davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06
PINGREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Valandie have
been visiting Mrs. Valandies parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Renerger and her bro
Their, Frank, also her sister, Mrs
Grover Shawn and family. They have
returned to their home in Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Rich visited at
the home of Mrs. Rich's sister, Mrs.
Dewey Blackburn and family last
Sunday afternoon.
Some of the members Of the Pres
byterian church motored to Lava Hot
Springs last Sunday and had very
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Larsen and fam
lily have returned from Brigham City,
Utah, where they had a very pleas
ant visit with home folks. Mr.. Lar
sen is our local mail carrier. Sher-
man Barlow delivered the mail while
Mr.. Larsen was on his vacation.
Miss Nettie Caldwell who has been
in Salt Lake for a year, is home on a
visit. Miss Caldwell, who specialized
in stenography, has good position
there.
Lorin Wells and Pete Bedwell OF
Springfield visited Pingree friends on
last Sunday.
Quite a number Of people from
Pingree went to Blackfoot last Thurs
day to see President Harding and his
wife and the rest a the Presidents
party. H-i
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Caldwell
have returned from Montpelier, Ida
BIO, where they went to attend the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

For the past four years farmers
have entered each year an average of
100000 cows in COW testing associa-
tions organized with the assistance OF
county agricultural extension agents,
to determine whether or not the cows
with proper feeding and care could
produce sufficient butter fat to pay
for the expense Of keeping them on
the farm. The number Of cows en-
tered in 1922, according to reports to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, was over 27O,OOO.,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06
WAPELLO

Robinette Teddy Of Blackfoot was
the guest of Miss Alta Williams last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Campbell oi
Victor, Idaho, were the guests Of Mrs
Henry Felt last Sunday. They were
on their way to Portland, Oregon.
Caroline Higginson Of Hatch, Idaho,
visited friends here Sunday.
Lena Babcock of Pocatello spent
Friday here visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ramsey ana
Mrs. Selma Anderson were Firth Wis
itors Sunday
P. J. Williams and daughter, Lee
ona, were the guests at the Dutton
reunion which was held Monday, July
2 at Presto, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon Wood of Black
foot spent Sunday visiting his sister,
Mrs. Henry Felt.
Mrs. Joseph Coumerilh and Mrs.
Philo Darnell of Blackfoot visited
friends here Friday.
A large crowd from here attended
the Fourth of July celebration at
Blackfoot 4.
Mrs. Vera Brennan and baby Of
Logan, Utah, are visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Larsen and
family of Ogden, Utah, were the
guests of Mrs. Henry Felt Sunday.
Sylvester Williams of Shelley spent
Sunday visiting relatives here.
A farewell party was given Friday
evening in honor of Miss La Vern
Jensen who is leaving soon on a mis-
sion to the Central states. Ice cream,
cake and punch were served. A large
crowd attended.
Miss Louie NARROW entertained the
Senior girls at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Esther Call of Blackfoot spent |
Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. d.
Jensen.
Mrs. Morris Adams and children OF
Riverside are visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Homer.
Miss Esther Anderson, of Spanish
Fork, Utah, was the guest Of Mrs.
J i'm Hone friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hone and chill
lren visited relatives at Blackfoot on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland entertained
number of young folks Sunday ev-
,ning. Ice cream and cake were
Ierved.
Miss Addriene Miller Of Blackfoot
spent the week end with La Vern Jen-
ZEN.
Mrs. P. P. Blackburn and family OF
2iverton, were the guests Of Mrs. e.
n. wilkins Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Homer has purchased a
lew Ford car
A crowd of young folks motored to
ava Hot Springs to spend the Fourth
Monta Clark entertained the Bee +
live girls at her home Thursday af- t
srnoon. Refreshments were served. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. T. Almond and t
amily. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Malm, r
nd son and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
aleazzis and family left Tuesday
forming for Wolverine where they q
ill stay for three days.
Mrs. Gerdes has been very Ill for =
lie past two weeks. Ia
The Seagull girls entertained all 2
le Primary officers at rose party I
hitch was given Thursday after
Don at Vilate Scott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Ramsey were in
,wn on business Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

The last consignment Of quail from
Mexico was entered at Laredo, Tex,
on April IA. Owing to the restrictions
imposed by the Mexican authorities,
the season for the importation OF
quail, which would have extended to
April 80, was brought to an abrupt
close before the middle of the month.
The total number Of birds imported
this year was 9,123, the smallest num-
Der imported in any season since
1918, states the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

