davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Totals ........ s5 Il 24 10
{. -1a-shrdl tmtrntfacmfwy
 36 13 l6 27 2
Score by inninEs

Score by innings:
 Atlanta ........:.,..... 200 ASA OOt-13 Neiderkorn 2. Three-base hits. Mack, Du- mont. Killinger 9. Home run. Clarke. Stolen bases, Guyon g. Clarke. Sacrifices, Guyon, Miller. Double plays Killinger to Miller; Moore to Clarke to Miller Hurt to Bandrimer to Williams. Left on Lases, Little Rock 7 Atlanta f. Base on balls off Graham 1, Becker 2, Dumont 1. Struck out. by Graham 2, Dumont 6. Hits. off Graham in 4 innings. off Hardy 4 in l, off Becker 2 in 2-3. off Sigman in 1-8. Hit by pitcher. by Dumont (Zoellers). Los ing pitcher, Graham. Time, 2 hours. Um- pires Doolan and Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Totals ,...ss.. 33 8 SBatted for Hawks in ninth.

.NasIINITIe ''ss.-s ssss'ss UVU UUW WI-I New Orleans ;.....,.;.... 10 900 1o'-2 bases, Knaup. Henry Ewodlt, CuyIer Graft Wade. Sacrifice hits, Dowie, Friday. Struck out, by Friday 3. by Winn 4. Bases on balls, off Friday 4, off Winn 1. Left on bases, Nashville ', New Orleans G. Time of game. 1:53. Umpires, Pfenninger, Er- win and williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 10, Wichita Falls 5. Fort Worth 4, Shreveport 6. Galveston 7, Beaumont 12. San Antonio Q, Houston l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Totals :..;,...83 24 1a
"'Batted for Pittinger in seventh.

Boston .........N ..o... 900 oil 1O0- 8 Detroit ................. 105 031 00x-1 o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Veach, Rig ney, Shanks. Home run Burns. Stolen bases. Devormer. Collins. Sacrifices Blue, Menosky. Left on base, Boston G. Detroit f. Bases on balls off Quinn l o'Doul l, Johnson l. Struck out, by John son [, Quinn 2. Hits, off Quinn in 8 innings. o'Doul in 4 Howe none in l. Hit tby pitcher. by Johnson (Collins) Wild pitch. Quinn. Empires. Ormsby Collins and Holmes, Losing pitcher Quinn. Time, 1;55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 2, St. Paul 1. Toledo 8, Minneapolis 6. Indianapolis 3. Kansas City s. Louisville l. Milwaukee {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Summary: Two-base hit. Huhn. Three. base hit Mulvey. Stolen base, Niehoff Sacrifices, Cueto, Marriott. Niehoff Dou- to Leonard to Wingfield; Cueto to Me hoff to Huhn; Left on bases. Mobile 10. 1. James 3. Struck out, by Fuhr 4 James l. Wingfield 2, Bird 7 One hit off Drake in 2-3 innings, with runs; $ hits off James in innings with runs: 3 hits off Fuhr in innings, with no runs Wild pitch, James Balk. James Win ming pitcher, Fuhr. Losing pitcher
 Drake. Empires, Guthrie and Jorda. Time 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

due to wildness, an inability to control his terrific speed He first joined Pittsburg in 1917, but was never given chance before being sent back too Mem phis.
 Dazzy created a furore in the Southern leagUe again and was bought by the Tanks, reporting in 1920. Again his wildness sent him back, this time to New Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

ot LOUIS @VV V4u o1V--i Brookiyn ;,, ool ToO oogLl Curdy, Neis. Three base hit. Bottomley. Stolen bases, J. Smith ?. Sacrifices, Stock, Doak. Double plays Stock. Frei- gau to Bottomley. Left on base. St. Louis II. Brooklyn 5. Base on balls, off Doak 2. G. Smith 2. Struck out, by Doak 8. c. Smith 3, Decatur l. Hits, off c. Smith 14 in Innings; off Decatur in 1 inning. Losing pitcher. G. Smith, Umpires. Moran and Hart. Time, :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
1OLdlS oo Nt 'Batted for Osborne in ninth.
IOtalS .... Score by innings

