davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
BLAINEyILLE

A number of people from this
place attended the Grainger oodnty
association Il Sunrise Baptist church
on August 9Th and 10th.
Miss Rosalie Vineyard and Bart
Webster Of Knoxville, We're visiting
friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. John Loyoll Of Kentucky is
visiting relatives here.
Victor Roach OF New Mexico rs the
guest of b. VI. StoIsworth.
Miss Ollie Mynatt was the guest Of
her cousins Misses Georgia and Aana
Mynatt recently i
Mrs Una Vineyard spent Saturday
at the home of }. 4. Vineyaro.
Miss Ethel Full of Knoxville,
spent the weekend with relatives
Miss Iva Byerly was the guest OF
her cousin Miss Edna Farmer, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pies Vineyard were
the guests OF Mr.. and MIS-. Ernest
Vineyard on Saturday.
The school at Perrin Hollow il
progressing nicely with Miss Levs
B. Mynatt as teacher.
b.. F. and Arthur Vineyard made /
business trip TO Knoxville on Tues
day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24

him probably as great degree of
affec tion as is usually given to a
father. And the third characters
tic to which | refer was his whole
some and helOtul humor. lie knew
how to use the weapon of humer ex-
ceedingly we'll and it>used to- be com
mon expression in his circuit that
John Holloway had laughed more
men into the penitentiary than any
other person." No banquet or other
social occ asion was complete with
out his sparkling wit and kindly hui
NOR and he occupied to that charac-
ter of meetings in Morristow1 and
vicinity the same position that the
late Joshua ". Caldwell occupied in
the city of Knoxville
Il do not regard Judge Holloway
as successful politician. His was
not the character of mind that read
lily adapted itself to the arts Of the
politician. Perhaps had 1t been 9TH
erwise he would have filled ca en- high
er positions in the public service
than those he did so we'll fill But
there is distinction between hav-
ing supporters for political reasons
and having friends who stay by one
worth or because of the attractive
because of the realization Of &C tual
ness of ones own personality. OF
thesa real friends / have not known a
man in public life who had more
than Judge Holloway.
"His passing has left great va
cancY. and his cheerful and helpful
life will leave a memory which the
passing of many years will not
efface.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
TRIBUTE TO UhGE HOLLOWAY
BY HON. HUGH. N. TATE

Judge Hugh M. Tate, OF knoxville,
an intimate i lend of Judge Holio-
way, paid the following beautiful
tribute TO the eminent Morristown
lUrist TO-DAY:
1T is with great sadness that |
learn of the death in MOI, iStown of
Judge John B. Holloway. My dis
tinct memory Of him goes back about
as tar rs 'aY memory Of any living
man, for Grst remember him from
the time when my father used to
lead me rs a very small hoy to the
court room when | was first having
planted in MY own mind .he desire
and ambition tc become LAWYER,
and at that time Judge Holloway was
just entering upon his pr ne. The
acquaintance grew and continued un-
TIL l saw aim last, comparatively
short time before his death. After
| entered the profession we were as
ISOLATED on The same or opposite
sides of many pieces Of litigation
and we have been together in many
political conventions and lno,cnents
and can truthfully say that never
knew Judge Holloway to take po-
&tlOD, esther on legal Of u political
question which hc did not honestly
believe to be right.
TO me three qualities stand out
most strikingW in his character and
life. The first was his absolute
fesriessness in the discharge OF his
public duties. While disposed to be
merciful to tire deserving, the real
criminal knew and feared his ability
and fearleasnesS - prosecutor The
second characteristic was his deVo-
ton to his family. While never xs-
Stunning the, relationship Of husband
and father Ne was, as every one re
allied who knew him be.t, devoted
to his nearest kin and this dexDtion
was beautifully returned by his sis
tiers and nieces, who bestowed upon
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
THE FAR BEYOND
CLAIMS GOOD nan
fMorrstown SUM-

