davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

Marine engineers ask for wage In
creases ranging from Is to 40 per
cent.
Bishop Alfred Harding of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Washington
Diocese, died at his home in Wash
ington after several weeks illness.
United States to enter fight to end
Florida peonage through Grand Jury
investigation.
Carnegie corporation gives $1,000
900 to American Law Institute for in
depreciation of common law.
Deaths by violence In House Of
David at st. Joseph, Mich, ~investigat-
ed. Child brides may be accused of
perjury.
Senate leaders interested In organ
ization of new Foreign Relations Com
mittee from viewpoint of world court
controversy.
Democratic political leaders taking
stock of Presidential candidates in
clined to think that dark horse will
win from either McAdoo or Under
wood.
Prohibition forces confidently ex-
peCt fTeSiueuI Will pe tOlu ny Depart
ment of Justice to go ahead with use
Of navy to suppress rum I'M off
American coasts.
Work of the American Relief Ad-
ministration In Russia is finished.
Bids for purchase Of its passenger
and cargo fleet called for by United
States Shipping Board.
In address before the American So
ciety of International Law Secretary
of State Hughes answers Senator
Borah and other critics of World
Court plan by explaining distinction
between the court and the League OF
Nations and characterizing as vain
hopes or fears" suggestion that adhe-
sion to court protocol would entangle
the United States in the league.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
GENERAL

B. F. Willis, who figured in peonage
exposure.
New York Bar Associations begin
investigation of bankruptcy ring"
Federal attorneys ask injunction to
close New York Sugar Exchange.
Governor Hardee of Florida recon-
mends removal from Office of Judge
Robber gang binds and gags Mrs.
Florence Richardson, daughter and
maid in Atlantic City and escapes
with $50, 900 in jewelry.
August Heckscher asked New York
State Commission to revise admins
tration of S. P. C. c., to which he gave
1900, 900.
Emerson Hough, author of Western
stores, dies at sixty-six in Evanston,
H., after operation.
Students protested against lynching
and only watched, says acting head of
University of Missouri.
Widely differing views expressed
on proposal to limit power of Su-
preme Court to nullify legislation.
Income from mortgage bonds and
secured debts, previously exempted
from all taxation, can be taxed by the
Legislature OF New York, the United
States Supreme Court held In a case
brought by Emeline F. Clyde against
the Tax Commission of that State.
Secret conference of Florida Sena-
tors muster enough votes to kill the
anti-whipping bill.
Goods see lynching of Columbia,
Mo-, Negro accused Of attempted
assault on professors little daughter.
Ten hardest hitting" dry agents in
New York shifted to Washington and
Secret Service men will scan their
records.
Putting receivers and referees on a
salary basis is proposed as a remedy
for bankruptcy evils.
Thousands of physically or mental
ly unfit motorists on city streets de-
clared greater peril than epidemic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT

After a long lay-off Johnny Kilbane
Is getting ready once more. He scraps
Eugene Criqui at the Polo grounds.
The thirty-sixth annual Crufts dog
show held in Is.ington, England, had
5,766 entries.
The st. Paul club is giving a trial as
an outfelder to Everett MCGOWAN,
former national professional skating
champion.
The Polo grounds, home of the
Worlds Champion Giants, have $500
bleacher seats.
With 4he baseball season here 1t is
time for some reliable statistics on
this years peanut crop.
Babe" Ruth has reduced his girth
to the extent that he pretty
rear being a little fellow"
Smoke Thomas, the University Of
Alabama pitcher with New Orleans,
looks like he may be n find.
Track athletes, feeling the urge of
spring, are about to begin scratching
their knees on the cinder tracks.
=
Willie Hoppe, billiard champion Of
.the world, is one champ who made a
real comeback and then proved 1t.
q .
Jack Lambert. a nineteen-year-old
Irish Jockey, will make his debut on
Kentucky race tracks this summer.
4 4
Philadelphia fans believe that Con
nie Mack has some speedy ball tossers
who VIII help the Athletics this easop
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
FOREIGN

