davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-store building 24I6o;
excellent location for drug store.
storeroom 24xs0 with four living.
rooms and bath in connection, cen
trally located on east front corner
lot gas. water. electric lights and
telephone: good terms. Call 2oisJ2 or
address T. J. Bassett. Mills wyo.
, 1923-09-29

FOR SALE Cheap. Star drilling
machine No. 49,. compete with
tools. Ford tractor. three wugu1u,
plenty Of work owner going 10 cat
ifornia Call Tuhbs Hotel, 3Ij g
David.
, 1923-09-29
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Two s3x4h tires. tubes
and rims, for Dodge, good as new
$50. Art Gaylord, $40 s.. Wolcott.
, 1923-09-29

FOR RENT-Furniahed room: ho1
and cold water. outside entrance.
$40 s. Ash.
, 1923-09-29

FOR RENT-Modern room. hdjoin'
ing bath; teachers or business
girls preferred. Cali after 9 o'clock.
4O1 s. Mckinley.
, 1923-09-29

FOR SALE-Auto top for Chevrolet
tourings and r%oadsters; m Dodge
top. Western Auto Top Co.. Ala s.
Durbin.
, 1923-09-29

START variety and 10 cent store;
II you have : $1,000 or more start
in your home town. Il needs such n
store; 20 increase our buying power
our manager and expert viii select
and arrange your opening stock
plan and arranRe store and fixtures
Write w. W. Stores Co. Inc, Can.
on City. Colo.
, 1923-09-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Man's new brown suit.
size a.; black and white checked
suit size 30: ladies' d0man cape,
navy. 414 S. Mckinley. Phone 13s5M
, 1923-09-29

sxl2 RUG, Library lamp; sanitary
couch, wicker library table. rocker
and straight chair. Cali evenings
1923 E. First.
, 1923-09-29
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-Three good mllch cows;
one dry COW. one long yearling;
five spring calvesl Apply 1923 s.
Beech.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 119
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washing
ton, .. G.; Feb I. is2a.-Sealed pro,
Spny n the pGans
n a1th Eng n. March Z 1853 sse then = puS
1928. to June 80. 1924. inclusive, mate
rails. supplies, and equipment described
in specifications and proposals for Class
Glass Q, hardware, metals, leather and
leather goods; Class 4. drugs and medi-
cines and chemicals: Glass s, laboratory
snrsica in.trnments class
engineering and plumbing supplies:
oils, painter n supplies and pants: class s
10. floor cleaner, polish. securing COM
pound. soap and soap dispensers. soda.
graphic supplies. meteorological instru-
ments, towers, ETC.. and meat-inspection
supplies; Class 13, engraving. printing.
supplies for the Governmcnt Printing OF
flee and the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing!: Class 16. incandescent gas
tires. tubes ana sccessoriess Glass is,
computing, debating, transcribing. dupli-
eating. folding. sealing and typewriting
writer exchange allowances. repair
parts and equipment, for use of Execu-
tive Departments and Other Establish
ton: also for use by such field services
as are included In specifications for the
sassa aeoordinr e s and f1
blanks furnished by the above. COMMITTEES
on application. ELIOT WADsWoRTH.
Acting Secretaryuf the Treasury.
COMMISSIONERS. d. c., WASHING
TON. February Q. 1923. Sealed pro-
posals will be received ct Room sos.
District Building until TWO O'CLOCK
r. NJ, March 1, 1923, for paving streets
with concrete aggregating about 100000
square yards. For detailed Information
apply to Room AT. District Building.
n
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
CAVANAUGH COURTS

CAVANAUGH COURTS
1924 18th Street n. w.
Three rooms and bath, $500 cash and
$85 per month.
One room, kitchen and bath, 1915 cash
and $3.50 per month.
RUTLAND COURTS
1925 18th Street N. w.
One room. kitchen and bath, $341 cash
and $50 per month. ~
cash and $51.7O per month. Now rented
at SOS per month.
THE AVONDALE,
1874 P Street N. W.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath. Equity
cash Tn and $79.G2 ;, per month ont hot, Eor,,v
cash and SALTS per month. Now rented
at $50 per month.
THE ADELPHIA
1927 Chaplin st. N. W.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath Equity
cash and $46.66 per month. Now rented
at $3.50 per month.
Co-operative ownership ends rental
worries, apartment hunting, moving, and
solves the problem of apartment house
control and operation.
Monthly payments include proper
tionate share of building operation, taxes,
interest. and substantial curtail on
principal.
Ask Any Cooperative Owner!
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.,
INC.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL
ESTATE BOARD.
813 18th st. N. W. Main 243O.
ONE TO SIX ROOMS-In apt house;
all sections; all prices; reasonable.
HENRY c. HARDING CO.,
1924 w st. N. w. Br. Office
LET US SERVE YOU.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10