Impressively solemn We're the flu
neral services held over the remains
of Judge John 3. Holloway al the
First Presbyterian chut;h at 3
O'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. S. H.
Hay, his pastor, officiating, assisted
by Rev. John Fl. Parrott, life long
friend of the deceased, and Rev. W.
L. Oliver, pastor Of Centenary. A
large crowd was in attendance to pay
a mute homage to the memory of
much beloved reighbor and citizen.
At the conclusion of the services
the remains We taken to ,arnag ms
cemetery where they were tenGerly
laid away beneath a bank of beauti-
full flowers strewn thereon by loving
hands.
Judge Holioways' death FRI day af-
ternoon came rs distinct saock, al
though he had been in declining
health for several months. About a
month ago he went to Johns Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore. for examination
and treatmeE. Returning to this
city he was taken to the home of his
neice, Mrs. J.. r. Neil and siste :,
Mrs. w. H. Maze, where he received
the care and attention of nurses,
physicians and the loving hands of
those whom he he'd most. dear.
Deceased was born at White Pine,
Jefferson county. He came to Nor
ristown when 10y to read law in
the office of Col. r. King In the
second judicial district his ability as
a lawyer in later years won him the
place of states attorney and after
wards judge. On the bench he suc-
ceeded the late J1dge Henderson af-
ter the death OF Judge Henderson.
He also served with distinction as
states attorney in Knox county
Surviving are his sister, Mrs w. II.
Maze; four nieces, Mrs, Harmon
Straub, of Lancaster, Penn: Mrs. j
B. Neill, of Molristown; Mrs. E. A
Lancaster, of Greeneville ard Hen.
derson Carson Of Morristown; also
two nephews, Frank Goan, OF Chat
tanooga and j. F. HOLLOWAY, Of White
Pine.
JuLge Holloway was charitable t.
fault, genial, social and ever ready
to help in the time Of need. Hi
passing away has left an cching Vol,
= and he will be greatly missed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
BOO, Hool.

Mary had little chicken,
With feathers white as snow.
The preacher cbane TO Maiy's house
And chickie had to go.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
WE DID, AND We ARE, TOO

Bill Montgomery says that Sewer
county is still voting for Ben Hoop
Ell and prohibitionf and making the
best corn whiskey in the country.
Some reputation for old Sewer, all
right. Hartman Resord.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24

There are npw 100000 bachelors
in this country Withthe altrac-
tions Of fefninity SO eonspiciousls
displayed, how they can u ID is :
mystery of the times.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Were you trying to catch
train?" he asked rompousiy.
Inc wouid-ba passenger eyed him
balsfally for second before he
Kissed in reply: ooh, no, l merely
wanted to chase it out the station.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24

Where will they bury MIR.
Blank?" queried friend of The de.
ceased.
why is ne dead?" replied the Of
er friend.
NO. no, they will bury him alive
OF course promptly came the re-.
plU.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-24
BREAKING 1T GENTLY


Pat had fallen out N the tenth
story window and was killcd. Some
of his friends we're carrying his re-
mains home when one of them said
they ought to prepare his wife for
the shock, and Mike agreed to do it.
He went up stairs first and wrapped
on the door and Mike said docs the.
Widow MCCARTHY live herer'
81 am Mrs. Mccarthy, but am no
widow" said tie woman.
''The - you aint," said Mike.
"Wait till you see what we arc bring
ing up the stairs. Exchange.
A farmer over in Marioa county,
took two drinks of a neigh5Qrs moon,
shine liquor last Sunday and dropped
dead in the horse lot, where his body
remained all Gay in a severe rain.
When he drank the liquor his son
and the neighbor were present and
drank also, bat seem to have been so
severely afflicted that they did not
know anything OF the stricken father
and as Consequence bis body lay
where it fell till neighbors instituted
search. Such are the gIories of the
brand of poison the modern bootleg
ger peddles about for large protitss-
Cleveland Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
TOWER FOR
GRID COACH
AT RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK. ~. j.. Oct. co.
IN George Sanford. the. former
Yaic star. is responsible for Rutgers
rise In the football world. lie has
coached at Rutgers for eight seasons.
and last year. for lack Of material.
had a poor team
In a certain sense, the griddcrs he
had last year were not meant 10 win
games: II was a sort of n farming out
for this years schedule. This year
he has been blessed with a wealth Of
good ones. and. added to tho trained
ones Of last year. II has given the
Scarlet an eleven as powerful as
those OF it's golden days.
Coach Sanford IL nationally known
for his many new plays and clever
football Innovations.
This season he has introduced q
coaching tower device for directing
afternoon scrimmagc. II Is built on
wheels and can be pulled along the
sidelines. 80 that the coach, standing
on the platform OF the tower. com.
mands a full view of the team as a
whole and can get a definite idea OF
the success OF any formation.
The tower Is made of wood. It Is
Is feet high and has been properly
dubbed the crows nest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

