davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who assisted us during the illness and
death Of our beloved wife and mother;
also for the many floral offerings.
III. A. Ohlinger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Winn and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Mccartney
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. p. Mccartney
and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12

Five days Of high-class enter
tainment will constitute the 1928
:chautauqua. dates for which have
just been announced. The open
ing day will be June 30th, and
C~hautauqus patrons are assured
OF an exceptionally good week Of
entertainment for a small price.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
GARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends and neigh
bofs who rendered aid and sympathy
at the time Of the death Of my beloved
wife; also for the many beautiful
noral offerings.
G. C. Briggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors who so willingly rendered their
assistance and sympathy i'm all the
various ways during the sickness and
burial of wife and mother. Thy deeds
wilt e'er be remembered and thy kind
ness meier forgotten.
Mr.. N. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arbogast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mckinney.
Mr.. end Mrs. Ross Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hammil1.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Wilson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12

Raw Dixon passed away Monday at
his home south of st. Lawrence, at
the age OF sixteen years. His death
was caused from pneumonia following
an attack Of influenza. Other members
of the family are also iii. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon.
Funeral services were held today at
st. Lawrence and burial made in the
st. Lawrence cemetery.
The three days old infant of Mr..
and Mrs. John Claussen died Monday
evening. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, and interment made in the
G.. A. II. cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
MRS. RAY HOWARD
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Three Deaths In Three Days. Tive
Are Victims Of Pneumonia

Death is always sad but 1t becomes
doubiy so when II takes the mother of
a family. as in the death of Mrs. Ray
Howard, who passed away early Sun
day evening at the hospital i'm this
city.
Mrs. Howard became i'll about three
weeks ago, her illness turning into
double pneumonia, to which she sue
combed. leaving. besides her husband.
two little children, one six years of
age, and a three weeks old baby. She
was thirty-two years of age, and be-
sides her husband and children. is sur
vived by a mother, two sisters and two
brothers.
Funeral services we're held at the
Methodist Church Wednesday after
noon, and interment made in the G. A.
n. cemetery.
To the bereaved family. the SYM
patty of the entire community is ex-
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
A Puzzle
a Day

In the japanese flag shown above,
the dark circle, which represents the
sun. has been mysteriously shifted
from it's correct position In the cen
ter Of the flag dotted circle to its
present position. The strange be-
havior of the flag was probably caused
either by the earthquake in Japan or
by the recent total eclipse Of the sun,
but how 1t happened has nothing to
do with the puzzle. The problem is
how to put the circle back where it
belongs. 1t can be accomplished by
cutting the flag into two pieces, and
refitting them together. Can you do
It?
yesterdays ANSWER
The word IN the following verse is
heroine"
My seven letters mark me as wom-
man; heroinel
Remove the latter four still am
she. (her)
Remove but three and find a brave
bold man; hero)
And though you take two more
I'll still be he. (he)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Rouges

Rouges
74c Boujois Mandarin
Rouge sac
COO Pompeian Bloom. .-. .4SS
300 Dorm Rouge. .39c
Mary Garden Rouge. 400
Melba Rouge, silver box. ..z5I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
POLITICAL GOSSIP
RIFE OVER HARVEY,
Child RESERVATIONS
Reports of Friction Give Rise
to Talk of Successors for
European Posts,

By United Netos
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Announce-
ment at the State Department that
Col. George Harvey is soon to quit as
ambassador to Great Britain and that
Richard Washburn Child is about to
resign his post at Rome, started the
political pot boiling at the capital.
Harvey is returning Nov. 1 and will
resign Jan. 1. Child has left Rome
for the United States on leave and
has also indicated desire to be relieved
Jan. 1.
When reports Of friction between
Harvey and Secretary of State Hughes
were current some months ago, Paul
D. Cravath of New York, Hughes
law partner, was mentioned a possible
successor to Harvey. Others likely
to be considered for the two posts are
John Hays Hammond, until recently
chairman OF the United States Coal
Commission; Frank W. Stearns, Bos-
ton merchant and personal friend Of
President Coolidge, and Charles B.
Warren, former ambassador to Japan.
Both Harvey and Child informed
President Harding last spring they
wished to retire for personal reasons.
They found the lavish style Of Europe's
royal courts too much for their
salaries OF s17,500.
But these bread and butter reasons
failed to check the torrent of political
speculation.
Whether Harvey will hitch his
wagon to the Coolidge star is the
outstanding question here. He has
a record for picking winners.
Child was a valuable aide to Presi-
dent Harding at Marion. but whether
no viii care to devote himself 10 SINH
lar work in the coming campaign is
uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Face Powders

