davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28

~ -zauuLess DoA Io-AI star once.
MANAGER OF APARTMENT HoUsE-Lady
with culture and experience desires position.
thoroughly qualified by experience 10 select
furniture ana httings, manage household eco
noInics. Address Box 53-S star Office 29s
Evening star., 1923-10-28

DISTRICT SALES MANAGER, very impor.
tant line; liberal compensat tion: small capt.
tai required. Address Box 1s8-x, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NChSE (practicaD wishes position as moth
ers felper during day; will stay occasionally
nt night. references Main snSs
Evening star., 1923-10-28

: OPPORTUNITY!
The Blanchard Company has an exclusive
nearby territory for liye-wire salesman, who
can sell bankers, merchants and manufactur
ers; line is a recognized leader in art calen-
dars blotters, holiday greetings, fans. pencils
and novelties, all for advertising purposes:
liberal commission; weekly checks: give full
experience aud references. T. 81. Grady.
Sales Manager,
THE BLANCHARD CO.,
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NURSING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES white
lacy desires position: reference. Call 13l-A
Bates st. ny
Evening star., 1923-10-28

sTENOGRAPHER--A wide awake Young man
about Is, for general Office work; give full
particulars in letter. Address Box 33-X, Star
office. " - oSs
Evening star., 1923-03-01
LOOP IN LAW SAVES
BIG TAPESTRIES TAX
John D., Jr., to Receive Roche
foucauld Relics Without Need
of Paying 1917, 900.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcia TED Press
NEW YORK. March 1.-The six
|Rochefoucauld tapestries purchased by
John D. Rockefeller. jr., at a reported
price Of $1.15o.0oo will be released to
Mr. Rockefeller from the trust COM
pany vault where they were placed
for extra safe keeping since their ar
rival from London, H. c. Stewart, act
ing collector Of customs. said last
night.
Revenue officials. who had antici-
pated collecting $4,000 on the re-
ported purchase. revealed last night
that through a quirk In the law they
could not collect cent. The tapes
tries were brought here by NJ. Ed
Guard Lacarde, Partisan art dealer.
and put on exhibition for two days
and were then folded up and re-
packed. 1t was reported that they
were to be shipped to England to be
reconditioned, the purchase not to be
completed until the antiques were
approved as restored. Maj. Dortsch
of the internal revenue department
last night said:
"By some commission in the law,
which ! cannot exlpain, since was
in the confidence Of the congressional
committee which framed the internal
revenue act. there is no luxury tax
on the sale of tapestries. though
there is on the sale of carpets and
rugs.
"But If the sale had been consum-
Evening star., 1923-03-01
HUSBAND BLAMES DANCER
British Shipper Declares "Maurice''
Won Wife's Affections.

LONDON. March 1.-The suit for
restitution of conjugal rights brought
American woman. against her hus-
band. Thomas Furness, member OF
the famous shipping firm. has been
adjourned without date for the evil
dence of Maurice Mouvet to be taken
on commission.
Mouvet, a dancer, better known as
Maurice, is named as correspondent
by Mr.. Furness in a cross-petition
for divorce. According to counsel,
Maurice is in Switzerland. suffering
from tuberculosis. and his doctors
have forbidden him to come to Eng
land.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

mated in the United States the gov
ernment could have collected the 8
per cent normal tax and SO per cent
surtax Of the present income tax law
on any profit NJ. Lacarde made by
the sale.
But our Investigations show the
sale was completed in London. Ac-
cording to law the profit was made
in England and not here, hence we
could not collect any tax on it,"
Evening star., 1923-03-01

tally injured and several other fire.
men were slightly hurt when brick
wall collapsed during a fire late last
night which practically destroyed the
Hicks building. at Baronne and Union
streets, occupied principally by Of
fees of cotton firms. The police early
today placed the loss at between
100000 and 100000
Evening star., 1923-03-01
NEW AMBASSADOR TO U. s.

BCENOS AIRES March 1.-Honorio
Pueyrredon, former minister Of for
eign affairs and Argentina's chief
tions when Argentina was q member
OF the league. has accepted the post
OF ambassador to the United States
Evening star., 1923-03-01
FIRE CAPTAIN MAY DIE.

