davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
CONTEMPLATE CHANGE
IN LIGHTING SYSTEM

Medina may be placed to the incon-
svenience Of d change in its lighting
system within the next year The
SC. S. & G. railroad, which furnishes
the power is expected to rebuild its
power plant at Elyria, and has been
getting figures for an estimate Of the
cost of changing the service iii Medina
from 25-cycle, in present use, to CO.
cycle. The individual expense Of the
change made here a few years ago
was considerable. This time, If the
change is made, the cost will have to
he bourne by the lighting company.
According to the latter there is no Ger
tainty at the present time that a
change viii be made, and in any ev mt
probably not for the greater part Of
a year. | M I'M " M ~: Z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
SPECIAL FILM SHoW

The Junior group Of the Medina
village Y. M. G. A, have secured thru
the courtesy Of the Princess theatre
one Of Marguerite Clark's best recent
Dictures, "All-of-a-sudden Peggy.
This clever picture will be presented
at the Princess both afternoon and
evening on Friday, Feb. rs. The ad-
vance sale of tickets will be in the
hands Of the thirty younger boys now
belonging to the Juniors. Howard
England, president Of the organiza-
ton, is arranging the details. There
will be special music at the evening
performance furnished BY the X. M.
g. "A. orchestra.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
MEDINA ANSWERING
APPEAL FOR help
RAISING OF RELIEF
QUOTA PRO DEPRESSING
Ohio Counties Rapidly Going Over
the Top Medina Late II Starting,
But Making UP for Lost Time
Now the Word. S

pr0hahJv M rrside11k Of Medina
4 ,.,,.,,tr 49,, n III fo,,,sd ! hor,elass chiId
sh;vsr;,c INA ~ atarvsnc , n n N, nm door
sfan ~. r,ns,,d a,r chase the 3ittle wanderer
| au5s. CSrdinarv hnnan kindness
wnnii raalTe Nm anv ana hrinc the waif
;ntn IN Touse Ana feed. clothe and
vvorm MN II IN
s,1 M m. A reonlA N the cosntv have
III. 49, heede1N Niust snch a caIl ~ this.
presented Is thsm several weeks AGO.
All ths eR0 ~h;l1ren whose Fjives Ne
J;ra n. ~ conntv a Il sSF,s sxnectad m u n ave by
snhrtF;h;nr Sfs FIN 0a,ota IN the
E,,rcs,aans Il Rel;af. carnua1rn. Many
A. sf;ii ss,nnrnvi3 Ied' forl '
TheU ~ as]riIic II, you for bread lust
~ ~ sssssiv VI VI n fhev were on your
doorstep III perscn. III. YOU al not heed
s1ss:.s ~ 4i 1890, ~ +t,,,, 80 N.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
EARLY MAPLE SEASON

Propositions for sugar making Are
actively under way. Evaporators are
being hauled 10 town for repairs, and
ether equipment inspected, that every
thing needed play be In readiness for
the maple season Of 1921. The belief
prevails among some sugar makers
that the season will be at least an
average one, and that maple syrup
will bring d fair price. Labof win
~ easier To get this Spring tlian fcr
several years. y SsStsI IN \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
BUYS WINCH BLOCK

On Thursday Of last week change
in the ownership Of what is known as
the Winch block on, South Court
street took place, w. HI. Winch dis,
posing Of the property to Floyd Pei
ton. Possession is to be given April
!. The first story Of the building is
occupied by A. J. Nelson as confec-
ationery store. Mr.. Pelton states that
AZ is his purpose to engage in the same
5buiness as Mr. Nelson, necessitating
the 1atter's removal or retirement.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY

The cases against q mali dozen or
more Medina men charged with gam
bling, which was TO have been tried
on Friday, Feb. 4, and which was then
postponed until last Friday, has again
been postponed, this time indefinite
". says Prosecuting Attorney Sey-
an6ur, who consentedto a request for
postponement by Arthur Van Eppy
counsel for the defendants
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The second Community Orchestra
concert Of the season will be given
at the Methodist church, Tuesday
February 22, at Z :45 o'clock.
Miss Nadine Motifs Of Cleveland
will be the reader and Medina's well
known soprano, Mrs. Raymond Long
will be soloist. \
The orchestra has provided an in
teresting program and has put forth
its best effort to make the program
worth while. The program:
March aStars and Stripes Forever
lsSOas0
Overture "The Bridal Rose"
s4 sg # n LGVGlIet
S"Ill Build 4 World in hetHeart Of .
Rose" Nichols
Solo (a) Loves Sunlight Cadnsda
(b) "The Land. Of the sky Blue
Water" C0dnsGn
Mrs. Long
\ Miss Motts
Mcclure Schs.asdr1
Spirit Of Youth Dahlqasist
Waltz-ssA Summer Evening
WGldtsMfeI
Solo Rose III the Budo Foreste,
Mrs. Long
Echoes Of the South Kloa
Colleen D. Mine Mel Donald
Prayer and Hunting Chorus
tas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
QUARTERLY STATEMENT