Chester concession formally signed
at Angora.
Irish peace hopes brighter as labor
members of Dali seek compromise.
Allies give United States Rhine
claim priority, but a judicial point is
holding up agreement.
France warns Turks at Lausanne
against further troop reinforcements
in Syria. Russians demanding admit
lance to parley.
Germany to make reparations offer
of 20, 900, 000, 900 gold marks to En-
tente powers and United States.
France to reject it.
The Chester agreement is to be
signed despite French objection.
Scotch engineer finds 4~,000-year-old
city under lava beds at foot of Mount
Colima, Mexico.
Poincare is expected to discuss new
German Preparations offer with other
Allied leaders.
France orders 10000 more troops to
Syria as Turks advance. Asks Eng
land to send reinforcements to Meso-
potam1a.
A faction of the Living Church."
the religious group of Soviet Russia,
has accepted the program of the Com
munist party.
The Turkish government has re-
scinded its order requiring payment
Of duties on relief supplies.
Recognition of Mexico is seen In
United States participation in the
forthcoming Claims Commission Con-
ference.
House of Laity approves Duodeca-
log to replace Decalog, first step of
Church OF England in making the
change.
The possibility that Russia may be-
come m of the worlds greatest pro-
ducers of steel is wrapped up in the
discovery of iron ore, known as mag
netore," in the Don basin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Grover Alexander's
Work Aided Phillies

Here are some reasons why n
great hurler can make a ~third-rate
baseball team look like a first choice
aggregation.
Grover Alexander, during the seven
seasons he pitched for the Philadel-
phia Nationals, worked In 331 games,
of which 278 counted In the won or
lost columns. Growers percentage In
victories during that time stood .6S3O.
The clubs percentage during the
same period stood .551. Alex pitched
80 runless games, famed 1,404 bats
men, held the opposing batsmen to
an average of Is In hits, and hurled
rs games wherein his opponents made
FIVE or less hits per game.
In the last three seasons Alexander
was with the Phillies the club won a
pennant and landed in second place
tWice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
VERY FEW PITCHERS
WERE AMBIDExTROUS
Baseball History Records Three
TWirlers Who Could Use Either
Hand in Playing.

Followers of baseball ofttimes have
heard about the type Of hurler who
could pitch a fast ball with either
hand and make 1t curve.
However, few have been In action,
and these freak hurlers are seldom
seen In organized ball. Baseball his
tory tells of q hurler named Owen
keenan, who was with Youngstown, o.,
In 1885. Keenan, could pitch equally
well with either hand.
1t was July 4, 1885, that this Won
der hurled two games of ball against
the New Castle team and won both.
This double-action phenom worked his
left arm in the first game and zane
back In the second contest with his
good right.
The right whip had the best record
although, 1t Is said. both of Keenan's
attempts were hlgh-class and he was
one of the few a~mbidextrous chaps
who was good.
The famous Larry Corcoran of the
Chicago Nationals, In the early 'Sos
was one of the great hurlers Of that
pei iOd. LdilS . WOLiuCiAoA AA6b"
went back on him in 1885. This almost
broke his heart, for Larry wasn't old
In years. 1t dawned upon him that he
might make a left-handed hurler. FOR
ne was always clever at throwing with
his left and used to muse the fans,
when working out, by shooting them
through with his fork hand.
In 1886, Corcoran signed with a
Southern league club In order to prac-
tice feft-handed pitching. In spring
workout Larry labored hard to gain
control, for he had developed rare
speed and didn't do badly in the Jew
exhibition games he worked In.
After hurting a few games In the
regular season Corcoran kinked his
left arm, so that he had to give up.
Larry had to quit pitching, for he had
u out of pitching arms.
Tony Mullane was a big league
hurler for nearly twenty years and a
star of the first magnitude. Tony was
very handy with his left, although a
Highlander by nature. While In the
big show he didn't attempt to use his
left much, though occasionally Tony
would toss through a left-handed
curve.
When the great Mullane crossed the
crest of his career he began pitching
for the st. Paul club of the old West
ern league when Charlie Comiskey was
manager and owner In games against
Detroit back In 1897, Mnllane pitched
with his left hand and came through
with a fair degree Of success during
the nine innings he pitched that game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
SPORTING