Chicago ................. 010 001 o00-2
 Boston ................ 100 900 04x-5
 Summary: Two-b base hit, Osborne
 Three-base hit, McInnis. Stolen base Heathcote, R. smith, BoeclSel. Sacrifice, Nixon. Double plays, Graptham to Crimes. Left on base, Chicago z. Boston 6. Base on balls, off Osborne 6, off Genewieh l. Struck out, by Osborne l. Genewlch 4. Wild pitch. Genewch. Um- pires Klem and Wilson. Time 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Two-Base Hits-Lapan. Vick. Brausen, Miller.
 Sacrifice Hit-Ciarks.
 Stolen Bases-Rogers Neun g. Hartford. Double Plays-Brausen to Neun; J. Stewart to Hartford to Neun. Struck Out-Fowlkes 2, Whitehill 6. Bse on Balls-Whitehill 2. Hit by Pitcher-Tate by Whitehil. Wild Pitch--Fowlkes.
 Earned Runs-Birmingham {. Mem phis 8.
 Left on Bases-Nemphis ', Birning ham z.
 Umpires-Brenna and McGowan. Time of Game-2:01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Totals ......... 36~ 12 ZI 'Ran for Hoffman in ninth.
Totals ......-.... 35 41 E1lA sRan for Sheely in ninth h.r{

summary: Two-base hits. Falk, Ruth, Hooper, Ward Mcclellan, Schalk. Home runs, Kamm, Ruth. Stolen base. Dugan. Sacrifices, Collins, Scott, Pipp, Hooper. Double play. Jones to Pipp to Hoffman. Left on base, New York 2, Chicago 10. Bases on balls. off Jones ?. cvengros 2, shawkey ?. Struck out. by Cyengros 4, | Jones 4. Hits, off Jones 12 in innings shawl1ey 0 in 1-3: Pennock in 2-8. Hit by pitcher. by Jones (Mostil), by cvengroH | (Jones). Wild pitch, Cvengros, Balk, | pires. Nallin and Owens. Time, 2:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Braves Beat Cubs

BOSTON, August 1s.-Three bases on balls McInnis' triple and R. Smiths sin gle gave Boston four runs in the eighth inning today ana enabled the home team to win from Chicago. to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Totals ,.....,... IT 1b Q
 'Bated for Best in fifth.
 ''Ran for Karr in fifth.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock ..'................ o1o oo-1 Atlanta O00 lO--l
 Summary: Two-base hit, Clarke. Home run, Neiderkorn. Sacrifices. Guyon, Miller. Left on bases, Little Rock 4, Atlanta 5. Bases on bals off Best l. Mccall 1. Struck out by Best l. Hit by pitcher, Mccall (Heck). Time. 1:15. Empires, Johnson and Doolan.
 Telephones of many cities are owned by the government of the Netherlands as a supplement to its mail and telegraph services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Tigers Swamp Sox

DETROIT, Mich, August 1s.-Detroit routed Jack Quinn in the third inning and gained five runs of their 10 to victory over Boston here today. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
IOtdlS ou lA oJ 10 sBatted for Meadows in ninth inning. s*Batted for Stone in tenth inning.
TotaIs ..52 8 16 3e 1a

Totals ....,.....5Z l6 3s l3 1 'Batted for Glazner in eighth inning. ssRan for Mogan in eighth inning. %s*Batted for Couch in ninth inning *'.'Batted for Ring in thirteenth in- ming.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg .......... 0l0 010 032 100 1--9 Philadelphia ....... 100 00O 051 100 0.--S Summary: Two-base hits. Tierney, Ca rey, Russell, Henline. Lee. Three base hit Bigbee. Home run, Wrightstone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

as Brooklyn. He has won eight against the western clubs and one each from the Phillies and the Braves. oddly enough. Vance did not win a game at Brooklyn until July 4, this year.
 Dazzy is a bird dog fancier and is gaining fame as a golfer. He drives 0 golf ball almost as far as Jesse Guilford, the Seize Gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

pitcher, by Russell (Gerber). Wild pitch, Zahniser. Winning pitcher Russell. Losing pitcher. Danforth. Empires, Evans and Hldebrand. Time. 2:O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
They Bar No Hills

Totals ...... 34 24 g sBatted for Sedgwick in ninth. %sRan for Herman in the ninth. ""'Hit for Fowlkes in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Totals ..........S1 27 13 3 'Batted for G. Smith in eighth inning. Score by innings:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
JOINT MARKETING ADOPTED
AS AID TO WHEAT GROWERS