c ST. N W.; 212-Three- room, nicely
furnished apartment, first floor; $55
per month. including light, heat. etc.
Phone Franklin 1861.
TWO or 3 nicely furnished rooms for
l. h. k. Apply 1913 9Th ct. N. w. Phone
Franklin $500,
The Washington times., 1923-02-10
"Afer Running My Ad in Other Papers, Tried The Times
Herald and Rented the Room the First Day"
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE.
r. A. HUMPHREYS

81 A ST. N. z.
House IN good conditiog; PRICE 5000.
Brick, II rooms. 2 baths, h.-w. h, elec.,
''' f sRaR i sTa rms Risfs 1 SIS r. sfE'
Brick. 8 rooms. bath fur. heat. elec..
NEAR n. cXPiToL AND N. 7. AVE.
Fine home. rooms. baths, h.-w. h..
cleo. Fear garage; strictly modern:
IsT COMM. ZONE. II ST. N. w.
Eight rooms. bath. gas. garage space;
pli0s ao o. NORTHEAST ORTIZ SECTION.
Brick. 6 rooms. bath, h.-w. h.,. elec.,
front and rear porches; cheap at $3.50;
terms.
Brick. g rooms. bath. fur. heat. gas:
~ TENN. AVE. N. e.
Colonial home. rooms. bath, INV. h.,
elec., front and rear porches, laundry
trays. garage space; price $3.50; $500
DOWNTOWN LOG. ON MASS. AVE.
Frame. rooms bath. fur. heat. gas:
in good eondition; price s, 900: terms.
Brick, rooms. bath. latrobe heat.
sA.' price 6 'S 81. No eSRTHAsT
lAtFoD' hefs ST. Sl'f ao PsaTFHEan1aa 900;
/ Brick, 8 rooms. bath. fur heat. gas
garage 'DiMfe 5T prsssos uT siGSS; terms
Frame. rooms. bath. gas; price ss,-
w. NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
rooms. baths, INV. h., Fas: 4-caS
/ sT. NORTHEAST.
rooms. bath. latro6e heat gas gar
- o SRI 81. SS;oSRHSTHEAsr.
Brick. rooms. gas. large yard TO al
'es' cheap e ST. .1 SioRiT nanEaa
Brick, rooms, bath. fur. heat, gas
FaFNsfEsA K spi iiTHp TaiSSfD s afsAnp NV.
rooms and bath. fur. heat, gas; bar
so6riGiEasr, GOOD LOCATION.
Go6 p; 1 RIVE HsHSS 9Th 81. N W.
Brick. IL rooms, bath, fur. heat. gas
now renting for $40 per month; bargain
1oTH sT. NORTHEAST.
s. rooms, bath. lat. heat. gas. 2.cai
sPIEs sEf fhs NRRAk e i lsTM AND tsT Park
NORTHWEST.
Brick, rooms. bath. h.-w. h.. elec
sa' in 't ss sections
NEAR II. cAPIToL AND SITS.
Brick rooms. bath: fur. heat. cleo.
G ST. SOUTHEAST.
Brick, rooms, bath. lat. heat, gas
E anraaENs space 4i shsap as s12Se s terms sNr
MASS. AVE. N. W.
Is rooms, bath, h.-w. h., gas, garagt
space: cheap at so, 500; terms.
NEAR NEW JERSEY AVE AND III ST
Brick rooms. baths, h.-w. h., gas
STORE AND DWELLING N. W.
Store. well stocked, doing nice bust
ness; brick, rooms and bath. h.-w. h.
cleo; cheap at $1S, 500: $4,000 cash.
STORE AND DWELLING N. z.
Brick, rooms and bath, h.-w. h.
cleo; store well stocked and doing goot
business: price SIS 5000; cash $1,000.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, d. c.. VACANT
Frame, rooms, large lot, 7-car ga
rage; price $2,850: terms.
TAKOMA PARK. d. c.
Strickly modern bungalow, rooms
bath. h.-w. h.. cleo. garage space; price
BROOKLAND, d. C.
Modern bungalow, s rooms, h.-w. h.
elec., garage space; price $3.50: terms
APARTMENTS. PA. AVE. N. w.
Stores and apartment, INV. h., cleo.
price $4,000.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate Loans & Insurance,
SO8 North Capitol st. N. W.
Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$15,O 900
Detached brick and frame, just west
OF 1lth ST.; 10 rooms and bath: furnace
heatj electricity; porches; garage; on lot
60x160. Easy terms.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC,
S13 18th st. N. w. Main 2430.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10