| County Treasurer of Trego County. Kansas
! showing balance in his hands for the
+ ending June 30. 1921
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
HELPED PAY AMERICAS DEBT
How Mrs Monroe Was Instrumental
in Saving the Life of Madame
Lafayette.

An interesting side1fght on history
lies in the story of how the wife of
James Monroe, fifth President, saved
the life of Madame Lafayette at the
time Monroe was American ambassa-
dor to France. Lafayette himself was
in prison in Germany, and kept in
foul dungeon Nine. Lafayette had
been seized by the Revolutionists, and
was confined in the prison of La Force,
and a date had been set for her execu-
ton. The Monroes were very much
alive to the great debt America owed
the young ariStOcrat. and Mrs. Monroe
determined to do what she could.
She ordered the state coach of the
embassy, with its flaring coat of arms,
to deliver her to the doors of the
prison of La Force. and once there,
calmly requested an interview with the
unfortunate prisoner. An interview
with a person sentenced to the knife
was unfeard of, but the dawning
power of the United States was such
that the officials dared not refuse the
request of the ambassadors wife. A
few words were exchanged between
the women. and Mrs. Monroe drove
away. The next morning she was
liberated, the French Revolutionists
fearing to execute her, and deSiring
thus to secure the friendly attention
of the new nation. 1t a DARN g
thing to do, for the results might have
been disastrous and all sorts of in
ternational complications might have
arisen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
CIVIC ORDINANCE in JAPAN
All Houses Have Tablet Telling Name
of the Responsible DwveIIer
Within the Walls.

In Japan you can learn good many
things about the resident of a house
merely by looking at his door. Ac-
cording to police regulations, says a
writer in Chambers Journal the en-
trance to every residence must have
small wooden tablet affixed to it. This
tablet has the name and the number of
the house on it, and on another tablet
is the name of the responsible house
holder, who in many cases is an in
FAINT. younger brother of relative
Sometimes, though rarely, the names
of other inmates are placed over the
door, but there is no police regulation
that requires it, except in the case of
boarding houses, which have to place
their boarderS' names outside for all
to see. 4 person fortunate enough to
possess a telephone always has the
number proudly displayed over his en-
trance. Near it you will often see
quaint enaneled or tin disk. That is
the fire insurance mark. Every fire
insurance company has its own sI'ecial
metal plate, which it nails to the Intel
when it. ENSURES house
There are. always several small
pieces OF Paper pasted over the door,
placed there by the police. One is to
certify that the periodical oshoji, or
great cleaning, has taken place An
other paper tells us, perhaps, that the
sanitary conditions are satisfactory.
What others stand for is known only
to the police themselves; that they
give secret Information about the in
mates IS certain.
Formerly it was the rue that, if
there was a well upon the premises,
the fact had to be proclaimed by
square board marked with the charac-
ter for well-idO. This was to show
where people could obtain water in
case of fire in the neighbour God. The
regulation may still be in force in
country places, but owing to water now
being piped, it is no longer enforced
in the cities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
Oysters Have Many Enemies.

Between the planting and the har-
vest, an interval of from two to five
years, the oyster culturiSt assumes
many hazards. On the New England
coast, after all his material is down,
the tickle set" may not appear, pos
sibly because at the critical time some
weather disturbance may have killed
the baby oysters while they were yet
swimming near the surface. In the
Gulf of Mexico the ''Set'' may be so
heavy that there is scant room for the
oysters to grow, and many die. while
those that are left are half starved
and miSShapen from crowding. Even
when the little oysters or "spat,'' have
alta ched themselves in favorable num-
bers, their perilS have just begun.
They are never safe from other enc
mics until they fall into the hands of
their arch foes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
Stocknaan.