Other Firemen Hurt When Brick
Wall Collapses in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-Fire
Capt Fred Smith was probably IA
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Capt. Smith was half way up an
aerial ladder when d section of the
roof suddenly fell. The mass of
bricks struck the ladder. hurting him
to the street and fracturing his spine.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

An observing station on a trunk
line highway in Massachusetts records
10 vehicles passing il rcr hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

sCRANDkLLi Son the High
Seas" will be the major attraction
at CrandaIrs :Theater the first
three days OF the present week,
beginning this afternoon at 8.
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt are
in the chief roles, with Mitchell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
An HISTORIC SHIP
PRESERVED ON
SCREEN
Oldest Whaling Bark, Veteran
Of Countless Seas, Utilized
by MeIfOrd in LAVA Head"

,VWy HE romance Of adventure on
seven seas clings to the
oldest whaling bark afIoat.
the Charles w. Morgan. built in
1s41, which was used by Director
George Melford in his screen pro-
duction Of Java Head" at Loew's
Palace for the week beginning to-
day.
The vessel was constructed Of
the best material obtainable, and
was copper fastened throughout.
Her first voyage was to the Pacific
under Captain Norton in 1s4I.
She was out about three years
and three months and returned
laden with cargoes Of sperm oil.
whale oil and whalebone. Her
second voyage, also Of three years
duration. was to the Indian ocean,
from which trip she also brought
oil. She then passed into the
ownership OF Edward Mott Robin
son, father OF the famous '.Hetty
Green" and then followed several
successful trips, after which she
changed hands several times
This vessel has always been en-
pfoyed . in the whaling business,
except for her one voyage after
sea elephants. From the length
Of service at sea and short trips
in port between voyages, she has
probably sailed In more oceans,
for longer periods and over more
miles than any other sailing
vessel. She has rounded Cape
Horn many times In the worst
storms, but has never weakened.
She Is still a splendid ship, and
has been immortalized in paintings
by clifford w. Ashley, New Bed
ford's greatest painter Of whaling
ships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
The FOIEeS and
It's Graduates

A LARGE number of actors
"A and actresses now famil-
lar figures in the amuse-
ment world have appeared in
the "Follies" in its ten years
of existence. To wit:
19O7-Grace La Rue, Mile.
Dazzle, Emma Carus,
Bickel and Watson.
1908-Nora Bayes, Jack Nor
worth, Barney Bernard.
19O9-Lillian Lorraine, Mae
Murray, Bessie Clay
ton, Harry Kelly, Eva
Tanguay.
1910-Fannie Brice, Bobbie
North, Bert Williams,
Harry Pilcer.
1911-Bessie Mccoy, Eliza
beth Brice, Shirley
Kellogg, Leon Enrol,
George White, Bernard
Granville, Ethel Amo-
rita Kelly, the Dolly
Sisters.
1913-Ann Pennington, Frank
Tinney, Jose Collins,
Martin Brown, Nat
Wills.
1914-Ed Wynn.
1915-Marion Davies, Justine
tombstone, Ina Claire,
Annette Kellermann.
1917-Eddie Cantor.
1s1s-Marilynn Miller, viii
Rogers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
lNOOie Programs for the
Current Week

METROPOLITAN-An unusual
richness of talent emphasizes the
entertainment at Crandall's Metro
politan today. Katherine Mac
Donald in her latest release.
The Woman ConQuers," and
Buster Keaton in his first three
reel special comedy, contribute
the principal features of q notable
twin-star bill to which the GUS
tomary abbreviated camera sub
jects will be added. AS a special
added offering, Fred East, Wash
ington baritone, will be heard.
In THE Woman Conquers,"
Miss Macdonald. '''the American
beauty" OF the screen, has a
vehicle so prolific in opportunities
for impressive characterization as
to justify the engagement OF
three former stars Of the silver
sheet for her support. Bryant
Washbnrn, June Elvidge and
Mitchell Lewis are assigned i'm
portant roles in the development
Of this engrossing story OF a
society orchid transplanted to the
Arctic.
Buster Keaton's first multiple
reel comedy concerns the expert
ences of a young man who goes
to the city. to make good In order
that he may marry "the girl"
RIALTO-A fine version of Sir
Hall Gaines great novel "The
Christian" opens a weeks engage
ment at Moore's Rialto today,
the Offering being listed among
the very finest presented thus far
on the silver. sheet. Maurice
Tournetir, whose record In adapt
ing famous novels to the screen
is known to all, has demonstrated
in no uncertain way the wisdom
Of those in selecting him to direct
this production.
The exterior scenes were taken
in their natural settings in Lon
don, at EPSON Downs and on
the Isle Of Man, in close and
friendly collaboration with Sir
Hall Caine. Sir Hall In fact ad.
vised throughout and took a
large share in preparing the
titles.
The story Of the "The Chris
tian" is that Of q man, John
Storm, who endeavors to renounce
his earthly love. his. passion for
q star Of the London music halls,
Glory Quayle. and tries to live
as Christ would were he on earth.
The cast Is a notable one:
Richard Dix plays the lead and
opposite him is Mae Busch.
Others include Phyllis Haver,
Gareth Hughes, Mahlon Hamilton.
Joseph Bowling, Claude Gilling-
water, Cyril Chadwick, Beryl
Mercer, Harry Northrup, Robert
Bolder, Milla Davenport, Alice
Hesse and Aileen Pringle.
There will be the usual program
OF subsidiary attractions.
COLUMBIA Gloria Swanson
will be presented as the star Of
the program at. Loew's Columbia,
beginning this afternoon in the
first Washington showings Of her
latest offering, my American
Wife,"
The story of MY American
Wife" is by Hector Turnbull,
while the picture has been
scenarized by Monte Katterjohn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
INEH0USE HAS
THE FAIREST.
CHAMPION
Pretty Peggy Brown, Belasco
Player, Says It Rains vioIets
There As in Any Other Place.