HOUSES FOR SALE
The Washington times., 1923-02-10

HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-10

"ANTED-Typing. copy work, address
Ing envelopes, etc, to do at home
Phone F. 1913. Mrs. BURGESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Boys Pajamas
or Night Shirts
z9C

Two-piece boys fan
nslette pajamas with
silk frogs or boys
night shirts. Special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

Women's good quality
hannelette cow ms;
pink or blue stripe;
on special sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

or high-grade materials of
fancy stripes, velours and
overplaids, including fur
trimmed, side ties, etc. Sizes
7 to 16 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30

These gowns sr0 made
Of heavy fiRnneIetts, in
plain white or pink
and blue stripe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Overcoats, SIS

Warm Winter models, to-
gether with medium weight
topcoats, Meltons, Jerseys
or shaggy feeces; $15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-30
Two-Pants Suits, S1s

Good Winter-time suits-good weight
fabrics, mostly dark colors. Sports
or conservative styles. Pencil stripes,
plain oolors, checks, heathers, etc.
All with two trousers. @1B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
The Simple Way Out

Look at this problem in the aggregate and it seems
impossible Of solution.
Divide it by the one hundred and ten millions of
people who ARE America-and 1t is easily solved.
For If each Of those one hundred and ten million
Americans will eat just mi MORE slice of bread at
each meal, or It's equivalent In wheat foods, the whole
surplus will be absorbed.
So, you see, the fate Of America DOES depend on
a slice Of bread-an extra slice three times a day.
That slice of bread will keep the farmer from hay
ing to sell his wheat at a loss-thereby hurting the
market for ALL farm products.
In addition, that extra slice of bread will cause the
farmer to raise and use 1852, 100000 bushels of CORN
to feed the hogs from which to make the lard for bak-
ing the extra bread.
used in making the yeast required for this extra baking.
4t875,o0O hogs of 200 pounds would be required for
the lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

Today, though millions of Europeans are crying for
bread, there is SO little purchasing power in all Europe
that
-175y000,000 bushels Of American wheat can not
be sold abroad at a living price.
This means that 35,0O0yO0O barrels of flour cry for
some one to make them up into bread.
Unless the American nation consumes that 49,
100000 bushels Of surplus wheat, America will again
see her farm lands ~plastered with mortgages.
No true American wants that to happen
And yet there Is no way to sell the surplus wheat
at a fair price except to dispose Of it to Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

nothing of untold amounts Of butter, cheese, jeuy
and Jams, meats and vegetables to make the meal COM
plete.
100000 yards Of cotton goods would be required
for the sacks to hold the flour.
Much activity in steel will result in order to maintain
transportation facilities in handling this extra tonnage
Of food.
Still more steel will go into automobiles, trucks, trac-
tors and farm implements to fill the demand created by
the renewal of PROFITABLE operations on the farm.
In a word-your extra slice of bread Will bring the
greatest period of substantial prosperity ever known
to American business.
There can be no bedrock prosperity IN any
nation until the FARMER is prosperous.
There can be no bedrock prosperity in America
until the farmer Is assured that his surplus wheat crop
is going to be marketed.
Are you willing to give him that assurance today7
Do it by eating an extra slice of bread at each meal
to-day and tomorroW-and thenceforward.
You will be better and stronger because Of it.
For wheat is not only the basis of all farm-values-
1t is also the basis of the worth of all physical well being.
In connection with the dairy products always incident
to its use-wheat Is the universal food. It. Is alive with
vitamines. It builds stamina. It makes bster men
and women.
So you see it will A you-in health as well a.
prosperity-to eat that extra slice Of bread.
. ~uw~o
This statement, though paid for by the Taggars
Baking Company, is NOT intended to sell only Tag
CARTS bread.
We are publishing it because we are convinced that,
unless the farmer sells his wheat-al Of itat a fair
price-the time will soon come when you will not have
enough money to u bread-or anything else.
We feel this to be true because of our intimate rels-
ton to the farm market as substantial purchasers Of
flour.
IF others who depend on the pocketbook Of the
American family were as close to agricultural prob
lens as we are, this advertisement MIGHT have been
signed by a department store, q banker, a working man,
or an automobile factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