Stockman.
We have been informed that plans
have been completed whereby an or
ganization has been completed to take
over the holdings of the company
owning the 5000 foot well and oil
leases near Utica and drill it at least
1000 feet deeper. E. S. Sucker, who
owns the land on which the well is
located has been instrumental in do
ing this and is secretary-treasurer Of
the new company Frank Hopper of
Hutchinson, an experienced oil well
driller, will be president and in charge
of the drilling operations They have
sold considerable stock and will en-
deavor to sell more to anyone inter
ested to get money to- complete the
test-.Ranson Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
QUARTERLY REPORT
County Superintendent of Public In
struction of Trego County, Kansas


The State Superint endent of Public
Public
Quarter begins March 90, 1921. Ends
This report is required by section
transmitted to the State Superin-
June, September, and December
The Board of County Commission
ers is forbidden to order warrant for
County superintendent salary until
copy filed with the County Clerk, and
the above fact certified by the County
Superintendent to said Board of County
Commissioners.
i. Number of district schools visited
this quarter, giving number of each
district: No. 1, teachers, No 2,
teachers.
2. Average length of time spent in
actual school inspection: 1 hour.
B. Number of written reports of such
visits made to the district board: O..
f. Number of consultations with dis
tricts boards: o.
5. Number of days office has been
kept open at county seat: II.
6. Number of examinations of dis
tr1ct clerks records: o. I'd Give
| number of districts in, which records
are not kept according to law: O.
| tr1ct treaSurer'S records: o. ID Give
number of districts in which records
are not kept according to law: o.
g. Number of teachers meetings at
tended: o.
| o.~Number of lectures delivered: o
| TO- Is this Office supplied with suit
/ able record-books, as required BY
the existing 1aw2 Yes.
II. Number of certificates granted: o
professional, o.; first grade, O; sec
ond grade, o; third grade, o.; tenn
porary, o.
12. Number of certificates indorsed. 1
To the State SUPERINTENDENT of Public
Instruction, Topeka. Kansas:
I hereby certify the above to be :.
correct statement of the work of Thu
Office in the matters herein reported
for the quarter ending this day
Dated at Wakeeney, this 9th da,
of June 1921.
Elizabeth Mccall,
Mrs. Minnie OF1eil,
County Superintendent,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
CATTLE PRICES IN URUGUAY

The depression in live stock prices
seems to be just as bad OF worse in
South America as in the United
States. A Uruguayan reports that
some of their steers are selling for
as low as $2.75 hundred. On the
average breeding cattle are bringing
about one-third as much as they did
a year ago. Uruguay depends so ex-
clusively on their livestock industry
that the entire country feels extraor-
dinarily poverty stricken They have
decided to buy nothing from foreign
countries until they have disposed of
their surplus stock OF meat, hides,
and wool. They feel so poor that
they have decided that 1T is impossi-
bic for them to hold their mterna-
fional livestock exposition which is
ordinarily held In .-Aagust.--Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
WHAT TO DO wHEN BILIOUs

Eat no meats and lightly of other
food Take three Chamberlain's Tab
lets to cleanse out your stomach and
tone up your liver. Do this and with
in a day or two you should be feeling
fine.
For Sale by All Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07

F'und
State General Revenue
County Gen'l Revenue
County Poor Fund
County Redemption 49,
County Road Fund
School Land Interest,"
School Land Principal
Surveyors
County School Fund 80
County Bridge Fund
State School
Normal Institute Fund
Dog tax
TregO County H. S. Gen.
Trego County High i
School Bond
Current tax
County Auto Fund
T0fa1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
Thirty Five Red Hot Bargains!
Summer Underwear

Mems Munsing Wear, Closed Crotch
bleached or Ecru, the perfect fitting
garment 81 40
Mems Golfneck Athletic Union Suits,
Elastic Web
Mems Athletic Union Suits for har-
vest wear, per suit-----------
Boys athletic union suits, each-------49c
Ladies bleach Munsing wear, neck,
tight knee or sheel knee, per suit-----S1.69
Ladies Jersey Union Suit, lace trim,
per suit 79cS
Ladies Tuxedo Sweater, black with
white trimmings, just the garment
for summer wear-----S65O, $3.50, $3.50
Ladies Mercerized Lisle Hose, out
size, ribbed top, per palr-------E ------4Sc
Girls Middies, white with blue and red
trimming s------------S1 20, S1.79, S2.19
Georgette Blouses, lace, embroidery
and bead trim-------- $2.9S, S4.98
Bed Spreads, large size, cut corners,
fringe or plain edge--S2.95, $3.50, 4.25
Stephens All Linen Crash, 16 inch
wide, per
Barber Towels, regular size, each------5c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07

