davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 1s. 1922

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. .16. 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William D. Baney, of Juneau, AL aska. has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 04141, for lands in U. l g. Survey No. 1885, situated on the l E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska, i in latitude 58o 15' N, longitude i 134o Al W. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage, whence U.S.L. NJ. No. 12S5 pears s. 51s 02' E. 11.11 chs; running thence W. 1910 chs. 10 corner No 3; thence s. 40.00 chs. to corner No. 3; thence E. 22.00 chs to corner No. 4 MIG. on the line or ordinary high tide of Stephens 1 Passage; thence meandering
 CD N. 26o00' w. 6.50 chs: CD i N 2'3o' ". 440 chs; (3) N. 23' S0' w 4.s0 chs; (4) N. 34' 30' w. 3S0 chs; (5) N. 4O'00' w. 930 chs; co s. 3Se15' W. 160 chs: l CD N. 45a00' W. LAO chs; tS) N. S'0o' W. 500 chs; (9) N. OO'15' E. 730 chs. t10) N 51'15' E. o.72 chs; CID s. 49s52' E. 12.60 tHst tI1t .. oo IL. Do cuS-s l13) S. 6o4s' E. 300 chs; (1D s. 34s 30, F. 395 chs; (15) N. S9s0S' F. 3.55 chs; (16) S. 52o36' E. 065 chs; (17) s. 1909 E. 5.56 chs; 1 (1S) S. 29'15' E. 2.62 chs; (19) & 57e15' E. APO chs; t20) S. 2'30' w. 500 chs. (21) N. 83'3V w. 500 chs; (22) & 71030 W. 2.1O chs; ts3) s. 24'00' E. 200 chs; (24) s. s6000' E. 6.30 chs; (25) S. 56s00' E. 14.80 chs; (26) 7S'15' E. 2.20 chs; CPD N. 6'00' w. l2.15 chs; (2S) N. 35'OV ". 3.2O chs; t29) N S7'30' W. 295 chs.;; i (30) N. 66'14 w. 6.45 chs; (31) N. 44e20, w. 400 chs; (32) 17s02' W. 634 chs; (33) N. 6'45' E. 7.72 chs. (94) N. 6'3T ". 3.S4 chs; 1 t35) ,N. 4s2f w. PAP chs; (36) i N. 5Se35' W. 6.73 chs, (37) N. 4S 43' W. 250 chs; to corner No. 1 1, the place of beginning, contain- ing 90625 acres; variation '15' E.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- gersely any of the above land are required to file their adverse claim i in this office within the period of. ] publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro- visions of the statutes.
 TRANn A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication Dec. 5, 1922.
 Last publication Feb. 5, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
BRITISH FARM HANDS WELCOME
 IN AUSTRALIA

LONDON, Jan 1S.-AUssralia. m like America. wants immigrants SO much that she is paying the pass ages of thousands of them, and find ing them jobs, after they land. And the British government is so de- sirous of rdding England of her sur plus unemployed labor that t is hslp- ing pay tha way of those who leave to find new homes on the other sila of the earth. Tn 1922 about 50,090 persons were sent from L0ndo1 t0 Australia, and in 1923 twice as many will go, emigration officers estimate.
 Australia is very particular about the kind of people who go thera .o live In the first place they mua. be of the white race, and preferably British Little encouragement is given Continental Europeans.
 Few passenger ships sail to Aus 2 tralia from Continental ports, and the Italian. Greek, Armenian CT what-not who comes to London h31- ing to have part of his passage paid to Australia by the Common wealth government finds that the ship is already filled with Britishers.
 A Britisher of sound body some sense and grit enough to tackle work need not have cent in the world all he must have is character, and John Bull will see to it that he gets to Australia, and finds a job.
 The Australian and British gov ernments will pay most of the pass age and the Commonwealth will lend the immigrant enough to make up the difference and also sufficient change to provide food and shelter until the intended farmland gets his feet in the furrow and his hands on the plough.
 Tho Commonwealth spends thou sands of pounds every year seeing to it that the type of emigrant who goes to Australia to live is vigorous and of good character The wedding out process begins in London, where many hear the call to a new home over the seas with passage paid, but where few are chosen.
 Tine greatest need is for farm hands and prospective farm owners. Almost as loud is the call for domes- ties, but it is not being answered, as servants are hard to get in England, ahd there are not enough of them tC supply even the home demands. All of the Australian states are also Goslrous of having young boys. from l6 10 20, go there and grow up with the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Gas From Food
 Presses on Heart