The pitchers are inclined to smile
when Ruth comes to the bat now.
They don't fear that home run wallop
of his so much.
Arthur Devlin, once the New York
Giants star third baseman and now
a scout for the Boston Braves, is the
discoverer of Outfelder Bagweil,
whose terrific batting is one of the
reigning sensations. Deylin unearth-
ed Bagwell at the University of Ar
kansas.
Omaha has a right handed Babe
Ruth" In Nick Cullop, a pitcher, who
hits so hard n often he is used more
frequently in the outfield than in the
pitching box.
j. Bernstein, New York, is eliminat-
ed in international chess tournament
at Carlsbad.
Orlando Piani wins three-cornered
bike race at Newark Velodrome from
Ray Eaton and Alex McBeath.
The Boston Braves have been work
ing rookie pitchers with rare success
during their present winning streak.
Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison de-
feat Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen
in golf match at Westchester Biltmore,
seventy-two holes. Score 6 to 1.
Oxford relay team Of England wins
medley sprint on first day of Penn
sylvania carnival.
George Rotan Of American golf
team equals record for Rye course in
brilliant round in England.
Carpenter, matched with a boxer
near his own weight and physical pro-
portions, would still be a big card
over here. Carpenter and McTigue
would draw a horde, and so would
Carpenter and Greb.
Ty Cobb, having led his league
twelve times at bat, is now out to
prove that thirteen is no unlucky
number.
Jacques Fourier, last year regular
first baseman of the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails, signed a two-year contract with
the Brooklyn Robins.
Jack Dempsey makes plans to go
into serious training. Jess Willard,
weighed by representative of State
Boxing Commission, tips beam at 242
pounds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Amateur Rowing Meet
to Be Held on Aug. 8

The National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen will meet in their an
nual rowing at Baltimore Au-
gust 3 and 4. The international
senior four-oared shell race will be
dropped from the program this year.
In it's place a senior 140-pound SOULS
race will be held. In future regattas
any member of 1 college varsity crew
Will be classified as d senior oarsman
If he enters a national regatta race.
The new rule will also apply to junior
varsity eight-oared crews. In the past
only members of winning varsity eight
cared crews were classified as seniors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

Harvard may send its baseball team
Japan in July to play Waseda uni
versity.
West Point cadets have Won 30 con-
secutive basketball victories since
December II, 1921.
Bill Brennan was punished more
severely in his bout with Firpo than
he was in his previous bouts with
Dempsey.
Pop Geers, the famous driver, Is
planning to tout the big fairs with a
small stable of trotters and PAGERS and
Sanardo, 1894.
Cincinnati Polo club members pur-
chased the seven ponies which the
English players brought owe to use in
the indoor matches.
Outflelder Mike Hogan, for three
years captain of the Chicago De la
Sale nigh school baseball team, Joined
the White Sox for a tryout.
William Wambsganns and Charles
Jameson, playing with Cleveland
against St. Louis, September 10, 1921,
scored nine Of the Indians 10 runs.
= =
Miss Virginia Whitenack, a thir-
t-een-year-old mermaid of New York,
will develop into one of Americas
aquatic stars, according to the swim
ming experts.
= 4 y
Mike O'Dowd, after III fights, sus-
tained his first knockout at the hands
Of Jack Malone in their recent bout
at St. Paul.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Women Enter Trotters
in Races at Cleveland

Three women are among the sub
scrlbers to the Rainy Day sweepstakes
for twcyear-old trotters, a $1,000 race
at Cleveland's August Grand Circuit
meeting. Miss Katherine L. Wilks of
Gait, Ont, names Kentucky Vera, by
Kentucky Todd, 2:O8% ; Mrs. Mira X.
Jones of Clearwater, Fla, ame Lady
Allethaire, by Etawah, 2:03h, out of
Dude Archdale, 2:03A, and Mrs. W.
NJ. Wright of Chicago names Miss Per.
feet, by U. Forbes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
TRUE TO TYPE

"a man is known by the company he
keeps" is undoubtedly true. To this
time tried motto might be added that
he is also known by the occupation he
gag in. At a local bowling alley
the other evening two men were roll
ing their first game. They knew moth
ing of the technique of the game, but
that merely caused them to be all the
more hilarious In their enjoyment. The
first ball rolled by the first man up
mad a strike. "Look at at !" he ex-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Olson Places Himself
as an Assistant Coach

81 have just figured out what my
job on this ball CLUB is" said Ivan
Olson, the Brooklyn Dodgers veteran
infielder, at camp the other day.
From now on l consider myself moth
ing but third assistant coach. All I
think I'll have to dc is to sit on the
bench looking wise, and every now
and then I'll give the second assistant
coach a little advice. About the mid
die of July l might have to go in and
take the place of some young infield-
er who may be showing signs of slip
ping. That will be a pretty good
time to start the season. If they
want me to pla. before then I will be
ready. Everybody likes their base
hits, and I am no exception"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Washington Club Will
Continue on at Tampa