S1.00 Coty's L'Origan Face
POWDER ................. 78G
900 Mayis Face Powder. see
800 Piver's Powders. 1880
SOC Carmen Face Powder. .39G
Coo Pompeian Beauty Face
POWuer ................ $50
soc Nadine Face Powder. 500
soc Java Rice Face Pow.
DER ............... $50
SOC Palmolive Face Pow
u6E .60C
600 LaBlache Face Powder.39G
SITS Houbigant's Ideal
Face Powder ........$1.9S
$1.00 Mary Garden Face
POWDER .......ssars...-.S4@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Fine Toilet Preparations

For each individual there is d
suit your particular taste. You C
Hooks for less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Balloon Tires" Subject

Balloon Tires" will be discussed by
J. E. Hale Of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company at the first meeting
Of the season Of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers, Thursday night at
the SEVERN. A moving picture will
illustrate the subject. Dinner will be
sevred at $50, with the meeting at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Cue and Knife Are Weapons

Chris Mello, So. proprietor of pool
room at 446 W. Washingtn St., and
ETA Clemmons, 81, of 103 N. Bloom
ington St., are charged with assault
and battery and the latter with in
toxication, following fight. Police
say a knife and billiard cue were
weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Palmolive Soap, 3 Bars, Zoe
Regular 10c Bars, 3 for zoe

Fels Naptha Soap SO
Csc H. G H. Carpet Soap. .19G
Csc Ammonia Water .17G
30c SAM Flush ...... .22G
Sponges, 29c and up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Conpacts

Colgate's Black Box. .$1.OO
Hudnut's Three Flowers Com
pact, single, $L00; dou-
BILE ...............$1.5 O
$1.00 L'Origan Compact. TAO
Mary Garden Compact. :. $50
Melba Fleurs, silver finished
Compact ..............$1.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Dead Fish Mystery

TONBRIDGE. England. Oct. SIN
habitants here are mystified over the
appearance Of scores Of dead fish in
the River Pen, tributary to the Med
way, below the town lock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

Circumcision is new medical
discovery with .twofold actions II
soothes and heals the fafIanned
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote IS
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of Throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamma
ton while the. creosote goes ON to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trou
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of chrome
coughs and colds, bronchial asth
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms Of throat and lung diseases
and is excellent for building up. the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded IL any cough Or cold. Az
matter of how long standing. is not
relieved after taking according :"
directions. Ask your drugglst
f@Eoomnls'on Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
FIGURED COATS
LEAD STYLES
IN PARIS
Designers Use Vivid coIors.
Adopting Russian and Chi
nese Embroidery.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
tCopyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.

PARIS. Dec. IA. Embroidered
and figured coats will continue
their vogue throughout the winter
despite their popularity last Sea
son. ~
They lend themselves to q r.
markable variety Of designs ana
combinations Of colors and that q
what is called for this season
There are to be no duIls If the
designers have anything to do with
it. M
Russian designs are still in eyi.
denee, but the Chinese influence
is showing itself more distinctly
both in designs and colofs. s
In fact, Jenny Is making nothing
but this type Of coat in handsome
fabrics. Many are of good three
quarter length, showing some i've
or six inches OF the frpck from
under the coat. -
Copper and Green Favorites
One is in copper cloth, closely
embroidered all over and banded by
sable with. fur collar ana cuffs.
She puts Chinese embroideries on
rich blue and lacquer red.
Green is. a favorite color for the
coats of Yvonne Raynaud, which
are both comfortable and chic
usually with large fur collar ana
cuffs.
The fail race meets are bringing
out cloaks OF all textures and col.
L ~ los 8. -
circular in cut. others daring, like
the long waist coat witl1osst
sleeves, of r<ck satin embroidered
In cerise over a dress OF certsS
MORE crowned by a velvet hau
Of the same tone.
a bright yellow coat appeared
with six horizontal hands of black
and brown and a big graceful coat
of pale green cloth with trim
nings Of gold and silver. -
Indian ShaWIs Used, -
There are long elegant cUafszsof
thick cashmere with Indian shawl
designs. and fur trimmings but the
prevailing idea seems to be three
quarter coats furred or embrOideref
The full-length tube-like coats Of last
spring have been changed to. coats
with delightful circular effects. 80
Yvonne Davidson is using beattff-
full old colored shawls of the Ruman-
ian peasants to form decorative
bands on some Of her. coats and
sometimes thick cashmere with, fur
trimmings. Another unusual ma
terial Of hers is the carpet (which
makes a striking decoration.
Every designer gives his. own IN
| dividual touch to make distinctive
coats. Jeanne Lanvin trims the
shoulders cleverly ana gives them
straight look which sisse not hard.
Agnes uses fur profusely but notain
bands around the bottom of sleeves
and skirts as SO many d. She
raises them some distance from the
edge. = 20 $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
BY ALICE CLEMENT.
First Grade Detective Chicago
Police DeDartment.)


Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-The danger
Gus age-that age at which girls
are in greatest need of advice,
friendship, companionship, conf
dence and trustful intimacy Of their
mothers-is from fifteen to seven
teen.
And yet, curiously enough. the
girl of fifteen is allowed to run
at large; father considering she is
still "a baby and mother fancying
in peculiarly general Ignorance
that Mary or Martha or Elizabeth
Is still only a kid. A girl of fif-
teen is no kid. She is a woman.
Girls Disappear
Seyenty-five per cent of all the
girls who drift. to Chicago from
every State of the Union and Of
whom we never get a trace are be-
tween fifteen and nineteen. In later
installments Of this series l shall
tell just why we never get a
trace when girls of these ages drop
out of sight. 1t is q sordid, pitiful
story, but 1t has to be told. 1t is
about time that mothers were told.
OF the thousands of girls who are
reported mhissIng and who are sup
come from towns under 5000 popu-
lation. OF 100 typical cases Sc.
lected from all over the country,
the reasons for running away"
surmised either by the persons
making the report or by. investiga-
ton of the girls, were given as
follows:
Thirteen gave the excuse of dis
agreeable home conditions, in nine
cases either a stepmother or step
father being blamed
Seven complained they were not
permitted to have young rnen callers
nor were they permitted to go
about in society as much as they
chose.
Nine said they could not find
employment they wished in their
home town.
Five blamed unfortunate love at
fairs, disgrace" gossip, in three
cases not Justified.
Ten Hated School.
Ten didn't want to go to school
or found their employment irk-
some.
Two wanted to become actresses.
Four came to keep trysts with
strangers who had drifted into the
girls lives. Qn these cases 1s-noted
that not in one case had a promise
of marriage been given.l
Three came because they had
girl friends in Chicago.
And the forty-seven remaining
came to Chicago because they wan;-
ed to "see life;' see the big shops,
enjoy the sights every night in
the week and have pretty clothes.
Not one Of these 100 typical cases
was a victim of white sIavers."
not one Of them was abducted and
only four Of the 100 were "lured"
by the devices Of q man.
Actual Statistics.
Here are the statistics, which
probably are more, significant:
Here is what actually happened
to the 100 girls figuring in this re-
port, and what is true of these
dare say is also true Of all whose
names are posted in the big book
labeled Missing in Chicago every
year:
Girls traced and found. ........ 81
Not rOunQ. ......... 80
Employed at less than $40 a week %
Employed at more than $50 week 9
Casually employed, self-supporting 90
Casually immoral. 5
Professionally immoral. ...... 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
DANGER ACE FOR
GIRL STARTS |
At 10 |
Seventy Per Cent of Those
Who Run Away Are Be-
tween is and 10.

Following is the fourth of al
series of, articles 1Uritten for The
Washington Times By Alice Gle
s,sent, pioneer IN the search for
lost girls and for fourteen gears a
detective of the Chicago police de-
p0rtment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
1890 -
PNEUMONIA
ts.- NNMHt \ k#H fHk4M

Chronic Coughs and Per
sistent Colds Lead to Serf-
GUS Lung Trouble. You
Can Stop Them Now With
CreOmuIsiOn, an Emulsffied
CreOs0te That Is Pleasant
to Take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
II3IIUlII[l
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
'ithout bottle of TONSILINE, for yo~
.,on't know what moment it may be
,,eeded to relieve sudden case of Sore
'hroat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON
, Hines special mission. 1t is made for
!, aat-advertised for,that-sold for that
. he purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
.onal Sore Throat Remedy, 1t is sold in
every State in the Union. You ~
will need TONSILINE one of ~
hese days, or some night when
lie drug store is ciosed-better b
dive bottle ready at home = iA :
when you need it most. 35c.,
and COO. Hospital Sizs, 500. u
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08


Y
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
liz ,.S-.. - ~. a. !.