If food does not digest it turns into poisons which form gas. This Icften presses on heart and other Iorgans causing nervous, restless feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused gas and pres sure on heart. Adlerika expcls poi sons and gas from BOTH upper and tower bowel. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store. Advertisement. }
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
Idaho Character Is to
 Be Given Aid by Citizen.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1S-Idaho citi- zens are planning measures in be- half of Lorenzo West, aged 80, be- lievee to be the last survivor of the band of men who in 1863 established Fort Boise on the present townsite of this city.
 West is a discontcnted inmate of the county hospital here. He says ho dislikes tho idea of being an ob- ject of charity and wants to be taken to the Idaho Soldiers Homo, assert. ing belief that, although never an enlisted man in the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
CREE MAY BE FORGED TO
 TAKE ON TUNNEY FIRST

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Gene Tun- can light heavyweight champion, from meeting Billy Shade in Jersey City on January 22. Greb was signed to box Tunney at the Garden last month, but was let out of the match on account of his wife's ill health. If Tunney insists, he might be able to compel Greb to meet him before taking on Shade or anyone else. Greb got his title from Tunney
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
WANT TO BE CITIZENS.

Mrs. Nels Jackson, a native Of Sweden, has made application for citizenship in the Federal Court at Fairbanks. She came to the United States in 1906. John Fobljack, na- tive of Austria. has made applica- tion for second papers. Louis Palsk native of Alsace-Lorraine. who came to the United States in 1903. has filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
REVISED DICTIONARY
 48 YEARS IN MAKING

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-In a hope that the first volume of tho celebrated revised dictionary may be published within year and a half at the lat est, tho French Academy has decided to enlist Louis Rebellia. a noted scholar, in the preparation of the work The academy has already beon engaged in the revision for 4 years and has only reached the let ter "J"
 ~
 Engraved visiting cards, latest styles, at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

army, his numerous battles with hos tile Indians should entitle him to ad mission-~
 In the pioneer days West was em- ployed by the government as a driver of mulcteams and in 1863 when Major Lugenbeil, U. S. A, received orders to establish Fort Boise. he helped freight supplies from Walla Walla and he Dalles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
DEMAND FOR RAW SILK
 IS ONLY TEMPORARY

TOKYO, Jan. 18.-That America's demand for raw silk, which was re sponsible for Japan's favorable trade balance during the past few months, was only temporary, was the warning given Japanese businessmen at q banquet here recently by MT. Aria, minister of commerce and agricul- ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
ROBBERY AT NENANA

Recent arrivals rom the Interior report the robbing of the N. c. stor' at Nonana last week Entrance was effected through Q rear window an6 the cash register tapped for S200. NJ clues were left but Deputy Hagen is working on the case. In his opinion two men were Implicated in the theft.
 Old bundles Of newspapers the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
FISHING BOATS
 LEAVE FOR GROUNDS

With the promise of clear weather and no winds. indicated today, the halibut fishing fleet is preparing slo leave port for the halibut banks and q hnnbe- Of tha boats will rfehabig le4te port today he boaa we're sehndaied 70 leave he first of ine week bnt DAcaaisa Of the winis re mained ii port
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-18
JEFFERSON GALLO

