davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Hjust like the last one they had
here. Everybody is obeying the
four-power disarmament pact
now except three of the powers.
The host took it seriously but the
guests all thought it was some
kind of joke.
''The new parley will be diff
ferent from the old-fashioned
conference for the reason that 1t
is spelled different. They didn't
want to give it a black eye right
on the start by calling it a con-
ference, so they call it a parley.
After the parley goes blooey they
probably will call the next gather
ing seance or taffy-pull.
when the parley gets to-
gether they will first select a.
place for the next meeting and
then take up the business Of the
meeting. No reference whatever
will be made to the conferences
which have been held in the past.
The delegates to this parley. will
come from all countries and their
object will be to settle economic
conditions and to iron out the
difficulties in Europe, etc.
every delegate will have
specific instructions from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
RI Do hope" says Elias Q.
Hirninhnfhann Mfhat the

III DO nope, says Elias U.
Higginbotham, chat the
big parley they plan in
this country for the settlement of
European affairs will really do
something"
WELL" says Quincy Todd, cit
really will do something"
"What will it do?" asks Elias
Q. Higginbotham.
'Tt will adjourn" says Quincy.
"The first thing they do nova
days when they call one of these
parleys or conferences to order
is to decide upon the place to
hold the next meeting. They
have to decide this first thing be-
cause the parley is liable to ad-
journ quick-like without warning.
Those who don't want to travel
back home can just 60 on TO the
next conference town and wait
awhile and the conference will be
along soon.
"Where to meet is getting to
be quite a point, too. They are
running shy of cities and It is
bad luck to meet more than once
in the same place. They have
tried Geneva, Versailles, London,
The Hague, Cannes, Lausanne,
Naples, Spitzbergen, Brussels,
Washington, Copenhagen, Salo-
niki, Monte Carlo, Deauville, AK
les Bains, Bar lie Due and Nal
de Mer. The climate of any Of
these places just does not seem
to agree with conferences or
parleys. They just got to keep
on hunting around until they find
place in which q conference
can thrive"
"Well." says Elias q. Higgin-
botham, "they amt tried Green
witch Village yet. That might be
oil right"
Perhaps it might" says
Quincy. at seems like an ap-
propriats place, but the trouble
10 an international conference
there would infringe on the
copyright Of the Greenwich Vii
iRge Follies.
tfNaw Orleans during the Mardi
Gras season might furnish an ap-
pTopriate setting for a parley Of
diplomats, as the pariey would fit
in nicely with a season that does
Het mean anything at all, but
foelishness."
"But this new Parisy should
ert to accomplish something, "
says Elias @. Higginbotham, "for
they are fggering on holding it
in this country"
"Sure it will" says Quincy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
The World We Live In

country . locomotive which is
run by compressed air. In time
they may come into general use
provided, Of course, there is a
sufficient supply Of compressed
air to run them.
But this should be easy. II
the air that is wasted in Congress
every day should be bottled up
and compressed, it would run all
the railroads in the United States.
During rush seasons a lot of
air from the lecture platforms
could be compressed and used for
the extra trains.
y ~
The dire news comes from
England that there is shortage
Of hairpins. When women started
bobbing their hair, the hairpin
makers closed their plants and
went into other business.
But holding up the hair il the
least important function q hair
pin performs. A woman used
hairpins for 4,537 other purposes,
and, adding a pair Of shears to
the hairpin, she can make any
thing from a balky alarm clock
to a Ford. Therefore the hair
pin shortage assumes a magni-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
BY DevaIuxs Thompson.