---ssrsst5
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

IA
.''r'."'."a..~.@-....,k
A.Is1.gsa&
~ $3.50
-sz-~=~s-
slksEssss 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05
TO SEE IS TO


WHEN YOU SEE SOMETHING HAPPEN WITH
YOUR OWN EYES, YOU ARE USUALLY SURE OF
YOUR OPINION.
THE FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVE is BEING
SHOWN IN OUR STORE DURING OPENING WEEP
WITH A DEMONSTRAT0R, WHO WILL EXPLAIN
TO YOU HOW MPL 1T IS TO OPERATE.
FOOD WILL BE COOKED FOR YOU THAT YOU
MAY SEE EXACTLY WHAT H CLEAR INTENSE
FLAME OF THE ORE OIL COOK STOVE CAN
DO. THIS FLAME IS CLOSE UNDER Il COOKING
AND rs STARTED BY SIMPLY TURNING THE REGU-
LATOR N APPLYING A LIGHTED MATCH TO
THE BURNE
H WAY % KNOW ABOUT H RESULTS OF
THE LORENCE OIL COOK STOVE is TO COME IN
AND TASTE SOME OF HI DISHES PREPARED BY
THE DEMONSTRATORS WHILE YOU WAIT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-05

OUR HIGH GRADE LINES OF LIBRARY, DAVENPORT AND Elk
TENSION TABLES ARE SURELY IN THE PROPER HANDS WHEN Ex-
HIBITED BY THIS FIRM.
HAVING BEEN CHOSEN AS MEMBERS OF THE RICE LEADERS OF
THE WORLD, WHICH MEANS THAT WE HAVE ATTAINED THE HIGH
EST STANDARD AMONG AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS, WE ONLY
PLACE OUR LINES WITH FURNITURE DEALERS WHO STAND HIGH
IN THE TRADE, AS WE'LL AS IN THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH THEY
OPERATE. IN CHOOSING THE FIRM OF ALBERT LEON & SON TO
REPRESENT US, WE FEEL THAT WE HAVE RENDERED A DIsTINC-
TIVE SERVICE TO YOUR COMMUNITY.
, 1923-10-31

l~sn, zlsas sAas ~ Azs1azasasvq
Ch~raszaz4~
, 1923-10-31
Community CHEST SUCCESSFUL
PROPOSITION in FORT WORTH

Community cA-.s t.es- ard wtsa
2a-e eeot1 e@ 4<Se5t
rhS Community Chest tsea eo-=-
bsr-s u an a3-alrAASe 3sSve~ sAss
PRINCIPLES " economy and hsza4ns
.Sr.z-As-a u : all Business In the
matter % getting The hes< vs1.s
ter the money Contributed ~ EOrs
Me-sA pscple. and AL humanity IN
n~tssssertag to tAS welfare needs ssr
whscA The r.oa<ys wSre Ssre1
Cpoa = E.4x1=sn eeS- cer eps-zs.ea
q less thar I've rsr GENT u Funds
Aznzled. IL proposes 70 administer
al q Eo<< wS-xAs charities rs<
ls2& EAS Is - he compared With
The ease w2<-e q the system ~
esAer wears WHEN each charitable
Organization conducted It's e~a eaHa-
patsz. With its separate overhead
exr<zs<4 C~SzcSn-e< @3-sves- ec-
he pEsee & czeA : An argument
that eannes 70 ove<secSe1 by Tie
BUSINESS ra2H
Las. year TIE czzsr@tCsrs eo<
ths CAcs< Ns=3 frequently were zss
wlsa TIE -sssssnne=sS II sAAs cez-
EaGEtsy Chest S-sec@e3s snLs y~a-. I
vt9 eas<re@1y give Eaers - .. asxs
year thar I usually sVa - al he
4Ssasles rszrasezsc1 Sat ! want
to ss sAep1ls Tae e2zapzAkns-< sAas
year wl have the material rer
showing TIE C0azGzisS cs<s- Is
a e=SGg - CIR drains As UsE As =
eEelEr 70 Vr- hearrS
, 1923-10-31
LEAGUE IS Too
POOR To BUILD
HALL, IS CLAIM
Expensive Site VIII Be
Graced by Structure
Al Future Date.
+, HENRY woop,