nv HOSE who have read Lime
house Nights" probably have
- the impression that Lime
house" is the rag tag end Of cos
mopolitan London-the meeting
place of crime, immortality; the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

aD0o0 Oh n =
unclean. B u t
not so, says
Peggy Brown.
who was born
in LiInehouse
and. raised
wit h ! n 1t 8
shadows.
Miss Brown,
w h o, sin &c g
childhood, has
become g. IA
vorite in two
continents, is
fhn douOhto,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

1eaAA uAASOICN Ny o1uA WOOdS WHO
has brought to the support OF
this star, in this, her latest
phOtoplay achievement, q cast OF
remarkable strength and ability
that reveals Antonio Moreno and
Walter Long in roles Of promi.
hence. Additional players who as
sumo parts in the production are
Eric Wayne, Gene Carrado, Josef
SWIckard, Eileen Pringle and
others. The production win be
supplemented by q number Of
added screen and musical attrac-
lions.
PALACE-The featured attrac-
ton at Loew's Palace, beginning
this afternoon, will be George
Melford's Paramount production
Of Java Head" the noted story
by Joseph Hergenheimer, which
revealed q beautiful and en-
chanting love story Of East and
West, backgrounded against
charming backgrounds. Java
Head" will be presented as the
special feature Of a strong pro-
gram that viii include q num-
Der Of added screen and musical
offerings Of the first rank.
Waldenar Young adapted Mr..
Hergesheimer's novel to the uses
Of the camera, while the cast that
Mr.. Me1ford has brought to the
Interpretation includes Leatrice
JOY, Jacqueline Logan, George
Fawcett, Raymond Hatton, Al
bert Roscoe and q number Of
others.
The story reveals how q Chi
nese girl, realizing the hopeless
nature Of q bad predicament,
brings q solution that makes
possible the happiness Of a young
sea captain and the girl he
loves.
=.
{, CENTRAI-Eugepe Walter, au-
thor Of paid In Full" 'aThe
Easiest Way" and many other
stage successes, has indicated the
modern flapper as "a ''gold Dig
ger" until brought up sharply by
the stern realities OF life, in his
latest contribution to the. screen,
What Fools Men Are, = in which
Faire Binney and a notable sup
porting company win be seen for
the first time on Washington
screen the first four days of the
current week at, Crandalps. Cen
trail Theater. Florence Billings,
Huntley Gordon, j. Barney Sherry.
Templar SAKE and others com
prise the cast. The biz win be
completed by, comedy. news and
musical features.
On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. the holiday period win
be observed. by screenings Of
Selznick's Zone Week Of Love-"
in which the co-steIlar, roles are
played by Conway Tearle and
Elaine. Hammerstein. The events
that crowd this important week
are such as to make. this a no
table photodrama.
Cp AMI Ar II ScE. .ssfl1, t4ISo II;w1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

Of an exporter, whose business
necessitatedf his living in the
Limehouse section, and she feels
Chat for the purpose Of fiction,
Lirnehouse has been grossly
libelled.
THE glamor Of fiction" she
says In its defense, has made
Limehouse a very disreputable
part Of the world. One would
think that NOT even children were
safe. Az a matter Of fact, would
much sooner trust myself in Lime
house than IN some sections OF
this glorious city Of Washington.
One would think by reading
Burke that the sun never shone
in Limehouse. 1t shines just as
frequently there as in any other
part Of England"
For several years before coming
to this, country. Miss Brown was
a vaudeville headliner in England
and appeared in numerous spec
tacular productions under. the di-
rection of Alfred De Courville.
She was brought to America by
the Messrs. 'Shubert to appear
with AL Jolson in "Sinbad," and
has since appeared in all Of the
Passing Shows put out by the
Broadway producers. In Gayeties
OF 1928. which is at the Belasco
this week, she has a prominent
role.
ANsANN@NNNNNAeuNMe @@AANM~N@@~NANr
comedians. His style is breezy.
he talks fast and gets quickly to
his Observation-Disclosures. His as
sistant will be Vic Plant, a light
comedian Of def method and
dextrous skill. Dick. Hahn and
Pearl Briggs are dancers and
good singers; Fay Tunis will
present her original conception
Of a French adventures. An
other girl of good voice will be
Louise Wright, dancing ingenye,
who makes speciality of synco-
pated song.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