The village grocery assembly W.
discussing the Sudden death q .
neighbor who had left q rather hep
less family. And the worst Of II ~
said old Uncle Bill, "that there isat
one Of those boys that has the hsaA
TO all the old mans shoes."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

Those who have studied natrlne
NAL figures say that when q widow
enters into rivalry WA . slnsia Lag
the odds are always - the widow
capturing the wedding nnG.-Ax-
change.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

Pioneer Cam Ne. $3.50
MODERN wOODMEN OF AMHRICA
Regular Meeting Nights, First aad
Third Mondays Of each month II
]. o. o. r. Hall
o. J. HALLBERG T. J. JOHNSON
Consul C1sSk
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
Ia IMSIuJER QUE NEcEs1rA AMAR


Renacimiento ha puesto la vepta
uno, de los librns mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Insda. En-
IA, .MUJER QUE NECESITA AMAR
ell gran novelista estudia con tanta
sineeridad como nobleza, uno de los
aspectos mas frecuentes del problenla
de la fidelidad conyugal: ell de la mu-
jer joren que ha deiado de encontrar
ell su esposo la expression ffsica de
amor.
Realistic y sentimental al mismC
tempo, LA MUJER QUE NEcEsITA
AMAR es, ante todo, la n0yela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute.
que 'sc viye", como 81 Ell lect0r con-
tempIase con sus ojos pudiese to-
car con sus manos sus personajes.
81 hay una tests Ell Id MUJER QUE
,NECESITA AMAR, es una tests fran
camente feminista.
En- esta floyela--como cast tcdas las
suyas-el ilustre autor de EL. PELI-
GRO, Sc pone de parte de las mule
res.
Auguramos un 6xito tan grande Co
mo el obtenido por Ell NEGRO QUE
TENIA Ell ALMA BLANCA a la
MUJER QUE NECEEI7'A AMAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13

La Hijd del Oarioc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
G u = - T. q

jamar. adoPmecidas pOr el letargo de
la noche, tejiendo su encaje sobre la
almOhadilla de sus arenas; el aleteO
de un pdjaro al lanZarse del nido, los
pcces bordando la cresta de las ondas
con el cabrilleo de sus escamas de pla-
ia, al hOriZonte cl cielo rosa v ndcar
de caracol Sc combaba; el sol sc dis
ponfa a tram0ntar su disco sobre el
iperffl de las montafias violeta, atra-
ycsandO su coraz0n de orc por las es-
padas flamfgeras de sus rayOs en- 10
celebration ritual dc su misa las flo
res meci6ndOse en- sus tirSos, ponfan
al dfa que comcnzaba un cOmentariO
de amor; la bruma besaba la Auro-
ra en- un sublime impudor; una teo-
ria de acciones surcaba Ell cortejo
v ell cielo; los sauces del humilde ce-
menterio lloraban sus ldgrimas de ro-
clio V todo rimaba con la hora mfstica
de la alborada.
Cira, en- un desaliento azul miro al
mar, al mar amado como implorando-
lie protection, y F., avanz6- adentro de
las aguas abrazada a su hija. Una
palida sonrisa de religiosa entreabrfa
la corola de su boca donde norecfa
una gotta de agua, una lagrima des-
prendida del interminable sollozo de
Ia noche; su tpobre coraz6n inquieto
a, Ia h0ra trdgica dc la pfueba salta-
ba como un pajaro dchajo dc los ca
pullos de amor de su seno6 y, hundi-
da su, cara Ell el rio dorado de su ca
bellera que la cubrfa como un aureo
mant0,, y llevando sobre su regazo a
Ia mia, cuya cabecita defendfa CO.
mo un disco el seno de su madre, fue
ayanzando, ayanzando dentro del
aqua del mar verde como sus pupilas
oceanicas dinteladas por dos alfanjes
ni6fhnos, que la recibfa como en- un
reposorio de caridad, y. abrazada
siempre la cruz de su dolor fue hun
diendose. hundiendose dentro de las
aguas con su cabellera tendida como
un incendiO de sol dentro del mar, al
resplandor divino de la maternidad. ;.
La HID del Cari6c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
Banco Territorial y Agicola de Puerto Rice
CONVOCATORIA.