PREP TIFFS
ARE BOOKED

MYTH both teams reported In good
w condition. Ballard and Franklin
are set for their big game at Denny
field Friday. Franklin will enter the
game a slight favorite TO win on the
showings of the two teams so far
this season. but Ballard has a fight.
ing team. and they may upset tho
dope.
Last season Ballard won their first
game against Franklin when Fat"
Harrison booted beautiful field
goal for the only points. 1t was
Franltlin's only setback last season.
The Quakers must at least get tie
TO keep at the top Of the heap with
Queen Anne.
Queen Anne, considered the strong
est contenders along with Franklin.
meets West Seattle Saturday on the
same field. The work OF the Indians
in defeating Broadway by the same
score that Queen Anne did will put
them on an even basis in the dope
when they take tho field Saturday.
The fans arc picking the Quays, how.
ever. as they have played a bit more
finished football. The two captains,
both backfield stars, are the hopes
OF these teams. Jesse Douglas carry.
ing the burden for Queen Anne, and
Bob Forester being the bright light
for the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
GOOD NIGHT!
McAULFFE
IS SEEKING
NEW BOXERS
ny HENRY l. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.--On = mis-
sion to restore the fighting prestige
Of the Irish. Jack McAuliffc. the old
lightweight king IN about to sail for
the British Isles.
"Tm coming back with a heavy
weight champion" AfcAuiiffe said to-
day.
I'm going over England and rro-
land for a good lightweight and
promising heavyweight
i've been tipped off TO several
good prospects and bslieve can
bring a couple Of good ones back"
Concerning the story that he was
going to turn over the old rox light
weight championship belt TO the pres
ent 1875 FOUNDERS. McAuliffe says
sthcre Amt no such things"
McAuIiffe says he owns three 9th.
err belts and that they are still
around--someplacc."
Speaking OF the proposed Dcmp-
scy Willard championship. the old
champion says: "willard Will be Nike
a hobbled horse against thorough
bred. lie hasn't a chance and the
fight should not BIO staged as IL Will
work a lots Of harm to the game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
team.

Romeo Hagen introduced from the ring last
night but seemed confused nobody asked him who
did his tailoring.
him the Pavilion Riley asking tell him
Netables KrinLe
Oshes Dr. kesser.
Because Clarence Daley
dint contribution. suffers
At that Tom Rockwell of the White Building Barber
shop noticed holding down of the less expensive
seats.
plsyed . ious 10 wrissy psp
salesman couplsinsd the
side Of the
r. X.
Strive c f. McKcvey. Bentley cuichard
probably a
on Friday night
ONLY WAY REFEREE
AGAIN AT THE PAVILION. IS FOR SAM TO WEAR A DIS
Purely Conn., Maurice
Taube DR. r. II Carroll Dr. stubbs Billy
Roy David wanted Clay Ie to announce the names Of
the fighters clearly Roy wasn't refereeng last night and
he standing far from the ring that he wanted
sure about what boys we're boxing.
Of noabes-Harvey
Julian Cussck
Erashcm. Mike Piggott-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Big Trip
for wv"
Cage Men
Varsity Basket Team Al
most Sure to Go East;
Many Vets to Return
by HAROLD MARQUIS

by HAROLD MARQUIS
AN eastern basketball trip for
"A the Sun Dodgers during
the Christmas vacation Is prac-
ticafiy assured and Coach Clsr.
enoe Edmundson VIII call the
first varsity practice next week.
Darwin Meisnest graduate
manager. has not announced the
schedule that Is contemplated,
hut Il u expected that the
team will play Chicago and
other middlc-wcstern uniyersi
ties.
Coach Edmundson has wealth
os material this season and the
only thing tina, should stop the
sun Dodgers from grabbing the
flag Is possible injuries. Washing
ton lost the coast race % Califor
MIA last year by ono game
Capt Jimmy Bryan. guard: Windy
Crawford. rupnins guard: Evan
Lewis. forward. and Heinie Sick
center, are tho four veterans 81
the 1891 quintet. Arch Talbot Is
tho only missing member OF the
varsity five Leo Nicholson Won
his letter as running guard In 1890
ana win be available this season
Injuries kept him out Of the game
most OF last season.
The question Of forward "a
take Taibof's place win be Ed
tnundson's big problem Nicholson
may possibly be shifted from guard
He is one Of the most accurate
shots on the squad and Is fast and
clever on the floor. With NichoI
son. Sick and Lewis. Edmundsor
would have a trio Of basket tosscrs
unoaualcd in the conference.
The Washington squad WI b
strengthened this season by the nd
dision Of Coach Allison's frost
players Of last season. A number
OF second year men will be on ths
floor 70 give the veterans n fight
for their positions.
From tho second string men,
Coach Edmundson win have Chuck
FARMLAND at center. Sunny at for
ward and others to depend en- II
injuries cripple his varsity men.
Intramurai basketball has beer
under way for several weeks at ths
university and new stars may b.
developed from the organization
teams now playing. Class and fra
ternity basketball Is practically com
plctcd before the frosh season
starts TO give the coach an oppor
tunity to see the men at work and
get the series over before the var
sity needs the floor for practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Soccer
Meeting
Is Set
Senior Men Meet Next
Week to Plan Strenth-
ening of Weaker Teams