Lifting the wheat farmer from his
present slough of financial difficulties
and low prices to the level of the cot
ton and tobacco growers by the same
means that lifted them-cooperativ
marketing on a national scale-was
decided upon last Monday by repre-
sentative cooperative and agricultur-
al leaders called into conference at
Chicago, III. as the best means of cor
recting the present national situation
in wheat.
Immediate survey of the six princi-
pal wheat growing states with the
view in mind Of working through pres
ent' facilities where they exist and
creating them where they are not, was
voted by the conference which resolv-
ed itself into permanent committee
and elected an executive committee
with former Governor Frank o. Low
den as chairman to carry on the work,
Robert W. Bingham of Louisville,
KY, . leader in the tobacco co-operat-
i've marketing movement and present
chairman of the national council Of
farmers cooperative marketing asso-
Citations, who called the conference, in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
DIRECTOR OF MARKETS
WILL COOPERATE WITH GOVT

Active support by the state director
of markets office to the cooperative
marketing campaign program of
President Coolidge's newly-appointed
committee was pledged this week by
Joseph Passonneau, state director Of
markets, with the announcement of
the forthcoming appointment of a
state organization expert to assist the
cooperative wheat pool.
"The director of markets office will
cooperate in every way with the fed
eral government in their efforts to
encourage the orderly marketing of
wheat by means of cooperative mar
keting," said Mr.. Passonneau. "Gov,
Sweet has pointed out that no plan
for the relief of present farm condi-
tions can accomplish as much as the
farmer himself can accomplish thru
cooperation. President Coolidge now
is backing the move with his appoint
ment Of cooperative marketing COM
mittee."
The appointment of man well vers-
ed in the latest developments of the
cooperative move will mean much to-
ward the growth Of the plan in Colo
1T will be the duty of this expert to
present to the farmers of the state
the facts on cooperative wheat pool
ing, and the benefits which will re-
suit from the general adoption of such
a program"
Applications for the new office of
state organization expert will be con-
sldered within the next few days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

vited such cooperative leaders n Mr..
Carl williams Of Oklahoma City. pres
ident of the American Cotton Grow
ers' exchange; Aaron Sapiro Of New
York and San Francisco. organizer Of
the California Fruit Growers and nu-
merous other cooperative groups; Mr..
George C. Jewett, general manager Of
the Northwest Wheat Growers asso-
citation, and others.
Eugene Meyer, Jr.. managing direc-
tor of the war finance corporation;
Frank Mondell, another director, and
NJ. G. Yohe of the bureau of agricul-
tural economics, appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge to investigate the wheat
situation, sat in the conference, and
following its conclusion declared they
saw in cooperative marketing the real
solution in the wheat problem and as
sured the committee of the support of
the administration and of the govern
mental agencies that may be able to
help the plan.
Declaring the wheat situation to be
almost the only blemish on an other
wise prosperous national agricultural
situation and nothing that the bright
est spots in this situation were the
cotton and tobacco growers and the
California Fruit Growers, where CO.
operative marketing is at its best, Mr..
Bingham called the conference to de-
eide if such methods could improve
the wheat farmers situation, if the
present time is appropriate and, the
first two being answered in the affir-
native, to decide upon a plan and put
it in operation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
THE GREAT SCOURGE
OF HALF TRUTHS
sy JOHN oAKwooo

A soap-boxer pointed At q great
factory. who built that factoryf
Workmeni" he yelled. who run the
machines1 Werkmsn! Who get the
profits! capItaIIstsl"
The soap p-boxer told q half truth
that amounted to whole lie. His
listeners did not know that that par.
ticular factory. typical Of thousands
Of others. was complete refutation
Of the lief only the other half OF
the. truth were told.
It is true the factory was Capital
ized-for = million dollars. The net
profits gave annual dividends Of &
per cent. or 10000. to the stockhold-
ers. All that was true.
But 1t was also true that the mfl.
lion dollar capital was divided up
into ten thousand shares Of 500
each. The ownership Of these shares
was distributed among about one
thousand people. Several hundred Of
them were workmen In the factory.
They were saving out Of their weekly
wages and buying shares on the in
stalment plan. They were Capitalists.
It was likewise true that shares
were also owned by workmen In other
factories, BY clerical workers and By
small merchants. A good many were
also owned by widows and orphans
whose modest estates had been WISE
ly invested for them by their bank.
ers. They were Capitalists.
It was also true that the factory
corporation had issued million dol.
lars in bonds to raise funds to buy
the material and pay the wages OF
workmen to build the factory. These
bonds were owned as Investments not
only by persons Of wealth but also BY
many people Of moderate means who
had saved out of their wages and sal.
aries. They were Capitalists.
And It was also true that out Of the
receipts Of the factory. before a cent
was taken to pay interest on the
bonds. before q penny was used to
pay dividends on the stock, q good
many dollars were taken to nay
wages to the workmen.
The workmen were Capitalists too,
They were investing their strength
and their talents and their skill in the
tactory-they were getting their divi.
dends out Of it, earnings as we'll a.
the stockholders and bondholdsrs,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
ALL RECORDS SMASHED
AT TEACHERS COLLEGE