Consejo Administrator de Banco cumpimento
prevndo e acuO 70 los Esatua ha acodad
los senores acconas Junta general dinaa cea e
domco social cae de Teuan ndmero d. Las dos de la are del
dfa Is de julio pr6xm el obc de scmr aproac6n la
Memoria Balance correspondents de 192223
Tienn dercho concurrr d pn los sehores accio
nstas obtengan papeeta Secreara de BAN
antes anteacoh nenti0nHda ~
juan r. RI 16 junio 1928. e
Ell Secretario p ROCAFORT E Presiden RAFAEL FABIAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
(Contlnuaci6n de Ia- pag. T.l.

la: 70 hablare al maestro, a Julian
buen muchacho que sabe bastante dc
letras para que te ensefie. Abuelo
rontest4 la Mia, 20 me siento muy fe-
liz sin sabcr leer mas que en- cl alta.
beto de las estrellas, y en- las marcas
del mar, pero 81 usted 10 uuiere, Ia
ire.
y la escuela fue la muchacha, )
aunque de NAL grado troc6 Ia liber-
tad de un vivir n6mada por las gra-
yes lecciones de Ia rtstlca escucla de
la aldea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13

- r. --H
FL syo te amo'', repetido en- todos
los tonos de la escala musical amoro.
sa fu6 Ell tema de la tarde, y, al salir
Cira de la escuela; algo mas retrasada
que de costumbre, va eran Ioyios; es-
taban tacitamente eompfometid6S. y G
iSabfa la Mia qneuera IN tc01bf6-
misc de amor? ;Sabia Id responsible
lidad que con clos ihabfa rOtitrSfd6s
No, solamente saba que en- su interior
amanecfa, Que un algo 3amds Sentid6
Ia adormecfa de I'm 'extasis de divi,
ma suavidad, que uh s6itiniefto des-
conocido conmovla tOdo SD ser, que
scntfa un suaye perfume Ia r0sds' d
frutas maduras, al selva fvfrgen. que
una algeria Unnatural Ia embargaba,
que sentfa un optimismo sano por to-
das las cosas de la vida, que la ha-
clan encontrar ell aire mas puro olo-
roso, el mar mas amado, que tenia
un cariiio por la vida como nunca 10
sinti6, y sobre sus labios unos labios
ipvisibles Que la besaban; pero la nj
iia ignoraba que todo aquello era
amor.
CuandO la campanlllerfa mujeril q.
todo 10 divulga enter6 al viejo de los
amorfos de Cira, Ia sac0 de Ia escue-
la; pero iay. era el primer amor en-
el sendero abrlleho de la mozuela, y.
habfa prendido con toda Ia divina
fuerza de su savia, con todo el lfber
robusto de nna ercAntadora florescen-
ella, Y con toda ID illusion de Ia odad
adolescente.
La posicion, del abuelo fue prccisa-
mente el acfcate ala voluntad dc los
amantes, y, como ella jamas habfa
conocido 10 que era I'm obstaculo a
sus deseos caprichos, nunca encon-
tr0 barreras que la impidieran dar Ii
bre rienda a su albedrio halo OCCASION
IproDicia de burlar Ia vigilancia del
abueIo para sus entrevistas con Ju-
lian.
Sin el aceryo de una educaci0n do
mastica bien cimentada; con Ia locu-
"a de Ia passion por espuela. Cira tu.
10 cifas nocturnas con 81 1oyen, los
jacintos, las adelfas las annapolis
del peQuefo jardlncillo de Ia casa,
fueron testIgos mudos y eleocuentes
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13

Una tarde girls y lluyiosa de esas
de las regiones del norte, fu6 come
de costumbre Cira la escuelN y ls
encontr0 desierta. La lluyia Y la iris
teza del ambiente habfan ahuyentalt
al ''bullicieso enjambrer Ise iIailaF0n
solos el maestro y la ;alnmnng q &c
Por 10 imismo que no hnbDJf clast
para ella, sci engarzarompens pldticas
sin color. mas. stodo estaha en COM
.plicidad para ellos. la IsOledad, la flol
bfuma del dfa. acknowledgements
del arla, asf de las palabuasu sin go.
lor, Rasaron a las polabras sdnteneio
nadas, " epasandos pasandn nnOmoa Ilas
euentas del un rosario, siil1laEse oellUs
cuenta sni6explicaci0n debafe fen6neno
sali6 de labios. del smaestrogah adecla.
raei6n amoresa. que prendi6 sne flHchH
en- el pechO de la adolescence. Il usi
In complaceneia c,con 2a9eJ la uifia
escuchaba aqueilas. palabras Iinunea
ofdas. como, podfa 6oir Eel enqantoIsdt
una mlisica, fue 81 rsegurogihdicio dc
su Nquieseencia, ~, el idili0s eUlHensf
tierno, suave, como una esquila qut
suena en- primavera, como el aletee
de una avecilla en- el turquf del ciele
serene, como una fontana que CORE
suaremente murmurando entire guijas
como tiene que surgir el Amor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13