TN order 20 make tho senior d.
! vision Of The star Soccer league
moro evenly balanced after Sun.
days games. the managers OF all
senior teams win be called In
meeting to be held next wednesday
night one week from tonight. At The
Star. 10 consider proposition Of
placing reserve players OF the
stronger teams with the weaker
clubs 80 they can play regularly.
In soccer different rules govern
than In football regarding reserves.
In that no substitutions can be
made In soccer. Eleven men are
named at the start OF the game. and
II any players are hurt or ordered
from the game no man replaces
them but. instead. the team must
finish with the men left In the
game.
This means that reserves have no
chance to play unless they start the
game.
There Is no doubt but what the
Maple Leafs. West Seattle and
Woodland Park clubs are stronger
than tho other three teams In tho
league. Sundays game viii com.
pletc the first quarter OF the season.
Wednesdays meeting win be In
charge Of Alex G. Rose. manager OF
the league. who has advocated this
measure.
Managers of all the teams should
remember that changes in registrs.
ton for Sundays games are due not
later than 6 p. m. tonight
Tho following games are booked
for Sunday:
juno DIVISION
washington vs. Falcon A q. ct
lover Woodland park. at .. m.
Louie's French Dry Cleaners Va. Allen
Athletic association. at upper Woodland
park. at I p m.
Ballard Juniors W. Highland Park. At
upper Woodland park. at 1880.
cowan Cigar Co Va South Park. At
South Park, at .. IN.
Ben Paris Billiards vs. Hawthorne
Juniors. at waiia wslia at s:ts %. m.
SENIOR DIVISION
Maple Leafs Va. Boeing Aircraft club,
Mt lower Woodland park. at 2:so p. m.
Potoffice vs. West Seattle. at waiia
Watia. at ] y. m.
Haas Eckarts vs. woodland Park. at
upper Woodland park. at 2:so p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
CITY CAGE MEN
MEET TUESDAY

First plans for the city basketball
league will be laid at a meeting to
be held AZ the Northern Life build.
ing Tuesday night. This session
has been called by A. C. Pclton.
president Of the league last season.
All teams interested in entering
the circuit are asked to have repre-.
scntatiyes at this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Bo Mcmillan Will
Play Last Great
Game Saturday

30 Mcmillan. famous Centre
college quarterback. will be play.
ing the last big game OF his bril-.
liant football career when he
steps on the field against Harvard.
Saturday. Last season II was
Mcmillan who stood head and
shoulders above his teammates In
their losing fight against the
Crimson. Mcmillan was selected
by many critics Ms All-American
quarter last season, but Walter
Camp gave tho berth TO Louric.
OF Princeton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Frosh
Plays
Oregon
Vanity Yearlinss to Com
bine for Big Game With
Oregonians Saturday

E,RosH football win hold sway thl.
1 week in tho Washington sta.
dunn. when the sun Dodgcr year.
hngs meet tho oregon babes. Satur.
day afternoon.
The varsity schedule records an
open date this week. 80 the freshman
game viii be tho only football attrac.
ton In the stadium.
Coach Matthews Is disappointed
with the showing made BY his men
last week In both the Everett and
Brcmcrton games. and " giving
them a hard workout all week. The
frosn lacked the fight last Saturday
that they showed In practice. and tho
hand 81 Coach Matthews was miss.
Ing In the direction OF the squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
PAIR OF
ENDS SHINE

Fred wcstrom and Amos Christie
look better than most Of the other
ends on the field. Both have height
and weight and handle their passes
well. Pctrie has been playing full
back. but Is out OF the game with
injuries.
Les Sherman. Emory Hay. wait
Daley and Myron Hanley are a quar-.
tct OF clever backs who are piiing up
much Of the yardage for the frosh.
Altho Matthews has not picked his
team for the oregon game. these men
are likely TO get q chance In the
lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
TO COMBINE
FOR OREGON