Roland Robbins, manager Of
Keith's announces that the pro-
gram for the week Of March S
will be headed by one OF the
newest and easily one Of the
most talked about players in the
American theater. today-none
other than Mrs. Rodolph Valen-
tino. The appearance of the
wife Of the silken-haired picture
Apollo, has been attracting at
tention throughout the country,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
arcade Specials.

A rolliclxing Paul Jones" dance
win usher in this weeks dancing
program at the Arcade. Elaborate
decorations and special music win
mark the double bill for Wash
ington's Birthday with q matinee
dance from 8 to and an exciting
Lucky Spot dance in the eve
ming with dainty prizes for the
fortunate, while q special dance
win be held in the upper ball
room on Friday night.
NArNaNeNaANNpsNeee rSSspepsSaess
Lewis leading the support. The
story relates with many realistic
touches what eventuated after q
beautiful young woman and two
stolsers managed to survive the
wreck. of the steamer on which
they were returning from the
: Orient; how they succeeded incpn-
yerting a plague ship into a habit
able craft, and how Leone peyer-
aux chose between man and brute.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Johnny walker will succeed to the
program in Capt. Fly-By- Night"
written by Johnston McCulley,
author Of "The Mark OF Zorro"
Dan Mason viii supply the COM
edy in Pop Tuttle's Clever
Catch"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-17

am no poet as ycu ali can see; Bpta few lines. written by me- A word of cheer passed on. you know, To the few that's left of the Sourdoughs We came to Alaska as pioneers, And blazed the trails on her frontiers, Where the automobile now speeds it's
 way, And the locomotive has come to stay She's grand old place, and where CT
 you go You seemountains and everlasting snow It's mighty rivers and valleys wide, Where oodennuggets inthe sands abide. Her golden treasures on mountains
 high,
 And in the valleys below does lie Hundreds of years fonm now they II be, Mining gold in old AIasll-ee. In the Koyukuk with shovel and picks, They gut gold in chunks like bricks, All the old timers who there reside, Most every year take trip Outside. There her copper, to, still hidden away That will be brought to light and work
 ed some day, What little now is worked by hand, When compared to the total is like a grain of sand. Her virgin coal bed lying today Untouched by the human hand, Isay If they worked in ther proper sphere They would last the world a thousand
 years.
 Three sides are bounded by oceans
 andseaS Where winds blow a gale or breeze.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-17

The following rhyme contributed to the poetry conrest py pioneer, who, has followed the frontier for the last 46 years typifes the North so we'll that we present it to our readers edit orially.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-03-17
N
 LEGAL ADVERTISING

Department of The Interior, US. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska February ?, 1923.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Olav Holtet, of Mccarthy, Alaska, who, on Nov. 27, 1922, made homestead entry, No. O56l1, for E12NW14, ,NW14NE- IA, Section p, Township , s, Range 13 E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Will jam D. Coppernoll, at Mccarthy, Ala ska, on the 31st day of March, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Nils Tjosevie, of Mccarthy, Alaska R.L. H. Marshall,of J. B. O'Neill, of John E. Barrett, of
 Frank A. Boyle !, @ Register. Date of first publication Feb.17 1923. Date of last publication March 17,1923 Twenty three thousand miles or more The waves beat beat on her rugged
 shore The fish industry on the Alaskan coast Has world of wealth. we can boast That they are fishing now from Arctic
 land,
 To our southern coast at Ketchikan There's the Yukon river, largest of
 them all, With her forty foot of raise and fall. Well do know, for we've mushed
 her thru From Lake Bonnet to the Cutie Sloguh.  There's theTanana valley, which can t
 be beat TOT agrlc ulture a1u raising wheat With it's caribou and mountain sheep And everything that one wants to eat. Go where you may in this old world, Where flags are waving, and flags are furled. 1 You will see no cimale around sixty three
 That will compare with old Alask-ee. Of course, she's rough and wild and se us @ backward yet: But it. no fault of hers, we'lla all admit: For old Uncle Sam s been awfully slow To build her roads and trails, you know, 1 Sowe. will give three cheers for Alaska And allof her rchildrenthat' s here tostay May they reae the harvest some future
 < day,
 And think of the ones that blazed thewav There's manya one of the old Sour doughS
 Now sleeping under her wintry snows, That were right to the front in early
 laps
 To help put Alaska on the mads. But there's a few of us left, still mush
 ing on .3 In this glorious land of the midnight
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
Add Two Months -.
To Yo,oS;iasabdA;bssh