~ slgs~I &
tude which staggers the imagins-
ton. -.
And, again, how are men going
to clean out their pipes?
: Up in Connecticut it has been
declared a. crime to serve cider
to boarders or to guests at a
party. Connecticut cider has al
ways been a bad baby, especially
along about this time of the
year. BY running a red hot
poker into barrel of frozen cider.
the latter assumed an authority
which is all out of proportion to
its cost, and it has bootleg gin
set back among the non-alcoholic
beverages.
Citizens of the hard cider belt
have viewed prohibition with
more conhplacence than the
people Of any other section Of the
country, for the reason that every
man who owned an apple. tree
could be his own bootlegger. And
it is not unknown In the realms
of romance, as the swashy gent
with the apple stew used to sing:
"The purtiest gal / eyero saw.
Was suckin', cider through j a,
straw" 49, :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Tv7HAT has become OF the
w controversy over the
" ten most famous women

w controversy over the
" ten most famous women
in the world?
Not long ago Constant Read
err" "Pro Bono Publico," "Vox
Populi," Anon" Equal Rights"
and scores Of other familiar
people were writing to the news
papers, giving what they en-
phatically declared to be the only
correct list of the worlds ten
most famous living women, But
no ono seemed to decide on tho
exact group. ..
And go 1t may yet be time to
get in an entirely new group,
Let ua list them herewith
1.-The woman who purchases
gum at slot machine and never
looks in the mirrerl
a.-The woman Wfa can ride
with her husband when he il
driving the ear and refrain from
telling him just what to dc
8.-The woman who knows
that new Reighbors are moving in
acSess the way, yet never gees
near the window to size up thsiE
furniture!
4.-The woman who can build
the Are, get breakfast. slean thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

TN the old days, when we
needed a pair of glasses, we
went to the ten cent store,
paved them over until we found
a pair that fitted, and went home
happy. Before that we bought
them in the general store at the
crossroads.
Nowadays when you step into
an opticians for pair of glasses,
he cannot sell them to you until
you have seen the specialist.
First you go to a dandruff spe-
cialist, then to a chiropodist,
then to an osteopath, a blood
pressure expert and a dentist. If
these authorities all agree that
you are entitled to glasses, you
are allowed to go to the oculist,
who makes the examination.
If he, also, agrees that you
might be able to read with
glasses, he gives you a prescrip-
ton and you go back to the
optician where you started, and
he tells you you can have your
glasses in two weeks.
Statesmen of Europe are hold
ing conferences every few hours
here and there for the purpose
of insuring peace to the world.
The United States Government Is
also worked up about it. Every
body is striving and straining for
peace, yet
In spite of the almost unani-
nous desire for peace, the as
sistant city clerk of New City on
one single day in 1922 married
seventy-two . couples In 112
minutes. az
In the old days a woman was
usually timid. She was afraid to
carry gun anywhere.
Now she is afraid to 60 with
out one,
In China it doesn't pay to
be healthy, People pay their
doctors to keep them strong and
well, If the doctor fails he does
not get paid: If doctor allows
any man to- die, he owes the
family a lot of money,
When there is no sickness in
the family it is a tough year.
When a man is broke he goes out
and catches smallpox, and the
doctor has to support him and
his family until he gets we'll.
Western civilization still has
something to learn from the
Chinese.
They have invented ia this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

house, bake, do a washing, go
out to the store for provisions,
get up a big dinner, clean up and
then put on her glad rags and go
out to a party looking as smiling
and bright and youthful as a
magazine cover girl!
5.-The woman who can see
her friend wearing the third new
hat In a month and not mention
it to her husband at dinner at
least six times!
6.-The WON an sensible
enough to know that her husband
loves her just as much as ever,
even If he does read the morning
paper at the breakfast tablet
1.-THE woman who can play
bridge all the evening and never
mention styles, neighbors, scan
dals, operations, OF any topic
save the camel d.
e.-The woman whe considers
it a privilege rather than martyr
dom to raise a family.
0.-The woman who knows
she's forty and quits dressing
like flapper.
l0.-The woman who promises
to be dressed for going cut at
eight o'clock and il always ready
ut 1851
OnnxrArh& nA2R hr Star 90. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