The Jefferson docked at Douglas about 1 o'clock this morning. About half dozen letters and small amount of freight was put off here by the boat.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Laundry SOap - Ideal
for washing and laun-
dering; only 2 lots to %
customer; regularly SC
q cake. Special
6 cakes for tic
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

5O-Piece Dinner Sets-Thin dual.
ity American semi-porcelain with
blue iris decoration and blue, line
edges; service for six
people: regularly $1,000. E10 60
Special ............,, WAVSVO
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Metal Portable Lamps; choice of several styles
and finishes. Stands "a inches all, beautifully
finished in polychrome, bronze and gold and
brush brass. Shades are exquisitely designed and
can be had in a variety of cathedral art color
glass; regularly $500, $1,000 and C1(l or
$780, Special .................
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Silk Shade Table Lamps; mahogany finish
bases; % inches high and equipped with pull
chain sockets, cord and plug; shades are made
of fine quality silk, silk lined with wide braid
border and has deep fringe to match the various
color shades. Can be had in many Go OF
beautiful colors. Reg. $50. Special. OAO"CS
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Sacoues at 79c

Sacques at 79c
These FIannelette Dress
ing Sacques, in Persian and
floral effects, are good
enough Ia sell for $500.
BOudOir Caps, Mc
A IL Paris. These silk,
lace and net Caps, in your
color. Why not be chic
Chenlise at $1.9S
These radio silk and heavy
thread silk crepe "Envelopesp
in pink, : blue, orchid and
honeydew..
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Mixing Bowl Sets-Made Of Sc
lected earthenware, hard glazed fin
ish with brown banded centers; a
set of assorted sizes; reg. 37 Ok
ularly $1.69. Special. 900.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Dinner Sets; American semi-porce-
lain; SO pieces with pretty bluebird
decoration as illustrated; set consists
of 6 dinner plates, 6 bread and butter
plates, 6 sauce dishes, 6 cups, 6
saucers, platter and / open vegetable
dish; regularly $500. ca 90
Special ...""."."
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Electric Heaters s-"Double Ac-
ton" style, as illustrated; radiates
heat at very little cost: ideal for
bathrooms and bedrooms; top base
and legs are fully nickel
trimmed; regularly $4.79. co OK
special
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Household Force Cups
or Plungers - Made Of
good quality rub b r.
complete with 24-inch
handles; regularly 99R
35c. Special. ...
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Vacuum BottIes-Im-
ported quality; has black
1apanned cases and alu-
r1inuTn cups: / pint size;
regularly 75c. R0fs
Special l.......... W.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Tea KettIes-Made of
heavy quality aluminium
brightly polished; choice
of s. and Z quart sizes;
regularly $1.75
and $500. @1 %
Special ...... WAeOO
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Potato M Q 8 h ers-
Made of hard selected
lumber; 1-piece, smooth
ly finished and
polished; regular 9EO
Iy 45c. Special. OON
, 1923-07-13
EQUIPMENT AND
FUNDS NEED OF
MOUNTAIN CAMP
Departmental Club Asks
Public Cooperation
And Support.

Finding that its equipment is not
sufficiently large to care for the
amoun OF work in view. the Casper
Departmental club Is making an APP
peal to local people for n donation to
help ht out al addition TO its Con
valescent camp oHpEasper mountain.
At h present time 10 patients are
receiving treatment and the waiting
list numbers is.
The camp is for convalescent
patients OF all kinds who cannot hope
to get well quickly In their own
homes because OF the handicap Of
heat. crowded conditions or other ad-
verse surroundings. The camp is
located at Eadsville, on the top of
Casper mountain. where an altitude
of 1000 feet, pure water. fresh air
and sunlight make an ideal environ
ment for such an institution.
The Departmental club particularly
needs hammocks, blankets. porch
furniture. chairs Of all kinds. dishes.
silver, etc. Any donations OF money
will also be gratefully accepted.
Mrs. Harry Astin. chairman OF the
welfare division of the club. who can
he reached on the telephone at her
home. viii take charge of any
donations.
The camp is under the supervision
Of Miss Margaret NJ. Robinson who
has had years Of experience in this
work.
A committee was named at the
weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club
Thursday to cooperate with the
movement and TO go to the camp
Saturday and help put additional
cabins in shape to receive new pa
tents. The committee consists of
Rev. c. NJ. Thompson. Jr.. chairman;
C. L. Polling. C. E. Hoffh.ne and
Duane stolp.
, 1923-07-13