All previous enrollments for any
regular college year at Colorado State
Teachers College at Greeley were
broken this week, when 11O3 students
registered in the college proper. This
is an increase of thirty three and a
third per cent, and is in excess of the
enrolment for all three quarters of
the college year year ago.
Special students and those enrolled
in the School Of Reviews are double
the number registered in the same
classes year ago, or more than 200.
About sixty-seven per cent of the
student body is made up of freshmen.
and they come from all sections of
Colorado, and some few come from
other states.
Speaking of the large increase in
enrolment, which has been more or
less of big surprise to the college
authorities, President Crabbe said
that it indicated to him more strong
ly than does any other one thing the
increasing interest in the profession
of school teaching.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
WHEAT GROWERS MEET.
ING IS POSTPONED

Postponement of the directors
meeting of the American Wheat
Growers Associated scheduled to be
held last Monday in Denver followed
the announcement that officials of
the organization were called to Chica-
go to confer with the cooperative mar
keting committee appointed by Pres
ident Coolidge.
The Denver meeting was to have
been for the purpose Of institutinp a
nationwide campaign for the sign-up
Of 65 per cent of Americas wheat on
a cooperative basis before next spring,
according to Bruce Lampson, manager
of the Colorado Wheat Growers as
sociation. It will be postponed until
it is determined to what extent fed
eral aid will be given to the project.
appointment of War Finance men
to preach the policy of orderly mar
keting, and the approval of President
Coolidge of the cooperative plan as a
means Of giving the farmer aid, un-
doubtedly means that the federal gov
ernment will give cooperative bodies
its full aid" said Mr.. Lampson. "Since
cooperative marketing organizations
already are self-supporting, this aid
probably will take the form of active
support in signing up members"
Directors Meyer and Mondell of the
war Finance corporation, together
with department of agriculture off
cials. will travel through the wheat
producing sections of the country urp-
ing farmers to market their grain in
an orderly manner instead of dunn.
ing it, as at present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
NOTICE TO FAIR COMMITTEE

All members of the Sedgwick Coun-
ty Fair General Committee are here
by notified that meeting of the COM
mittee will be held next Saturday eve
ming. October 18th. in the directors
room of the First National Bank in
Julesburg. Matters pertaining to the
winding up of the affairs of the 1928
Sedgwick County fair will be trans
acted at this meeting, and all mem
bers of the committee are urged to be
present.
GEORGE A. REED, President.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
STERLING DEFEATS S.C.Hs
ON JULESBURG FIELD

For the third time this season, the
5. G. H. s. football warriors met de-
feat when they tangled with the Ster-
ling pigskin athletes on S. C. H. s.
Field here last Friday afternoon. The
fina! score being 80 to 0 in favor of
the Logan county contingent. It was
the first game of the season for the
visitors. who kept the local team at
bay" throughout the game. Both Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

All teachers planning to attend the
State Colorado Educational Associa-
ton please call at or write this office
for your badge, and round-trip cereifi-
cate to be presented to your ticket
agent.
MRS. ELMA SCHROEDER,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
COLBY HERE TUESDAY

Frank E. Colby. Optometrist, will
be at the Brown Hotel, room As, next
Tuesday, October 18th. Eyes examin-
ed by latest methods. All the new
styles in glasses furnished at moder-
ate prices. Children's eyes special
ty. Also showing an improved ear
phone for deaf people. Hours: 8 to
5. COME EARLY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
DIR. KALEM C. SAPERO

The well-known Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. will
again visit Julesburg Saturday, Octo-
Der 9th, at the Pioneer Hotel. Con-
sultation, also examination for glass
es free. Call early. o11-25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

HONEY FOR SALE-On account of
the low price of wheat and other
farm products, have concluded to
reduce the price of honey. Strain
ed Honey now IL cents per Lib. and
comb honey 34.O0 per case of "a
pounds. Honey is both healthful
and nutricious. Come and get your
portion. w. Z. Brock, Ovid, Colo
RADIO. sep 27-oct 49,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