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
Dodgers has yielded to the pressure of
Tom Rice and given orders hat the
uniforms of his Dodgers this year shall
bear numbers, similar to those that
will be worn by the St. Louis Cardi-
nails, but not of the same reddish hue.
Mr.. Ebbets says the numbering idea is
a good one and that he is for it and ex-
poets to see it generally adopted before
the season is far along.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Cleveland Strong for
Professional Cage Game

Basketball has grown to such popu-
larity in the Midwest that plans al
ready are under consideration for the
formation CT a league of professional
teams. with Cleveland and Detroit
slated for membership. The game has
developed such a following in Cleve-
land that 24,000 persons paid to wit
ness two professional teams in action
in one afternoon and one evening game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Tom Ready Is Coach in
Various College Sports

Probably there is no coach In the
college world with as many institu-
tons dependent upon his ability as
Tom Ready, who has just signed to
instruct the baseball nine at Ford
ham. In addition to his new alliance
with the Maroon, Ready holds a foot
ball contract with the University of
Vermont and a minor sports teaching
job at Lehigh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Proper Adjustment.

A little girl at Swope park Saturday
afternoon was severely criticized by
her mother for feeding popcorn to the
goats from a pasteboard box. The
hungry. "Yes," said the mother, "but
you should have given the popcorn to
the ducks, and let the goats have the
ox."-Kansas City Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
VIII Box Anain.

Lightweight boxing champion, Ben
ny Leonard, expects to box
ing. He has been appearing on the
stage the last few months.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Use -overhead Pass

Passaic IN. J) high school basket
ball team, undefeated in 118 games,
depend largely on overhead passing
fnr 6nlS r1oIs and victories
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Funk to Lead Yale Boxers.

Benjamin Funk. son CT Congressman
Funk of Illinois, has been elected cap
tain of the Yale boxing team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

claimed. 81 pied the whole bloomin'
works the first crack l'-London An
sMers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Ten PLAYERS. Ten Hits.

Ct TWJNTV TTTFV'
In a game with Washington, July
10, 1922, each of the ten Detroit play
ers used got a hit apiece.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09
Seven Trinie PLAYS Made

ONFNTT FTTFT~ TWyS HTUUN'
American league clubs made sever
triple plays in 1922, equaling the Ma
tional league mark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

Reds Release TWO Pitchers.
The Cincinnati Reds have uncondi-
~tionally released Alan Clarke and
Jimmy Hargrave, recruit pitchers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-09

Cyril Coatfee, twenty-six-year-old
153-pOund track star, formerly of Win
nipeg, Canada, who has moved to
Chicago to make that city his home.
Coaffee holds with Charlie Paddock,
Jointly, the worlds 100-yard record,
0 100 80 Coaffee holds several other
speed records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

FIf Neglected, They viii Often
Develop Serious Illness
Take Father Johns Medicine

There is lurking danger in every
cold because, il neglected, 1t may
attack the breathing tract. Prompt
action should be taken when a
cold develops.
Begin taking Father Johns Medi-
cine right away. This old-fashioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