A TAILOR in Evansville,
~ Ind, Is working hard on an
invention to press the
trousers on statues Of our public
men, most Of which sorely need
1t. The machine will press the
trousers without the statues being
obliged to take them off, which,
In itself Is a blessing, as most
statues stand in chilly, open
places.
The reason they are Harvesting
Niagara Falls Is very obvious.
They use a harness so they can
get the horsepower. Giddap,
Napoleon!
The reason America is so called
is this. When Columbus discov-
cred it, he said: II know what
kind of jam this country is
going to be in when it begins to
make amendments so / will name
it in honor of my bitterest enemy.
and rival, Americas Vespucci,"
and the name has stuck, ever
since.
When they got through making
the earth, there was a little left
over and SO they stuck Cape Cod
on the last thing and there isn't
any other reason for its being
there, so far as anybody can find
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Like Old LATE Butts of our
town who was foreman of the
jury in line-fence case. The
jury stayed out fifty-six hours
and finally came to an agreement.
The judge asked: Mr., Foreman,
has the jury reached an agree
ment?' Old LATE rose and said !:
Yes, your honor, 1 finally talked
'em around, but / don't mind say
ing they are eleven Of the darnd-
est stubbornest men / have ever
SEEM
"Well, the chairman of the
Herzegovinian delegation will get
up in the parley and announce {:
My country agrees that steps
must be taken at once to set
Europe on its feet. The United
States must furnish the money,
and the only condition upon
which can agree to this IL, that
Herzegovina gets twelve billion
dollars at once and that she Is
the first to be served. I cannot
agree to any other proposition.
What is your country this
p week, a monarchy, a republic or
a revolution? asks the chairman
of the Mesopotamian delegation.
"And that Is how the fight
starts. How 1t finishes Is as fol-
lows: Every delegate gets up and
reads his instructions. He Is
willing to do this and he Is willing
to do that but @
"Can't you listen to reason 2
bowls some other delegate.
Ono he replies, mot and
keep my job. This conference
has got to do as / say or my
country withdraws.'
"After every delegate has
offered his solution Of the world
difficulties which differs from all
other solutions offered, the chair
man yawns and says to the clerk !;
Where did we decide to hold the
next conteSt?'
"'Cape Town, South Africa,
says the clerk.
"'All right says the chair
man, we will now entertain a
motion to adjourn before the
neighbors send in a riot call to
the police And entertaining
this motion is the only entertain
ing thing that has been DONE"
"Well," says Elias @. Higgin-
botham, "Uncle Sam should ort
to swing a heavy punch in the
next parley: He has got the
money and money talks"
: "Sure does," says Quincy, ''hut
all it will be saying to him after
the next parley is: 'Good-by.'"
Great Britain Rights Reserved -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Literature
of the Dentist
BELIEVE that dentists arr


the poorest judges of litera-
ture in the world. Their
taste is actually depraved. |
have tried to do a great deal of
reading in the waiting rooms Of
dentists, but I am not intrigued.
No dentist has ever yet been
able to select a book or magazine
that could hold my attention for
three consecutive minutes just
when, perhaps, have needed
light, humorous entertainment
the most.
While waiting for his turn in
. dentists chair a man should
have at his command literature
that he can grab up and devour,
absolutely losing himself. But,
with the average literature he
hnds strewn about a waiting
room, his mind is apt to wander
every thirty or forty seconds to
the inner torture chamber from
whence comes screams which are
relieved only by groans and
inarticulate sounds such as
!" Spll-l-iush, = ~ Whis-s-s-sh, !"
"O-o-o-o-oto-o 'Doc-c-c-c-t-o-o-o-
or, . B-z-z-z-z-z-z," etc.
In situstion of this kind a
man waiting outside should be
given course of reading which
could Coue him away from there,
ut least in spirit. But, in The
average dentists. waiting room,
what do we find? What did Il
fnd just the other day? It was
evidently collection of literature
made for the Salvation Army
which had been delivered to my
dentist by mistake:
sop,eo y. 'uuse WIN
- = nosS = "seu N striped
un',oln. Two iater numbers
Win cartoons OF BOSS Croker
Of : t;esr ~ ' A'.u .ne DOus
30 cor,
Dentists NM,
~,
80 nnosaeeu oeasutes OF
'ie o.a.e u ne" 1ork, 1871.
1ooeys Ladies Book Of July
~, 1883. j,
w. j. Bryan's speeches on
Free Silver. -
ais There i Heraafter bg
Rev. Eliphalet w DoolitfIe rof
London, England, 1889.
"Dante's Inferno-v
An,n.1 49,. 80
s...a - nL;. %, ~
arL. 49,. ry,,,.
~...d ~. ), En- "a.
W;th.r.aoaa pr.I. 49,
vile Dental College
c:-.;..L 49,,
49, g.. - u .Hs
~ es@i S0cie.s.
taxing myse1i IN hand sternly,
! manly managed TO become
.nghsiy interested In 2 copy OF
ne oisn Ehsinee[s HeVle" OF
maISn' iSol' "hen the scream
ing IN tne inner sanctum ceased
ana the victim staggered out, and
poinIlng over ms shoulder with
ms tnumo' sort OF mushed at me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