Transcurri6 ell tempo con su lentt
y suave paso, v, los pocos meses dt
ense1anza, pudo notar el joven macs.
tro, que estaba satisfecho de su dis
cfpula.
Cira ,adelantaba rapidamente, puel
su imagination tropical, su tempera.
mento artfstico inedito templado a to.
no, mayor por Ell 6rgano del mar, Sc
inclin6 pronto admirar las belle.
zas de las cosas, y como 10 naturaIe.
"a La ofrecfa a cada 1nstante OCCASION
de hacer despertar en- ella aficionet
espirituales, presto fu6 TN suefio le
jano el correteo de pajaro por la pla-
va descalza, y, aficfonandose d los Ii.
bros fue desarrolland6se su iiiteA-
gencia, no pensandOs EN- las hOFas n,
bres de clase sino Ell leef los librot
que el maestro lie prestaiia, para com
pletar con clio una edtieaei6nl, llAi
Su mente sc fue abriendo como una
flor de cultura a ldrvida iAtelSetHAl
al mismo tempo ques su beIlezal cad
quirfa la casta serefidad Lde las Ies-
tatuas acusando divinas fh0rBfdeces.
No en- balde floreefan . ehfs slis me.
jillas aquellas rosas de sfuego salpica-
das de puntitos dorados, y sus ojos
de un turbador verde de mar no sc
bajaban va tfmidos, cubiertos por Las
alas sonrosadas de sus parpados. 1.
la nina Sc sentfa, en- fin, mujer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

great war in the country. The trees,
numbering several thousand, have
been In course of planting for two
years under the auspices Of the York
Woman's club. They extend In a con-
tinuous line on both sides of the Lin
coin highway entirely across the coun-
ty. Two tablets, at either end of the
25-mile thoroughfare, were recently
unveiled and dedicated. At the exer-
cises letter from Mrs. Warren G.
Harding was received by the Woman's
club In which she said:
I'm the planting of 25 miles of that
famous highway, you have erected a
memorial that the entire country can
enjoy in the years to come May long
life attend the trees you have placed
IN the care of the Lincoln Highway
Memorial and Tribute Tree associa-
ton"
Every tree is worked with the name
of Pennsylvania soldier who gave
his life in the war, and the trees have
been registered with the American
Forestry association.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
- --------- -------'
MANS JUDGMENT OF WOMEN
Real Truth, Though Long Known, H.
Here Published Absolutely for
the First Time.

A man notices, first a woman's face,
second her skirt. third her shoes and
fourth her hands.
He rarely sees her hat, but proba
bly, feels 1t. He gets the effect Of IT
unconsclously.
Mentally, man is first conscious of
q woman's eyes, second her voice. Be
yond these two his curiosity doesn't
go.
But If her voice shows too much of
the clever o. the intellectual he begins
to back Oft, end then probes her eyes
to see whether they belle her voice or
not.
woman's eyes often do this same
thing. Her voice may say, Il am very
highbr0w," while her eyes are saying,
Don't you believe It'll"
This Is the way, all over the world.
men are judging women and have al
ways judged them. But 1t Is a great
secret Nobody knows 1t but very
few people who have solemnly agreed
never to divulge it.
Ii Ia so universal among all men
that they are quite unconscious about
1t.
1t is here published for the first
time, thus violating tradition and GUS
tom, which declare that what every
body knows should never be revealed.
Thomas L. Mason In the New YORK
Sun.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
HOW PELlcANs FEED YOUNG
Nature Has Endowed Birds With What
Might Be Called capaclous
Family Larder.

One Of the most ludicrous sights In
nature Is furnished by parent pelicans
feeding their young from a sack of
elastic skin grown from the under side
OF the beak. This sack is often
six inches deep and foot and half
long, and 1t will stretch until 1t Is
large enough to hold several quarts
Of fish or other food.
The parent bird opens wide Its beak,
and the little pelican sticks his head
inside and helps himself to the con-
tents Of the pouch. AS the young
grow larger they are able to pene-
trate farther and farther for their
meals, and one sees one Of them with
his whole head and neck far within
the parents capacious nav.
Pelican island, In Indian river, Flor
ida, is government reservation. and
there each year, during the nesting
season, these birds may be seen by
the housands.-Detroit News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
Folks Win Car. Get Firswood.