Sterling athletes played . safe game,
and At no time did s. C. H. s. threaten
them. Both teams did some good punt
ing. There is no alibi-Sterling simp-
ly played a better brand of football
and were entitled to win. The playing
the teams played q slow game. The
of Bates of the Sterling team was an
outstanding feature, while Barnes,
Cloud and White starred for s. C. H.
S. The local team will play the Chap
pell high school team at Chappell to-
morrow friday afternoon.
The lineup of last Fridays game
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE

The lumber of the old Julesburg riv-
er bridge will be sold at public auction
on October 20, 1928, at 2:3O P. M. to
the highest bidder for cash.
FRANK ALEXANDER,
Road Supervisor.
By Order Of Board of
County Commissioners, o4--1S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

FOR EXCHANGE-A good forty,
fenced and in cultivation, 4 miles
east of Troy, Kansas, or 10 miles
west of St. Joseph, Mo. Owner will
consider an exchange for 100 acres
here. Arnold & Green. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

"Land owners in all wheat growing
states, whether country or city dwell
lers, are beginning to realize the bene-
fits of cooperative selling and are
joining the state associations in great
numbers"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-S. C. Brown Leghorn
cockerels from pen and flock stock.
Russell's 200-egg strain, March to
june hatch. Priced at 75c to $3.50,
according to age and breeding. Rich
ard Matoush, Julesburg, Colorado.
sep 20-oct IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

oh' Listen to the Band! Amt
Music Just Grand7 And amt 1t Funny
now Band Instruments can sound se
Iefrioul by Themselves and sun
Listen 50 Good together1 A Band 10
= Grand Thing to Pep Up Town. but
It sure takes Lots Of Jack to Keen the
Band going. so let's All Come Acrc...
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply Brown Hotel. o4-11

FOR RENT Groom house, modern
except heat. Will exchange rent
to painter for painting work. o. s.
Corpe at Corpe barber shop. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
FOR SALE-Martha Washington
beans. Atwood Harris, phone 85Fl4,
Julesburg, Colo. oct11-1S"

FOR RENT-5-room modern house,
close in. Occupancy Nov. 1st. Geo.
H. Thompson, Julesburg. oct11-18
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

FOR RENT-Apartment. rooms,
large clothes closet and wash room.
w. H. Pound, Julesburg. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the dear neigh
bors and friends for their many acts
of kindness during the short illness
and death of our husband and father,
also to the donors of the beautiful
flowers We extend our sincere appre-
ciation,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red ROSTERS. C. v. Parker. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good Ranch for sale. State the cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-1 white reed baby bug
gy $500, electric washing ma
chine $4,000. Large size Victrola,
$45.00. 208 E 9Th St., phone 99M.
tfNo. 25-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

SALESMEN-Old Line Building and
Loan Statesmen. Experience pre-
ferred, but not essential. Write
quick. Capitol Building & Loan As
sociation, 725 Gas & Electric Bldg,
Denver. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-One new box wagon, one
iron wheel truck and one wagon
without box. See E. E. Fellers,
Julesburg. oct11-n8+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-Pure-bred Poland Chi
mas, also some spot hogs. E. j..
Frederick, E End ST., phone 63W. tt
FOR SALE-Potatoes, good stock, at
$1.O0 per sack. Small ones at Csc
per sack, at the farm one mile north
of Julesburg. Geo. Jones. o11-25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

Nos. 1 and take Pullman Passen-
gers to Cheyenne and West.
is Denver Branch ------ 2:05 a. m.
II Denver Branch ---- 3:4O p. m.
l3 Denver Branch --- 1892 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
ants Recognition

(By Pacific & Atlantic) An organized effort is to be made during coming winter to bring about the admission of Hawaii into the United States as State. This was disclosed by Gov. ". R. Harrington (above) of Hawaii, following conference with President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

When you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds. headache. toothache, ear
ache. neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

neuritis, and for pain in general. Ac-
cept only "Bayer' package which con
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Cane fodder and scrap are used for
fuel in steam boilers that generate
tho electricity that does all the work
in a sugar mill in Honduras.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

It 10 a little moro difficult for the
young man to get ahead in business.
but there still are villages that have
no cash registers.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
players because he is "backer" and
Mah-Jonged.
Copyright 1872

1t frequently happens that the girl
who looks good enough to eat doesn't
look quite good while eating.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

When citizens of southern Europe
wish to speak hard words to one an
other. they can just name their towns
Evening star., 1923-05-02
Americanism.

From the Country Gentleman.
"The unpatriotic. shiftless methods
Of Congress make me sick"
Write a letter to your representa-
tive and tell him so.''
Il don't know his name"