this state.
 Mr Straughan is West Virginian, but for 20 years he has watched and helped in the development of Arkansas oil lands, and it was largely through him that the "oil spirit" was kept alive and finally brought through to grand triumph in South Arkansas.
 At the present time. Mir, Straughan's greatest interest is centered around Sutton, and we believe with him, that Nevada county will soon become the beneficiary of a gusher similar to the Busey we'll at Fl Dorado,
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
QUARTERLY MEETING NOTICE

The 2nd Quarterly Conference of Prescott circuit will be held al Harmo- ny church. February 10th and 2Oth, 1921. We hope every church will be represented by one or more members of the official board.
 The Board of Stewards will meet for the purpose of making the assessment for the preacher in charge. We also want to make this a very spiritual meeting. Brethren pray that the good Lord may be present to bless everyone who may attend.
 Everybody come to church.
 j. H. Cummings. r. F.
 T H. Crowder, r. C.
 The Carnival commences tonight.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
ID Begin Tank Farm" "

Work will begin tomorrow on the first tank farm" for EiDorado. will he established four miles south of the city by the Magnolia Petroleum COrpor atiOn. Men will start surveying and grading preparations in installing hhe 55. 900 -ba rrel storage tanks. Dr. Busey said tonight that the Sims Oil Company is prepa ring to move it's big tanks from Sibley, La. and install them on tank farm near Fl Dorado.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
Given Long Sentences.

Judge Holdren sentenced each 10 serve an inderterminabe term of one to h years on the two embezzlement charges and each one to seven years The two sentences for embezziement and forgery run concurrently that is, the abseonding bankers are serving double sentences. Il maximum of go years, on the embezzlement charges and 2S years on the forgery charges.
 Before entering pleas the Newmans assigned to Bank Commissioner Will son, in trust for their creditors, all their property. consisting of number
 of good farms near Coffeyville and considerable property in this city. Re sides, the Newmans had stock in sever al industrial enterprises and also own ed a number of oil leases. principally in Montgomery and Labette counties Kansas. and Nowata County. Oklahoma Allen s. Newman, president of the bank, was formerly secretary of the Emporta Commercial Club. He was n member of the Presbyterian church here He was not q plunser and friends attribute his financial downfall to unsond banking practices and too many-sided interests.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
Nevada Lease Transfers.

Among the transfers of leases today in the circuit clerk. office is lease of f Oacres in 25-12-22 by H. M. Kennedy to ID. E. Akers. the consideration being $2OO OO cash Also rhe sale Of a lease on 10 acres in 25-l2-22 by D. B Akers to w F. Foster, the consideration being $3OO 00. and fourth interest in said lease Mir Foster is connected with Wichita Falls parties, who are interest in oil lands here
 Mr. Foster is very optimistic in re- gard to the oil outlook in Nevada coun- ty and is angling for sufficient acreage to put down well. We wish bim sue cess in his undertaking.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
ADDRESSES FARMERS
 AND MERCHANTS

This afternoon at- the cour' house. Dean Bradford Knapp, one of the states leading agricuIturalists, address ed a fair sized crowd q nthe subject of better farming, etc
 On account of threatening weather. not many farmers were in attendance.
 Mir Knapp is q brilliant spease and is endowed with abundant agricultural knowledge Those who failed fo hear him missed Il great treat, as well as some very valuable information.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
ALL DRESSED UP.

T. G. Moody, the head and should CTS" of the Prescott Poster Advertising company is on the job all the time.
 The bill boards show Il classy finish after having felt the artistic hand of retouch by this enegetic gentleman who looms high in the advertising world.
 MT Moody plays very important pa Tt in the business life of Prescott.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31

Before the eighteenth amendment went into effect there were ten nation al anti prohibition societies financed by the liquor traffic. Not one of these has demobilizen. but during the past year four more have come into exist epce making a total of fourteen backed by brewery millions 10 discredit and eyade the national prohibition law. Is this time for temperance forces to dis band?
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
BLUFF CITY WELL CASED.

Al their Bluff City well, in 1G12-2O, ata depth of 1,700 feet. the Humphrey people have set the casing in cement and while waiting for il to set will change from rotary to standard rig. This well is near Bluff City in the east ern portion of Nevada county. A stand
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
W. (. T. T. ITEMS.

Pennsylvania W. c. T. NJ. has invit- cd the Worlds W. C T. |. convention for 1922. Other countries have also extended invita- tions.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31

Colorado W. (. T. |. women made and filled 1000 Christmas stockings and sent TO soldiers and sailors.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31
BIG OIL MEN HERE.

Meyers and Gebbart. of West Virgin ia, are in the city-also Frank Cox and Colonel NJ. H Straughan.
 We have adopted the "watchful waiting" policy, but our faith in the Nevada county situation is kindled anew by the presence of these distin- guished gentlement.
 Be patient-Mr. General Public be patient.
 k
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31

Three of the four women members of the Kansas legislature are W. C. 1T. U women. One is q national lecturer and organizer, one Il state recording secretary and one county president. An exchange suggests that the W '. T U. is a good training school for cit i2enship.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31

Accompanied by Thos. C. MeRae Jr.. Dean Bradford Knapp, leading agricul- turist of Arkansas, visited this office today. Mir Knapp is here to address the Farmers and Merchants at the court house this afternoon.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31

Jud Fore. Ben Phillips and Uncle Tom Purtle. three of the best ,itiVens of Albany township, were in town to- da!.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31

A small boy was asked why he smoked? Quickly came the answer "ro make me smell like man."
Daily picayune., 1921-01-31

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