GENEVA. OK A-Net'S1 sFvl
-o@sr4se tee SHaAsSs ~ - Wy
SO 60 ~ wSseToe2s * A@N ee
rsN@- tse tess'se ~ rsSea a@s VI
sAte@ sHAs y - ssS rST NJ ~ V
P~&S 70 sH&e-ASe "
r~sr=S>eas ~sserasS ssA
a = es.sc~eaSr ne ~As@s -
~z.aS A. Nsss ~ Il ~ W
- saTee years - eNHae g 70 sesa
= TIE s&rssas HA-
WeeTS = s& asa - @@ss 49,
WaAee was sais ~ t@s osS -
HeNs - es<srseAs re t AZ
adversary & C&Np@
As -@Ss N1As 80 49,
49, Is h&TS - w ts
tSe - we rr&SeHs S = -
: ~lT~1Sv ss@Nlr eAs~S@ y SAL
~ ana Asas@HS sNFA~s NJ
S~S|s - es@ss 49, s -
e&s a zszas~r q eee<STs AV
E Ss~as PAX
SsapA -
We e@k~s ~
EN c
49, ~
. E S@ $3.50
ex VS.
80
~ AS .
~ -
H N%S y N@S
80
$500 70
-
, 1923-10-31


NAStlNN1 S A-
SaaA @a& G y
~H-ar~'ses reports tNS
@asAs Wa @-4 ~,
eSAte as GsA
eeN9a7 81 %s SS
pE $1,000 q t@e pEs -
NSl
@
aSsss
-
Ne" tSN
Aas So
IS
sF
Speakers 90 ra.Ay rroF-~Sa ~sr'
F~fssgraSssSE S@=eqSA Ne" ~ IVA
missioner Fvsss- 81 RE zssAs
e~cr.r.ez1s ez2se@ IS ~1
-als1=k Ire ~TaFT * me sS
tee On raAze.@4 STS@stssas
Reporting 81 ear@s sEseNss
re HrSasssa s%Sfssss rAAESs 0@s
eerassee @e@s ~psa "a 500
s%s@ eAe FeFeSE@He~ g ~ E
sia% 1lssFtsaS " l@e wSs1 Tn uNe 1857
Sssr sa1 se~n sSH~s
, 1923-10-31
Apple Week Is
To Be Observed
Starting Today

To-Day Is Ar-fe Day Tire n--. Cav
q Arsae Week wAseA t. esaax ssh4
.rc=a Oc1ocs1 81 &c <eVe=eEr Z Ii
r-A-S q Tire barge cfsiss & the cas-
hA&1te1eNsa sn& h~arP1as<S win es
Syuenhnae-Hs seztsAs in hundreds %
ec.ss ard seAeels fer recr and
egtr71e3 eskt1-eH ard n hospitals
re5 eaC for eskl3ssz bat Scr soldiers
4n2 sailors rns IS Esaas possible
by ire Ktss< eg rasHw barrels 81 hAe
sfa<AEs t@scr srraeS wssea have
se~n razAs 10 tAase t-S1.1-sa-<
, 1923-10-31