A combination OF the two squads.
the Purple" and tho Gold win be
made for tho Oregon game The
Lemon. Yellow frosh win bring pow.
erfui eleven against the Washington
yearlings. and Matthews expects 20
run in ali HIS best mon for the game.
ia Kuhn. chairncr walters. Fred
Westrom. Pctric. Amos Christie and
Les sherman arc among tho frosh
who win give the varsity men a big
fight for their jobs next year.
Kuhn Ia an immense tackle. who
takes on a world OF work. and likes
II He would be an asset to any col.
iega He Is absolutely dependable
aud has the weight and experience
necessary for his position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
JOE LYNCH TO
FIGHT TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct 2e.--Joc Lynch.
former bantam champion. makes his
first appearance In the ring since he
lost his title last July. when he faces
Phil o'Dowd. Columbu& In IL.
round bout hero tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
| MwcoMER SHOWS

4 newcomer BY the name OF Kid
SsAnson. well set mp young fellow
I'm olympia. made one Of the big
~ hks Of the evening when he
ut Johnny Jordan. the Anacortes
lshtweight- johnson Is new at the
pne but he's one cool bird. He's
eung and hits well with both
hnda He rocked Jordan badly In
y ncond round and then floored
~ for nine count Jordan made
nice comeback and won the last
md. but the Olympia boy won
~ Nurphy's decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

ncryan Jones and Al Crunan VIII
= IN q six-round go at Tacoma
-ofruw night. This pair fought a
Z 'd draw two weeks ago. Rocco
san'asalia. promising light
weiEht from Gle Eium, viii
49, Johnny Hogan In the semi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
m!!!!|K!,LAN on
MxI WEEK

- ie Pinknan. who won his fight
~ Monk Fowler last week. viii
ssnne the Cascade A. G. card at
PAVILION next week. His op-
'ht has not been named yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
COMMISSION
ACTS AGAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s. Managers
Of boxers viii not be allowed "cut"
OF more than 30 Ia per cent Of their
charges earnings. according 10 a
new ruling OF the New York state
boxing commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
RAY CALDWELL
OUT OF WORK

CLEVELAND. oct. 2s.--Ray
Caldwell. Cleveland American
league pitcher. has been given his
unconditional release by tho local
club ~~~.----
.Aa-xAAxA2xzk4lkAA-&z- /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
YALE LOSES
STAR PLAYER

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct a.
Mike Eddy. one Of Yale's star ends.
is laid up today In the hospital with
a twisted knee sustained In scrim.
mage. He may not be able to play
again this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
BIG CROWD EXPECTED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 26.--Ad.
vance ticket sales promise crowd
OF about 5000 for the Harvard Cen.
ire game here SATURDAY..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

would call successful If they lost every other
and managed to beat Stanford.
And the other Elmer
OF Southern California Berkeley which
big stumbling block
Henderson WIN
Los Angeles and this will be his
football. because he knows how
Ccains As docs right after the big with Washington stas
with the making
University Of s. o. catch the IL they %
they're very apt TO nc& the 1899 champs.
California
State s. c. Washington with
Brick" Muller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

A Winters beat Red Gallagher. Of
ssmsFton. In . slam hang bout I'm
sh'rh boxing played no part.
1azils Civens officiated. Frank
nSs& colored weller. was given the
~ over Joe John In the opener by
u echacht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Tough Schedule Looms
for California Squad
w. S. C. Tiff Looms Saturday, but Stanford and u. S.
c. Will Be Bigger Game for Bears; Henderson Has
Big Chance


iILE the game with Washington State
at Portland Saturday is generally looked
upon as the most important game of the sea-
son for California, as far as their chances
for the title go, two other games loom as
bigger battles to the Golden Bears than the
w. s. c. struggle
The tiff with Stanford is the traditional
game with California as these universities
are the Army-Navy, Yale-Harvard, Cornell
PENNSYLVANIA sort of rivals, and the Bears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

rfankie FaTen. the San Francisco
lerweight, and Abe Mishkind. Of
~ Lake. win headline the Portland
~ tonight In a i0-round 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

MANILA. - Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood pardons Is prisoners, two OF
them serving life sentences for muir.
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

Daddy. Boldts Butterhorns are de.
icious.--Advertisement