They have invented in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
His First Thought

WIFE-Ta-ta, dearie; I'll wadte
" before the end of the week.
HUI b n d-Good gracious,
Alice, you must make that check
last longer than thatl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Old Bill Grump
Says:

@IDJER ever notice how fast
III PAN" America So
ciety grew after this here
so-callsd prohibition7
When a mans wife stops askin'
him where he's been, it's time he
begun to ask her where she goes!
It's easy enough to twist any
sext Of q story inter q fairy story
IL you just make It and with,
land they married and lived hap.
PLY ever after"
Thar's two kinds Of big men
the kind that get so big they
write q book. aad tn other kind
that get 90 big they know better
than 70 write a beotI
] thought there wasn't no more
original jokes until / begun
readin' tn Subway Sun,
We seem to be gettiA' nearer
an nearer to perfect reciprocity
with Canada-she gifts our coal
an we git her booze,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
FRANCE ABELCIE ODPOVEDELY.
JEJICH NOTY DORUCENY VCERA
LORDU CURZONOVI.
UDRzENi Sc CUNOVY VLADY ZAVISf Cd ZLEPSE.
M POTRAVINOVE SITUACE.

Londyn, 80 cervence. Velvysanci francouzsky bel
gky doruc dne vecer lordu Curzonov britckemu
ncnimn mnstru odpovedi svych vlad brtckou
vrhujci vyjednavanf N6meckem okkupace Poruri
valecnych nahrad.
Premier Baldwin aniz lord Curzon neoddavajf Sc zad
nym optmsckym nadejim Oba promluvi to velmi struc
ne prvni We snemovn6 posanecke druhy snemovnc
lordd ten ami nenadhodil, re doso lepsimu po
rozum6n mezi Francii Velkou Britani
Nen pochybnos ze otazka bude vyvolana parlamen
te nez odroc cvrek ezto cenove chte seznat
w sav vec Nebyl Jim vsak dan zadn sb ze opona bude
odsunuta mad dosavadnm jednanm
Premier, jenz muv hodnu pred tim nez zahranic
nj sekretar pfa zminene vevyance fekl snemovn6 ze
sotva bude n6co obdrzeno moho by by uveren6no
ttvrtecn debate Premier pouze nadhodl pessmscky: 90
bavam Re bude to pokracovanf vyjednavan"
Lord Curzon fekl sneunyu4 sarad ze iist6 yyda
neak6 proh&sen ctvrek zda to bude eho uci-
n TAX ale asne naznac ze sam to neven Cele vyjed
navanf mez spoenc tentokrate obestreno vekym
jemstvm
Berlin 80. cervence - Brambory tuky jsou urceny
ra dilezou dohu rozhodnu zda Cunovo ministerstvo
udrzi trade Podari Wade dociti brzkeho zepsen
potravinove situaci Vekem Berin6 nych industrial
mich sfedech zejmena Poru socalni politicka krsa
ez uvhla Berlin hotovou panku minuy t5den pre-
konana.
Vlada vyprava dnes spesnou nakupni vypravu DO
Hollandska Danska, nafidvs Rsske bance, by vydala
znacnou cast svch czch pen6z nakoupen potravn CHI
ne Hugo SHINES nabdl pry pomaha Wade ziskavani
potravn.
Ones konecne nabizen cely lOOO 600 marek dollar
dokonce nizs urovne dosazeno b6hem dne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
POVODEN Y MARYLANDU.
MA STA LIDl PRCHA PRED VALfClMI Sc
PROUDLY VOD.