For Sale or Trade for Ford Car, 2
good residence lots in WaKeeney, just
east of the Kulp residence
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
Mems Needs

Heavy work shirts, full made, rein
forced color --------------------
Mems light weight cheviot shirts, two
pockets, full cut, each---------------
Mems riding pants, doubled knee and
seat, button down pockets, made
strong and durable, per pair--z-----$3.5 so
Mems Khaki Pants, tunnel belt loops,
khaki pockets, bone buttons, per pair--$3.OO
Mems Rockford Socks, brown and
blue, 2 pairs----------------
Mems Dress Socks in black, brown,
grey and navy, per pair--------------15c
Mems Work Gloves, genuine horse
hide, full leather gauntlet, per pair--S1.75
Mems President Suspenders, extra
lengths included -------------------6
Mems Heavy Work Suspenders leath-
er ends, each---------------
Boys Play Suits, to 8 years size,
blue stife, red trim -----------------9Sc
Boys Khaki Coveralls, 2 to 8 years
size, each ----------------------
9 to 16 wear
One Lot Mems Work Shoes, three
stitch seam, heavy sole soft elk upper
This lot going at per palr------------S2.75
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
The Seasons Favored
Merchandise


this time of the year and those interested
should make sure BECAUSE WE HAVE
JUST WHAT YOU WANT AT UNBE-
LIEVEABLE LOW PRICES
27 in Cheviot, plain and fancy colors,
a soft smooth finish, per yard---------13c
27 in. Knock About Cloth in stripes
and plain colors, good for the kiddies
rofnpers, per yard -------------------23
40 inch Organdie, permanent finish, in
all colors, per
Printed Madras Shifting, SO inch wide
in shifting stripes, per ard-----------29c
So inch Wolfe in stripes and floral pat
terms, per 69c, csc
80 inch French Bingham in plaids and
stripes, a fine smooth quality, a
riety of colors to choose from, per yard-59c
~ inch Handkerchief Zephyr Bingham
in plain colors, per yard--------------49c
16-inch Thrift Crash, laundries like
linen, per yard
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07

County Treasurer.
hereby certify. that the foregoing state
me. and in my presence. by the above named
this 3Oth day of June. 1921
c. H BENSON.
(Seal County Clerk TregO County
For Sale-One 12-foot Mccormick
header in good running condition, and
one barge. Inquire of Frank Rhoades
write to U. s. Rucker,, Lawrence,
Kansas. ss.s.- : 3 . SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
PERRY To SPEAK
At UNIVERSITY
ON INDIAN LIFE

Rueben Perry, superintendent OF
the United States Indian school at
Albuquerque, will give a lecture at
the state university on FRIDAY
morning, December 0, at IL O'Clock.
The assembly is open to the pub
lie. The address will be of interest
both because of the fascinating
subject and also because of the
qualifications and experience of the
speaker.
Students Of Indian life know that
beyond the superficial designation
of tribal names there are still
other organizations and ella ssitica-
tions of the Indians in the clans
New Mexico, because of the pres
ence of so many American Indians
who preserve almost intact their
primitive status has field OF
unique opportunity for the study
of these clans and other phases OIL
the life of these mysterious peo-
pie. Superintendent Perry, pc
cause he is an educator working
with Indians and because he has
spent years of his life among IN,
dian tribes is particularly well
qualified to address the students
Of the University and interested
visitors upon these themes. go
Lately the university assemblies
have enjoyed the presence of many
visitors so that it has been nee
cssary to enlarge the seating ca
pacity. , -,
In addition to the lecture on
next Friday morning, there will De
as usual excellent music. Maurice
Klein will give vocal numbers, ac-
companied by Mrs. d. w. FaW, an
accomplished pianist of the uni
versity circle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
BAPTIST BOARD
CLOSES ANNUAL
NEE INC HERE
Votes to Open Montezuma
College at Las Vegas
Next September; Lack Of
Mission Funds Discussed