outgoing. The most up to date tele-
graph instruments will be Installed
and all the equipment win be new.
As announced by Mr.. Murphy this
morning, only the staff and the rec
ords will be moved
A big rest room, lobby and writing
room will add much to the convcn.
fence for patrons. The office proper
is 4oxs0 feet, several times h SIZE
Of the present quarters.
The lease vas given by the Lloyd
Building company. owners, and it is
for five years on a monthly rentas
basis with the privilege of an option.
, 1923-07-13
City Briefs

Arthur K. Lee. president OF the
National Bank OF Commerce has ar
rived in the city from Thermopolis
to attend the funeral of the late T.
Frank Aigeo this afternoon.
c. II. Sherman, a business man of
Riverton, arrived today and will
spent'a short time here attending to
business affairs.
Joseph Lippart has returned from
Montana where he has been on bust
ness for the last month.
L. H. Curtin. w. NJ. Armstrong
and c. A Nelson are among the Den.
YER business visitors here for a short
time.
L. J.. Valentine is a Moline, Ill,
business man here for a short time.
S. A. Smith and f. P. Austin came
up yesterday on a business trip from
Denver.
j. E. Hanley and E. C. Smith came
down asst evening and will spend sew
eral days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Reed viii have
as their house guest next week. Mr..
Reeds uncle. H. o. Reed of Riverside,
Calf. Mr.. Reed is enroute from the
east to his home in California.
B. F. Raymond came up this morn
ing from Denver and expects TO spend
several days hero on business.
, 1923-07-13
SOCIETY : additional

ton to the building now occupied by
the New Palace Inn. w. d. Murphy.
local manager was unable to confirm
the dea at the time an option was
taken on the building. announced the
completion OF the deal this morning
The company will move to its new
quarters August is.
The transfer will not incur any in
corruption in the business of the Of
flee. All that will be necessary will
be to cut over h various lines and
service will go on as usual
The company viii be much better
able to handle the increasing loca
business in its new location. The en-
larged space will permit more com
plete equipment and more speed II
handling messages, both incoming anc
, 1923-07-13

Jubilee will be staged on East Second
street just cast OF the hospital.
The stores which will give away
tickets tomorrow, on request. are as
follows: The Music Shoppe. Z. p.
Brennan's Gas Appliance company.
pigeon Tea and Coffee company.
Grand Grocery. Natrona Meat Mar
, 1923-07-13
FREE TICKETS
FOR JUBILEE
Several Merchants to Boost
Attendance at Foreign
War Vets Fete

Every purchase of a dollar or
in several Casper stores tomorrow
will draw with it an admission ticket
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Jubilee which will be held Monday 10
Saturday inclusive, next week. Inc
, 1923-07-13

Governor Ross to Address Conference
CHEYENNE. wyo-, July 13.-Gov-
ernor W. B. Ross will deliver an ad-
dress on "Citizenship- at the Wyo-
ming Better School conference which
is to be held at Laramie. July 20
About 700 delegates will attend the
conference. .
, 1923-07-13
WESTERN UNION
Clio SES LEASE
ON L0CATIO

As announced in the Tribune Up
proximately a month ago. the West
ern Union Telegraph company will
move its office from the presnet loca-
, 1923-07-13

ket. KimbaII's and Midwest Phar-
macy. Kassis Dry Goods. Fad Cloth
ing and Lloyd-wyoming Drug com
pany.
, 1923-07-13

new shades Csc. Why pay more.
Hunter Furniture Co. 241 W. First.
Phone 1851.
, 1923-07-13