Baltimore 80. cervence. - Prdtrze mracen, provazend
hroznymi eektrckym boufem jez rady okresch zapad
nfho Maryandu zpdsoby re reka Patapsco prea pres
bfehy ve dnes pozd6 vecer Mostly byy srhany budovy
podemety, sta ldf vypuzeno svych domovI Skoda
zpdsobena ktera odhadovana jest miony dolarG Po
kud znamo, nkdo zivot nepfisel.
Povoden nejhor cd 1868 kdy reka Patapsco vystou
pila bfehd zahubia cet dskych zivot6 dosahla
nevyssho bodu Sykesvile, Elliot City jinych misech
ri zmnenym mesty dstm feky
Vede rodin, ez donuceny Qpusti sv6 domovy n6, kite
re hedaly 1toce hofejsich poschodfch neb sire
chach musey by zachraneny svym sousedy Mesto me-
stem uvrzeno temnotu oddeleno ode vseho spoen osta
MIN svetem kdyz elektricke srojovny zaopeny mostly
pine ochromena.
Skodu, jez natropena, neze dosud pfesne odhadovat
ale bude jist6 ohromna. - - !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
KRVAVE DfLO BANDITo.
Zabili jednoho muze, zranili 4,
odnesli $7O,126.

Scranton, Pa, 80. ,cervence.
Jeden muz byl zabit a ctyri O.
soby poraneny pri prepadeni
kary ma Laurel linii blize Mos
sic dnes sedmi bandity, kteri
unikli s dvema braSnami obsa-
hujicimi $7O,126. Pen6z tech
to melo byti pouzito ma vypla-
tn havirI pracujicich We dvou
tvfdouhelnych dolech.
Edward Murpb cestujfci,
byl ma miste zabit, P. j. Der
kin a Archie Hensall, vyplat-
ci West End Coal Co. ze Shick
shiny, Pa, byli vazne porane-
nj a neztotozn6na zena rovnez
byla strelena, avsak poranena
pouze lehce.
Hensall a jiny vyplatci veil
penize k vyplate haviri v West
End tvrdouhelnem dole. Asi
pet mil odtud, blize Mossic,
kde vlak Sc zastavil ma nekolik
minut, diva muzi vesli do kary
prisedli k peti, kteri vstou-
pill do vlaku v Yankton.
Pc rozmluve septem vedene
bandite, kteri nebyli maskova-
nj, naridili vyplatcfm, ably jim
vydali dive sve brasny. Kdyz
odepreli, zahajili palbu ma
Hensalla. Ctyri z cestujicich
zasazeni byli stfelami, kdeztc
jine zaryly sc do dreva v kare
Ia vseobecneho zmatku lu.
pici zmocnili Sc brasen pene'
ri a seskocivse s kary, vstoupi'
Iii do velikeho automobile
jenz v onom miste ma ne cekal
ujizd6li smerem k Wilkesbal
re.
Patrani po Mich nem6lo al
dosud vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

,r&no (dles clsvelandsksho ca.
su) jestx spal. Dr.. Sawyer sli-
bill zpravu 0 stavu presidentovs
" IL hodin rsno, die cleveland.
sksho Gasu, ackoli formalni
bulletin bude vydan znacns po.
zdsji.
Lekafi mali nadsji, ze ne.
mocny oddolS chorobs, ale "a.
roven nijak nezatajuji, ze pre-.
sident Harding vede nejvstsi
z6pas cello sve kariery - "a.
pas, v nsmz jeho zivot jest Y
s8zce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
zADNE POVSTANf v RECKU.
ROVNEZ PRY NENf v ZEMI TIE zADNEHO SLIME
HO REPUBLIKANSKEHO HNUTl

Londyn 80. cervence Recke vyslanectvi oznamue
dnes ze nen zadne pravdy zpravach ako by svao
jake slime repubkanske hnuti Recku Pravi tyo
opodstatn6ne zpravy vyskytovay evropskem t ze
vlady
Povest nepokoch Recku kolovaly po vice dni Dne
&C. cervence beehradske casopy de ze obdrzeny zpra
vylicuc pomery Recku ako vazne Pravlo ze
pubkanske hnUtf nabyva silly armade ze ministerska
krse hroz nasledkem roztrzky stran6 VenizelstIv
Zvlasnf depese nych zdroj1 pfnesy zpravv ze stat
nj pfevra chysta e hnut nabyva protdynasicke
by. Toto vsechno jest popirano reckon vladou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
DYNAMITEM MA PROE1IBICNl
:.a," ;ZRfZENCE.