family m g d l.
Gin e, whose
basis is cod
liver oil scien-
tifically pre-
p re d with
other ingredi-
e n t s soothes
and heals the
breathing tract
and at the
s a m e tim e
builds fighting
s tr g n & tn to
fight off the
old. Father
Johns Med
cine is guar
ed free
from ne rV e
atirnuYnuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
RADIO
TODAY'S
PROGRAM
NAA-Nayal Radio Station.
Arlington-5,950.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
ArIingtOn-5,950.
lao p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3:45 D. m.-Closing live stock.
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
20 p. m.-Weather forecast.
435 Observation-Disclosures
las p. m.-Frait and vegetable
: markets.
2.25 D. m.-Live stock.
3:45 d. m.-Weather report.
4:05 .. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy produce.
1906 p. m.-Weather report, daily
and Sunday.
2,659 Meters-Spark.
~ m. and 10 p. m.-Time sig
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders. naval press news.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF
America-469 Meters.
8 D. m.-Fashion Developments
Of the Minute by Agnes "a. Caiien.
$40 D. m.-Song recital by Lucllle
Hardesty, soprano.
3:25 o. m.-Current events by the
Review OF Reviews.
3:35 p. m.-Piano recital py
Anthony Slocum.
3:45 o. m.-Report Of the Ma
.tional Conference Board.
a D.. m.-Instruction7 in inter-
national Code Practice by the
Engineers of the Radio Corporation
Of America
CD. m.-Children Hour by Peggy
Albion.
.WJH-William p. Boyer Company
(253 MeterS.)
sto D. m.-Financial and mar
ket reports; music.
WMU-DOubIeday-Hi Hill Electric Co.
4:20 p. m.-Music.
WCAP-C chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. t469 Meters)
7:30 D. m.-John Martin, Editor o.
John Martins Magazine for Cniidren.
8 d. m.-Mary Waterman trio con.
sisting of Mary Waterman. violinist;
Florence Briggs, cellist, and Dorothy
Fine, pianist.
8:25 D. m.-'Remarks on ArTnistlce
Day. by Ex-President woodrow
Wilson, direct from his home in
$40 p. m.-Solo by Ethel Crow
contraito.
S.55 p. m.-Recital by Raymond
Burrows, pianist.
Q .. m.-Soios by Ethel Grow,
-contralto.
$50 .. m.-Recital by the Mary
Waterman trio.
ESQ o. ma talk by DIR. Thomas
z. Greene Of the American Red
Cross. The subject win be The
Red Cross Summons"
1912 p. m.-Dance music played
by the Meyer Davis LIE Pdradis
Band, at the Cafe lie Paradis,
Washington.
DrSuaN,r .eramonrc
TAM L
WEAF-AmeF1can IeAepnOnc anu
telegraph Company.
uQe AFatar.l
- me.
VaSceFn o1dneA11Au AAAAAe"
.,irts s p ~ .ha coI,,noh SA .Sor n
football game direct from the Polo
GROUNDS; Ne" IorK CisS. r.;o ~,
70 p. LDsiloe AiiusiO
Caroanians orcnestra 1,. ra..
10y p. A;-ColH rS I'll: 1 81
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Cniloren: ana nelen u. 80
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children. 49, 49,
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waterman Trio;
$40 p M" FSeIIlar Is On At
m1stlce Lay; py t L.siuG IN
"oooro" wilson, ulreIe Aroii NAG
nome IN Wasnlnslon. u. - 49,
S:4O p. m.-oolos Dy EtneI I1oW'
contraito' ACCOMPANIED Dv Lou Oipe'
S:55 p. m--Recltal by raymond
Burrows, pianist.
S:45 p. m.-Recltai Dy raymond
Burrows, pianist.
fcon Tohacco Cononanv's
Lucky Strike" Orchestra.
II 10 IL p. m;-IiLnpeL Droeners
peg Orchestra broadcasting direct
from the Grill of the Hotel Penn
sylvania.
WIP-GlmDel Brothers, fnlladei'
phia, 900 Metersl.
o o,.o, b., L
n p. h-orsah reciUai ny ->ar1
10 IL <1xA, 4L e.
1.0" p Ih-oihiciaA "ee1enei Aoie
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Jim Dibbs' car has broke down
ag'n. That's the fourteenth time
since last Spring an Jim says If
it keeps up he's gOin' to get
discouraged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Jabez Peeps's boy Bill has made
him radio out OF couple Of tin
cans an some wire an stuff. You
can't hear nothin' on it but It's a
mighty clever contraption to look
at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Some folks knows so tarnation
much that they amt got no com.
mon sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Cousin Molly Pipps says she's
worked so hard all her life she
amt never had chance to see
nothin'. Threatens to git mad
some day an take a couple hours
off to see the train come In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Ted Dillxins says that wives
that tries to boss their husbands
ought to be put a stop to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Grover Carberry Whites got
so he wears one of them one
eyed glasses on string. Boys
down to the store says he always
was a queer fish, even when he
went down to the old swimnin'
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Band over to the Corners has
got new drum major with one
Of them hats onto him that looks
like a tail muff an stick with
brass ball onto 1t. He cuts up
so many monkeyshines that folks
don't give the band much notice.
if any.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Aunt Hannah Marian declares
that the gal what wears them red
shoes is flirtin' with Satan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Ed Spiven's wife is gittin' 30
stylish that she amt got time to
wash the dishes no more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Son Of Mrs. Fibbet. new head
Of the village reform society, is
"a terrible little scallawag. He run
night into the meetin' Of the
society an yelled. ma. / found
yer lipstick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Jones' mule acts to me like one
of these here bolshevfks rather
kick than git gait on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Charlie Hick, who has made
quite some success IN the city put
tin over his schemes on the wise
folks theres is back home for q
visit an is patronizin' them that
didn't use to think he amounted to
much