t.. Community csess s.ee- Tn
E=ya-ass1 II C&sF<r ~ lie LEoas
crab a=4 izse= a4oFse1 ~ q ecHa-
-t.ss~ ~ p-erainsas esssszezs r=ea
u charge ~ the r=SpoSzloE- -
uV-Szs successfully II oseer e-.tcs
IS ske ta-es~tax slSrRsnS nr0za Tn
S-zr Telegram - ES<t Wcrsh Tex
ssSwss
Mr.. w. NJ Merasesa director a.
TIE ASA Community CAess cam
r&sk=- zz3e = statement TIE osAs-
cay 70 the e.ees that heesuse tAs
ca=ar=urssv Cast t3sA had rrovea
It's ecczoEay and s-te.e-cr hsrae
s-cosle Was expected 10 - s-ec0=r
tered n sAs campaign - raise TIE
chest fsa3 eer nexs year. WA4eA VIII
epen November IA What Ny Nc
IasrsA really said was sh<s Fe=s
wo<<A was sold q he Cen
raszssr CAez- ard sAs rrSee1ns en-
seaes Is CIR ssssrr=ssaste1 60 ve&r
that word 500 -aears
~Eezs we-sA s-US has bad = co.
elusive Gs-acassraoaa e the s5se~
siys=es< and eczVezssee~ 90 Tire
Caza=GzEsy CneSs t3s& Eas ar
sezee q ~.reve<~ 1@raas se= FaSs
wear proAeAey AzS bee. -ssbce4 with
pressure ny every p~=Sc2 wAe II sAs
pa<s bad grown r2Ehs- annoyed ~
tire constant GaS4oaS - s~are&cz-
uenS e0r tbs p@spcss ara that
rssz we aave TIE report ez Tire
Cszsrzl orEazssastoe CO TIE Cees-
showing teas thS zs>1s q Ire Vz-t
osas eAaEtszsae and ps112asArePAc Or
kAzks2EseaS q the Guy were eSsre-
cared ser sAas ar any t-ne Frevacsas
- Fezt We=shs saepstca * sAe
, 1923-10-31

-s<ecr<s. ss y4s.ce1 - TIE WISH
g ssrs-ai nsssn.s wAs rasx.sse
that ss eesa uss TIE we-eaess 70
eszvsy ns message to wc-,ea. ws-s-
eat ~f-ss-se--,s VITA h.s esse- fA-
seue-x
To pr~aeser t-st-.atee tAss c-->
"a. Churches ecca1 - p~-ovtses WITH
r~1se earsrs wAscs wcr,1 pe--f.
Parsons s-seae - attend the serxsr,
So7cAyS without leaving their
ho7ne. He h2sseaea 70 add. Aru-
ever. tnst this s~-ent could s~ .>
, 1923-10-31
ORATOR SENDS
WIRELESS SERMONS

PARIS Sv Mar to C-sse1 F--ssa
-Eas@sr Ge2PA . -~zSWEe& |ssz.s
erass= s2< rTsaeae1 TIE r-s- -sEsc
ser-se= h<az& II Er@=r~. HIS s1>
pses Wss ~Orxezzr So ne s~<'
uae. was rzoacG=ee3 Al F1rss an1
e@sssG ten minutes
FSzssr Ge9PA wes cs-.ocrs = week
n rsEkterS service n tie rae as
Ns-sa-e sail eszz lis weekly tabs
were exclusively cer r.ea was De
e31-e5 sAas ira women e THE esz-se-
wo=& havs Ss=-re1 an The rAac~s tr
the nal sA1 tA<S eesa permitted u
asse.4
, 1923-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We urASa TO express car sAsES< 70
es= esss14s err sAea- kta3-ess ana
sympathy &@-tzs eas- recent ser-eu
HsFees4np 5S we WISE - tAask
sAe Nss-ezs EeseesA hodge Ne.
IL 7 O. O - AID Tire Z o o r,
Nc IL esr their wc.9src1l assist,
ares4
ETA " SEvEy,
Mr. ana Mrs FRANK SEvry.
, 1923-10-31

STATE commerce ecc.r.Assaez- II rr~-
&sess1 shsA WI ~ rces=1 u ~Ae FAR
e&s - GAZE vAs= x is completed
Ese asseesssssa a&eFse3 tie ~
pert q rs e-csa.lssse 60 M&rt-e
securities ws2sA @zse1 that the
government retire cSeza tie sAsrrAas
s@s-ess IS ~ IS resSssls With
eat s-sersszt=S WITH sxasst=s needs
% trade
, 1923-10-31
fat Sens Troops
Are BadlyB Beaten

SHANGHAI. ocs- yt-s ,. ~
Ported crora cs=.ca sess S&z Vat
sens s-scrs were sa1ey defeated
scar wassAsx wAns es@- e1=Acass
F-Sreassy szrPczsi-S Aa sss5eaNr
declared their esGs=znsy nass Ssa--
Gay ara hssr crr al E=sHeva asssS
rasbsa Gee RsSs1 g%cseas sesea-s
ar Czz.rz