Steubenvile, O., 80. cervence. Ones koem pu pate
rano ucinen bv pokus dynamtova domov Johna Cole-a
prohbicnho zrzence, enz jest spojen kancea
F. E. McCullougha vesnc Richmond Cole bydli
to mes6 Patrona dynamtova vybucha vedle jeho obyd
zpIsoba vsak skodu pouze neparnou nezranla nkoho
Zadne zatcen nebylo provedeno Pred n6koka tdny do
Johna McCoy-e jineho prohibiGnfho zrizence Rich
mond poskozen by dynamitem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
STARA BANKA PRESTALA
OBCHODOVATI.

Widen, 80. cervence. Rakou-
sko- Uherska banka, ktera by
la nejpredn6jsfm stfedoevrop-
skym ustavem po 107 rokI,
prestala existovati v patek. Po.
dilnici obdrzi po 5.25 "a ak
Gle, ktere pred valkou mely
hodnotu kolem $1,000. Vsech-
ma stopa byla ztracena po 30,-
900 akciich q tato Cast fondu
ma jich splacenf bude pfevzata
vladou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
GOMPERS PROn TRETf STRANE.

Washington 30 cervence - Pfftomna doba nenf who'd
utvofeni tfe srany Samuel Gopers pravf srpno
vem e American Federatonist Zaroven dozauie abv
organisovane denctvo drzeo sve dosavadnf akky
aby podporovao pratelske kanddaty hedo poraz kan
Idday nepfateke Dale prav Gompers Re tax zvane fet
lstrany byly vzdycky faskem americk@ poicke historic
nyne doba jest pry nemen6 vhodnou organsovani nove
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
VYNOSNA PLAVBA LEVATIIANU

Washnton, 30 cervence. - Pannenska plavba Leva-
thanu vykazuje vydelek $4,000 die dnesnho oznamen
vadn lodn rady Ma cese do Evropy pfijao pfeplav
900, zpatecni ceste $36S0O0 Vylohy ob9
|sty chilly 100000
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
NADEJE - ALE ZAROVEN NEJHORSf
OBAVY. s&

Palace Hotel, San Francisco,
81. cervence. Podkapit8n Joel
T. Boone, jenx prodlel kam-
nate presidentovs celou noe, Wy
sci v 5:25 rSno (8:25 die cle-
velandskeho Gasu) a odebral
Sc ma kratky odpoGinek do sve-
no vlastniho pokoje. Odepfel
uciniti jakekoli vyj6dfeni o
stavu presidentovs, ale zd1l Sc
byt; veselejsi, nezli rskolik ho-
din pred tim.
President Harding usnul ko-
lem pil noci a dnes v z hodin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
MALO VIVA We FRANCu.

Paffz. 80. cervence. Ably Cello nedostatku v{na
anc senator BILLET navrhuje, aby francouzskemu vosku
Porun hylo vyd8v6no pdl litru vfna denne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18

. j.
Outing flame, sale :............: g yards $loo |
chalie, sale yards $loo
Creonne sale 6 yards $loo
One lot 94 bleached sheeting sale 2A yards $l25
One lot ga unbleaced sheetng, sale III yards SIPS
So inch bleached muslin SALE yards $100
So inch bleached muslin, sale ,:.s...6 yards sloo
One lot plaid dress goods sale yards $1.oo
One lot plaid dress goods sale s yards $100
30 inch crepe in many nice patterns sale yards $1oo
White table darnask sale ........... 69c per ward
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-18
g. %sM~ s."

um@mmmMw wMmdMhm
p h "
|B |1d.mn~
~ m|