Again-America's fate depends on a SLICE
OF BREAD.
The nation which a few short years ago was
taught to eat LESS wheat must today be shown
the necessity of eating MORE wheat,
or else we impair the structure on which
our prosperity is built-and pull the props from
under the business activity which is giving the
American workman the good wages and living
conditions which he is enjoying today.
For, in the last analysis, WHEAT is the
foundation Of all wealth. 1t is the standard by
which all agricultural values are measured.
Give the farmer a fair price for his wheat
crop and you give him the power to build homes,
erect silos, buy farm equipment, motor cars,
clothing, furniture, amusements!
Deprive him of that fair price for his wheat
crop and you so limit Americas purchasing
power that untold thousands living in cities and
towns must be shut out of employment.
A fair price for the wheat crop means smok-
ing chimneys for American factories-and a
full dinner pail for American workers.
Atoo-low price on wheat, or an unsold wheat
crop, means soup lines-poverty-distress.
A fair price for the wheat crop means a
quickening of the pulse Of business-AND A
BASICALLY SOUND PROSPERITY.
A too-low price on wheat, or an unsold wheat
crop, means a hardening Of the arteries of COM
merce-a shriveling up and dying trade
activity.
AND TO-DAY THE FARMER IS NOT
MAKING MONEY.
You may not think that this situation affects
you. But it does.
You may not think that it is within your
Oower to remedy. But il isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

Your job tomorrow depends upon how much bread
you eat today! And we use the word bread" merely
as typical of all wheat products-rolls, crackers, cakes,
pies, macaroni, spaghetti, biscuits, flour gravies, break
fast cereals.
In whatever form you most prefer wheat-it is up
to you to consume more Of tor suffer the dire con-
sequences which follow business depression.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

reasonable. Rather it would appear
to be fantastic bit of reasoning
which led to the conclusion that in a
nation of 100000 people, accu-
stoned to good and hearty fare, the
business of supplying the foodstuffs
could be permanently kept in half
starved condition.
So much for the dollars and cents
point of view. From another angle
it may appear that the prediction OF
the Maine prophet is destined to fru-
ition. Given reasonable profits, the
business of the farmer may be said
with show of reason to be the best
paying in the country-best paying
that is to say, in the wellbeing that
comes from sense of independence
and the freedom of life away from
the crowded centers of population.
But, however that may be, the fact
remains that when the Main senator
undertakes to fill the role of prophet
he speaks in no halfhearted fashion.
He may be the man to make answer
when Magnus Johnson completes his
first speech as senator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Judging Other People.
nv DR.. J. w. Hollandl


Did YOU ever listen in? That is,
were you ever where you had to listen
| to q conversation / did it recently
at a hotel, while waiting for train.
| This conversation was carried on
by a group of strangers, and was en-
| tirely about "other people" People
are the most interesting beings, and
we all like to talk about them. This
talk to which l listened bordered on
| the personal, and they INDUCED most
| ly in Judgments" of other folks.
| could think of nothing but the
old buzzards that used to cackle
about the carcasses of the animals
that died on the farm.
Say, reader, are you such an intel
lectual pauper that you can only dis
cuss people? 1t is easier to gossip
about folks than think about ideas.
Tattle, tawdle, twiddle, and TOM
rot are the intellectual pastimes of
small minds.
If, at the end of each day, we
would all ask ourselves, "Have l
thought or expressed one worthwhile
idea this day." it would be worth
ward call.
This jocular group of men and
women passed final judgments upon
every person mentioned. If God had
been around He might have learned
lot aobut human nature. They
climbed upon the judgment seat and
flashed the lightnings of their fool
ishness.
Judging other people is the most
useless and often diabolical of all
human pursuits. 1t is well that the
Bible says, "Who art thou that judg-
est thy neighbor
The reasons for non-judging are
easy to see. We do not know the
motives of others.
If l had the power to paint true
picture of the horrors, the tragedies
of broken lives, made more hellish
by harsh judgments, it would make
Dante's Inferno look like a Sunday
School picnic.
There is the girl who took first
wrong step, the youth whose bodily
forces rushed him past the gates of
safety. the man or the woman, who
from some mistake OR broken hope
tries again to rebuild their lives
leave them alone. God is giving them
other chances. Why should not you?
We do not know all the facts that
surround another's life.
I have been Inundated beyond
measure when l have found out facts
about someone whom l have malic-
iously Judged You can not see the
thing that cracks the hope in another
soul. 1t may be some pinching pow
erty. some shattered dream that caus-
ed their soul stuff to bend. Had
been in their places, wonder wheth-
er | should have done as well.
| Here is the rule try to lay down
for my own estimates of others
deeds: "When / take the trouble to
! find out the facts in others actions,
do not want to judge. or condemn,
/ but rather HELP them"
| Judgment is mine, l will repay"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Physical and Indus
trial COnvaleScence,