Lack of funds for mission work
in this state was among the prob
lens discussed by the state mis-
sion board of the Baptists' con-
Ivention of New Mexico, which
closed its regular annual meeting
last night after strenuous DAY
of work.
Several thousand dollars more
than is available would be required
to provide funds to cover the ap-
lplications for aid which have come
in from churches throughout the
state. The home mission board OF
Atlanta, Ca. appropriated $25,OOC
for cooperative mission work IN
this State, but even with this 1t
was found that there would not
be enough to meet the calls from
1.-THE 70 churches desiring aid.
| At a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Montezuma college
at Las Vegas, held here yesterday
morning. it was decided to open
the school in September, 1922,
with accommodations for l5O
lstudents.
Gov. B. +. Pankey OF Santa Fe,
was elected as president OF the
board and f. J. Wesner OF Las
| Vegas, as recording secretary.
President j. M. Cook was re
elected and instructed to go atield
during the coming months on a
still hunt for funds. 1t was Vot-
ed TO seek to raise 100000 in the
next few months with which 10
make the necessary Improvements
in order to open the school In
iSeptember, 1922.
The hoard elected Rev. S. S. Bus
| sell as Sunday school secretary, the
position which he now holds. Rev.
II. G.. stephens of Chester, Pa,
| was elected as B. Y. p. u. enlist
ment man for the ensuing year and
the Rev. A. L. Maddox of Tucum..
! carl. and the Rev. Joe A. Lana OIL
! Ala mogordo, were elected IS the
state eVangelists. Miss Lillian May
tof Albuquerque, was reelected as
state w, M. L. field worker and
Is Y. Jackson was reelected as
state colporteur. Rev. William
park of Albuquerque, was reject
ed as editor OF the Baptist Ne"
| Mexican. January will be op-
served bv the Baptists as Baptist
! New Mexican month, during "h'Sl u
time an effort will be made TO auu
II 900 new subscribers to the Hst'
In the session last night lne
board voted to put on Christina >
lcampaign for the Orphans Home
at Portales which is caring TOT
many orphan children. The funo
will also care for improvements
and enlargement to care for tne
MANY needy children. MISS Beuc
Ilah M. Fonville was reelected de
matron of the home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

Lyric Theater-If you want to
see a great picture, acted by a
great all-star cast, don't fail to
see "The Son of Wallingford," for
the last time today at the Lyric;
also repeating the laughable COM
edy, 1.-THE Shippers Narrow
Escape"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
MAY ROBSON AND HER
COMPANY OF STARS AT
THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT

May Robson will appear in 1T
Pays to Smile" her latest success,
at the Crystal opera house tonight.
Augustus Pitou, Inc, has expend-
ed time and money with a lavish
hand on the production making it q
stellar attraction in itself.
at Pays to Smile" is a most de-
lightful comedy of the varying type,
nothing ordinary or stereotyped,
full OF unexpected outbursts. thrill
ing cimaxes and the most infec-
tious humor one can imagine.
at Pays to Smile" was written
by Nina Wilcox Putnam and pub
lished in the Saturday Evening
Post and 1t really seems as though
Miss Putnam must have had Miss
Robson in mind, so wonderfully
suited is "Freedom Talbot" to Miss
Robson.
If all stars were as versatile as
May Robson the public would
never complain, so every character
she portrays is entirely different.
Few young women care to play
character parts but Miss Robson
has always had a penchant for this
work and has been a student all
her life to her art.
Miss Robson never makes hard
work of her characterizations; she
Just lives the character and when
part Is such a dear sweet soul as
Freedom Talbot" no wonder she
says 81 just love her."
We all know her tact. her intui-
ton, her candor and her subtle
sarcasm, brought out in so many
of her plays but in ut Pays to
Smile" she runs the gamut from
straight laced puritanical old
maid to young sIeuth and proves
to all that TT Pays to Smile"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

The Sandia and Manzano noun
tains draped in a blanket or snow,
as seen from the Heights, makes a
very characteristic Christmas pic
ture.
Many residents Of the Heights
biked to the mountains last sun
day and secured large punches Oh
r1istletoe with which they expect
to decorate their homes in the
proper Yuletide spirit.
Ground was broken Monday Tor
the building of a modern Califor-,
MIA type bungalow, on Harvard
south of Silver, for John A. Flaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

Pastimr Thcatcr-W. II. Clune
presents Nell Shipman, starring in
1.-THE Girl From Gods Country y
with an all-star cast in leading
parts also presenting Larry
Semon in one of his latest, "Thc
Fall CuV."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

London claims to be the only
city where typhoid fever has been
abolished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating for the
last time today 1.-The Cup of Life
an all-star cast triumph by Thos.
II, Ince; also repeating for the
last time the Current Events"
pictures. and the Vanity comedy
Dead Easy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08
15s-Taxi s. Daggage-15S

C. II. CONNER. NJ. y. ID. ..
Ostcopathic Specialist.
skcrn Bldg. Tel. 701-J, 2O33-W'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-08

Shelled Pinon Nuts. Phone
SO2. Fannie S. Spitz, 1923
North Tenth.