James Lee is in the city on bust
ness from Clayton, Wyo.
, 1923-07-13
S13 SUIT SALE
ONFR|DAY, ID

The s1s suit sale. put on today the
18th. by the Learner Shoe n Cloth
ing company. is reported by the pro-
pr.etor to have been a big success.
The novelty of the idea appealed to
many patrons and the exceedingly
fine values for the low price drew
many customers to the store.
The Learner Company is handling a
complete line of mems furnishings in
addition to the suits, which consti-
tute a large part Of its business.
lust received a car load OF second
hand furniture; the prices are right:
attend our auction sales Saturday at
2 p. m. Harmed Furn ture Co. 234 S.
David Street. Phone 249.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

~ PRING has bounced off the
calendar although a bit rusty
~ from wind and rain. Folks
are cleaning the windows 50 they
can look out and see IL it's snow
ing Spring. You can hear it Is
Spring from the loud ties being
worn. In the Spring a young
mans fancy lightly turns the
alarm clock off. Shooting wives
will now plead Spring fever and
cooling wives will give a Spring
cleaning to hubby's pocketbook.
Pedestrians will have to spring
quicker than usual.
Fans are being brought out to
revolve the gates at baseball
parks. Many. 4 pitcher is broken
at the Spring training camp. It's
about time to start springing the
grandmother ffice-boy wheeze un.
til the springs crack and take
this dope from whence II
sprinEeth.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
Was He Fired?

Mr.. and Mrs. Elite finally de-
cided to make a necessary round
of calls. They were seated In
their limousine. about to start,
when they discovered that their
cards had been left behind. Ac-
cordingly, the chauffeur-new in
their employ-was sent to get
them from Mrs. Elites desk.
The callers stopped at many
houses, and when those favored
were not at home. the chauffeur
was told to leave one or two
cards. Upon stopping at ona
large house, Mrs. Elite told him
to leave three.
Cant do it, ma'am," was the
reply. "I only have two left, the
two Of hearts and the ten OF
sna des.-Lampoon.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
RADIO RAGTIMIE..
: ING. DING. DING, OUNCE

~ ING, DING, DING, OUNCE
VILE.
IL I'm paging Mr.. Ashes,
Is he here? nA
Right here, boy. Back of the
boiler. 80
Mr.. Cinders am calling yoN.
Hello, Cinders! .ua
Get these babies: 81,
"why do flappers wear such
snappy bathing suits at the Flor
ida beaches?" VT
Because the buoys are there
with bells on" soa
Right! Grab this:
whats a drydock?"
"a physician who won't Wrife
a prescription"
Ataboy! Get this one: i
"What do you generally get
at a highclass inn?"
"Inn-attention." aH
Righto, boy, righto! ttY
Come again, kid. Come when
I'm not in. aoS
shucks. You're all in.
Ouch! ~
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
M edbur
Says
BY John p. Medburn.