The treatment of Pulmonary Tub
erculosis cases and their restoration
to complete physical convalescence
falls logically into three periods.
1. The period of active disease Gin
a sanitorium). Rest.
2. The period of restitution OF
function, physical convalescence and
graduated exercise and training (ir
a sanitorium).
8. The period g or A years usu-
ally) after discharge from the san.
itorium, the period of industrial con.
MISUNDERSTANDING and limited
medical supervision.
The goal sought after is economic
health-not simply enough health te
live life of dreamy ease, but the re-
storation of physical energy or horse,
power to earn a standard livelihood
The ideal is to complete the physical
convalescence in the sanitorium, but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

this cannot usually be realized due to
various reasons.
During the first period-that of
active disease-graduated exercise
should not be considered. 1t is only
when the rest regime has turned the
tide in favor of the patient and his
resistance has halted the spread of
the disease and is neutralizing the
poison which is being absorbed from
the tuberculous areas that graduated
exercise may be safely started.
Graduated exercise is a gradual re
duction of the bed rest which was
needed during the active period of the
disease. During the physical conval-
essence the amount of rest is gradu-
ally and Systematically reduced until
the muscles, somewhat weakened
through disease during the stay in
bed, have been built up again. Gradu-
ated activity is not the anthithesis of
rest, rather it is the gradual reduction
of it according to the laws of physio-
logy.
Riverside Sanftorium,
Granite Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Made Good In Hurry.

What one farmer did when he de-
cided to enter as patron of cream
cry, is told briefly: emil Shredder,
living three miles north of Sioux
Falls, S. d., on June &c, 1922, took
advantage of the dairy department
service of the Sioux Falls saving bank
by investing $1,385.00 in good grade
Holstein cows. On July 8, 1922, he
made his first payment of $3.50, be-
ing one-half the proceeds for the
week. From July 8 to November 3D.
1922, Mr.. Schroeder deposited $498
being one-half the proceeds from the
cows. These cows produced in four
and one-half months 1896 besides fur
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
A Down East Optimist.
Boston transcript.

Send word to Magnus Johnson that
things are better than they seem.
Every cloud has it's silver lining, and
the agricultural gloom. The voice
of the prophet is heard in the land
way down east. He does not speak
as loudly as does the new senator
from Minnesota, the canning of corn
not being as conducive to voice Gull
ture as the blowing of glass. But on
the other hand, early training in the
canning industry may give better
understanding of the probable course
of the business of farming than early
training in a glass factory.
Senator Bert M. Fernald is the
prophet in the case. He is quoted in
the reliable Kennebec Journal as tell
ing at meeting of Maine farmers and
orchardists that "inside of five years
ing business in the United States
When Senator Fernald appears in
the role of prophet, it would seem
that he qualities as prophet of the
first order. He does not surround
himself with ifs, butts and provisos
He does not take refuge in the COM
parative in order to avoid the super
lative. Farming is going to be not
only better paying business, but the
best paying business in these United
States. The Honorable Bert can go
as far in the use of language as the
Honorable Magnus and provide much
more cheerful reading at that.
A skeptical world will not, perhaps
take the prophecy literally. Those
who are not confirmed optimists may
incline to the opinion that even at the
end of five years there will be occupa-
tions in the United States that will
pay better than farming. But pre-
diction that in five years farming
will be much better paying business
than it is today does not sound un-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
How To Kill A Child.

Chicago Tribune: Get two girls
with you in the front seat of the
old bus. Drive at thirty-five miles
an hour. Don't slow down in ap-
preaching schoolhouse when the
children are coming or going. Turn
corners at high speed. Take quart
of synthetic Gordon gin, ten orang
es and some ice; mix; get refined
lady drunk and distress her mother;
get drunk yourself; when you and
the refined lady are thoroughly in
toxicated get into the car and zigzag
through the streets until you see d
woman wheeling baby carriage from
one curb to the other; then step on
the gas. The chances are the carri-
age will have baby in it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

An acre burial plot near Lancaster,
Ohio, was bequeathed by Nathaniel
Wilson 100 years ago to President An
drew Jackson as burial place and
to his successors in the Presidency.
No Chief Executive has ever availed
himself of the privilege, however.
The donor died in 1886. Locust trees
are within the inclosure and it is sur
rounded by a high, octagonal stone
wall. The place is known locally as
the presidents Acre"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

Judge MCGEE sent a Minneapolis
dope peddler to Leavenworth for fiji
teen years last Tuesday. That is a
good start but he will have to work
fast to lock them all up before winter.