New buildings which hang out Free
Firewood" signs these days have no
trouble In disposIng Of their wood said
the superintendent Of new midtown
building.
You'd be surprised at the type of
people who have come for the wood
this year." he said. Formerly only
kids from the slums came. We were
glad to give them the wood. first be-
cause 1t helped them and second be-
cause 1t helped us to get rid of lot
Of odd pieces.
But this year many well-dressed
men and even women come for wood.
OF course see that the kids from the
slums get theirs and give the other
folks what Is left. Due to the uncer-
tainty Of getting full supply of coal
they are burning wood In their open
ireplaces. Some take 1t home In
their automobiles" -Baltlmor Ameri-
can.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09

3seminoIy Some Americans Are In
cIinsd to Regard Uncle Sam a.
an "Easy Mark"

From the birth Of this nation down
to the present day, 1t has been the
custom for many persons in all Sec
lions Of the country to 60 upon the
theory that the treasury In Washing
ton was In constant danger OF over
flowing. and that bins Of gold and
silver coin and bundles Of greenbacks
were spilling out into the streets and
were swept away In the cutters.
They think they may relieve the
pressure by fling strange and wondsr-
full claims
In the minds Of a great many men
and women Uncle Sam Is pictured as
a benevolent and easy-going old gen.
tleman who hasn't blessed thing In
the world to do except stand at the
open doors Of the treasury with
long-handled shovel, ready and eager
at any old time Of the day or night
to scoop out the golden coin to any
one who happens to make a claim for
anything from their great grandpa's
Sunday coat and trousers that disap-
peared during the Revolution, to lost
mule or Liberty bond of the present
period.
OF course all claims against the gov
eminent are not unreasonable. Many
Of them are just and honest, and, IN
due course Of time, are properly paid.
OF this latter class Of claimants was
George Washington.
During the long and discouraging
years Of the Revolution it was often
necessary for General Washington to
dig deep into his own pockets in Or
der to defray his personal expenses
and for the employment Of secret serv-
Ice men and various other things In
cidental. to the winning Of the war
Nashua Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
Now Book and magazine Trimmer

An improved continuous book and
magazine trimmer, described In Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine, has new
method Of jogging piles Of books and
chucking them true with their bound
edges for accurate and uniform trim
ming. This Is done in trough feed.
the sides Of which are tapered so
that the piles of books are automat-
ically Strengthened as they are passed
along from the wider to the narrower
part Of the trough. where 1t grips
them The pattern block that APP
pliea pressure to the pile of books. to
holI 1t securely for cutting is shaped
to conform with the whole top surface
of the pile, and is swiveled so that 1t
applies a uniform pressure. The ma
chine delivers the piles Of trimmed
books by belt conveyor. and all chips
are removed by air suction.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
HOME BURNS.

The William Yates farm home
four miles northwest of Grange
vile burned, Sunday night at
1880. Mr.. Yates was in bed
When he discovered the fire and
had narrow escape from the
burning building. The fire
destroyed the residence and all
the contents and is believed to
have started from an overhead
ed stove. Mr.. Yates carried
$4,000 insurance, which partially
compensated him for the loss.
Mrs. Yates and daughter were in
Grangeville when the fire occur
red.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
New Campaign Necessity.

The campaign just ended brought a
rival to the old standby, the campaign
cigar. always favorite with the can
didate If not with the smoker. Far
sighted seekers after Office perceived
the fact that women, even In these
advanced days, are not keen for cigars.
so, at several meetings in New York,
attended by women voters, cigarettes
were distributed. Some Of the women
disdained them, others placed them
carefully In their handbags with a
somewhat guilty look. but others
asked for matches.-New York Letter
to the Detroit News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
BRIEFS

<~HsI BRIEFS ssA
Africa has only four paper mills
The potato is native Of Chile and
Peru.
The PoughkeepsIe bridge Is 400
feet long.
A kind of wine may be made from
parsnips.
Pecan oil can be used as substitute
for olive OIL
Paris was a fortified town as early
as 800 A. d.
There were 40 paper mills In Penn
sylvania in ITO.
Mother love Is very strongly devel-
oped among apes.
The Swiss people were the first to
date their coinage.
There are about 5000 stitches In
pair of hand-sewn shoes.
The worlds production of sugar is
approximately 100000 tons.
The cucumber originated some 5000
years ago, probably in India
English women are said to smoke
much more than do Americans.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-09
Fierce Composition.

Your competitor across the way Is
selling a great many Wonder cars"
IN put crimp In his business"
said the dealer in Wizard cars. i've
got my wrecker out now dragging q
disabled Wonder car around town
That ought to shake public confidence
little."-Birmingham AgeHeraid