SOAaAe NAG0UtAEye
~ oCToRs say that watkins i
the best exercise II ~
world. but you have !. hskd
JOB making . girl believe this
when you're taking her home
80 'nea'sr llea
She loves to walk, but sl.e,a
rather get into q taxicab 50
coast for . while.
She wouldn't object to talsine.
the street car. but there's liable
to be only one vacant seat and
she'd want to sit down, too. na
soa
Of course q man wouldn't think
Of sitting down and Ietting rs
girl stand up unless he knew hcr
very well.
And d man has to know aggirI
pretty well before he'll suggest
that they so home on the street
car.
asA
Walking Is wonderful snort.
but taxicabs are more convenient
than corn pIasters.
They save your feet, but they
give you stiff neck from watch.
ing the meter. ola
One guy said the meter tossed
up dimes just like it was popping
corn.
sfsl
The taxicab went over ! bir
bump azsd Jared 50 cents more On
the bill.
The bill nearly frightened him
to death. Passengers with weak
heart should put shock absorb.
ers on thir eyeglasses.
BUT deiOW DOESN'T always
take the girl home IN taxlcab,
sometimes he's married to here
He doesn't ask her il she wants
to ride on the street car. he tells
her.
20 ( go 2
The honeymoon is always OYe-
when nlam and his wife st8Et
going home on the trolley.
Al man doesn't have to take HIS
mate on a 81 taxi ride to prove
that he loves her. II he's sin
cere. they can get just a. chummy
on nickel
One dame said TO her husband:
Before we were married you ~
ways used to take me home On -
cab" He says, '.Sure, that's why
we're riding on street cars now
While they were engaged me
wanted to display his wealth.
Whenever he'd take her home at
night he'd call two taxicabs.
Shed get in one and he'd get In
the other. e
when they'd get to her lloa1se
he'd tell both cabs to wait, but
as soon IS she'd slam the front
door he'd go out and Discharge
the machines and then walk
home.
walking is no doubt a great
exercise, but you have to marry
a kirl in order to make her he
lleve it.
fcopyriRht, 1923. by King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
A Questionable Word.

Prof. Abraham Lincoln Will
iams-Ulysses! am pants a com.
mon noun?
Ulysses s. q. Adams-Pants
am a uncommon noun, professa'.
Prof. A. L. W.-How come,
uncommon noun?
Z. 8. G. A.-Becoz. professa'
pants am singu1a' at de top an
Dlooral ct de bottom.-Brown
Bull.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Julyet Jinks got caught by her
ma one day last week with a
lipstick. If she was my gal she'd
git mother kind Of a stick.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

nv HANKS to transit compa-
nfes, America has the
- largest standing army in
the world.
Johnny Brighteyes says it's a
tough wind that blows a mans
spectacles off.
When Christopher Columbus
saw his first Indian he probably
didn't recognize him because he
was a Red.
It's a. shame the way these
pirates are bothering respectable
rum runners.
nothing on the percolator you've
forgotten to turn off.
A peace treaty Is an 1. o. U.
for another year.
It's q good idea not to hang the
parrots cage within hearing dis
lance OF the telephone.
Harding drives -FIivver
Through Florida Village, Head
lnle. Learning how to handle a
Ford may come in handy for the
President in 1924.
The average musical comedy
plot isn't thick enough to occupy
the cemetery where it belongs.
Probably If the Ten Command
ments were appealed to the
Supreme Court they'd be termed
unconstitutional.
Kenneth Knobs, the steady
theater-goer. says he never saw
any sleeping sickness in the first
row at a burlesque show.
Woman in New York convicted
Of killing a man. New York JUS
tice is beginning to get away with
murder.
It's hard to figure how a
woman is going to be satisfied
with only one halo in four sea-
sons.
The average autoist would
rather refine his horn than his
brakes.
Eddy Kett says good help
Doesn't wait on the table. they
wait on the guests.
The only one who ever stepped
in right by putting their foot: in
1t was. Cinderella. 49,
Vernon, the BolsheviEi mouse,
10 experimenting with serum to
vaccinate all cats against catch
Ing mice.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

A tempest in teapot has
nothing on the percolator you've
forgotten to turn off.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

A peace treaty is an 1. o. U.
for another year.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Some prophets declares we're
goin' = have frizzlin' Summer.
Other prophets declares we amt.
Somebody's right.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

It's a good idea not to hang the
parrots cage within hearing dis.
lance of the telephone.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Johnny Brighteyes says it's a
tough wind that blows a mans
speetacles off.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05
The World
We Live i'm
By Dave Sentner.

" HANKS to. transit compa-
MES, America has the
- largest standing army in
the world.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

It's a. shame the way these
pirates are bothering respectable
rum runners. =.
The Washington times., 1923-04-05

Harding drives FIivy,er
Through Florida Village. Head
lnIe. Learning how to handle a
Ford may come in handy. for the
President in 1924.