yMsqu4swrtioots tstno 1sidtz
datesIHarding. Ford, AL Smith.
pqsstol. you. V8aB00r spaa-
dent, and will put Yoa on the
sevts alb hsts yabahs Damsf
crat:Herald two months-with-
1slasephSGS
Result published Aug. 81
For Baca count3MlAtiIW s
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
Notice

The south central Baca county
Sunday. school convention win
be held 1t the Friendship school
house the hrst Sunday ID Aug
ust beginning at 10 O'Clock. All
day services and basket dinner.
Every body welcome. Come
early-be on time.
IA. e. Arnold. Pres.,i :" u
Lacy Durham. sec. !
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
.IeBaeafeoahnhdt5y hhd5 lioi
RRSSth1o 10 4nnusl Annual eHf Fair !;
FnSeptv1lPtAA, sl5ircj
PLaYoxpPianyi yiNoW
.taE1GT


ONO baY aYvaasas shy~ ~A4.4iss r4s.s4is ssB " clr;e9 clnr;e
icising an official tor no other
reason than that he belongs to an
opposite political party, no more
than be does in throwing h3$ $at
candidates during aacdmpa pa4 NJ
We understand the old. guard is
putting out some rich propaganda
ahaqqtssthe (! 9bsfin; but iitawtn be
remembered they put out some
rich -dape,Abos1A him 40 a.rwhirl-
winlswind :upef the campaign.
ssnid ,%sss Il e Go6ihs IT, : pIsz,assismnt Is,si On round.
,sp VIII 60 shesa.sbout'as fafas
did thss.e ss.eamnsiEhn ! roundup. s,s~,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

a Los Angeles Judge beard
III speed cases in a little more
than one hour and assessed fines
totaling 81. .450-which ronipd,
US, why not an outcry for the
repeal Of the speed lawss
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27
Baptist Church h-''
.aiss1 ,hlsu9us
James M. Graham, pastor

s...err-al 6Ur 5.ngh r5'5
~ 4lslq -r---ioT 'ah5 II
az -a,aN - sJ5& je !. s..
Services for Lords day y July 90
t;7ar. zag7 Jaq hoa srCs sd "aH
1oa o. m. Sunday school - Bro.
W. o. Ballard, supt. We teach
the old Bible and the whole
Bible to your childrlh. Ba
sure to send them.
vah yIs7a Ri1fs" H7A"Hh'
Ills. ma Morning Worship. Ser.
mon theme-''A Person al Re-
d quest. "gd .anr Is" 81 irs'1-''
.5sqvTfd q 2ii1il g1S
- y m. ia b: 7, lP,,1SU. 81 .roDic-
.r Christ nis. in in Cherry Blossom
gii'll"'i i'ano o7s ssmgI u92l 81
III. .
s p. N. Live. liksbIc eVanpelIstic
service. Subject ofGaddress =
"Tto Gift of. God. Us &c isJ'
.ar. sm si uGm1astN laW
M'dwpek pray er service Wednes.
day, 8 D. m. -5aEiU D" $40
al. 3ail.Fa Nag VtloH a7&
We ara delighted thu way way you "a,
afe rallslns to all these services
keep a-coming but do Your
utmost to interest others.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

'n'TwoweehSr ago ths nYrIcu1tGr-
al tfost zes,is15OO.OO worth,
were Rtven.'i1 yhis week We are
giving ~ tentative speed-rina
program fof1the frat dsy 6f the
faiE; with tke second and third
days'iike untoit:iri ift2eqt i;fih |
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

There iz no question that 2 the
ELECTION of Magnus johnson in
Minnesota, dealt q body blow to-
the aspirations ofatone iGWarren
g. shardipg2 with the. chances
good fora record4ess q. dark horse
as fHardingowas in 1a26.uo J.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

Why, ffotJ s.Gs RennyT king Of
the department. steres, for cres'
'ident7& Durango s. pempSfat. Be,
eaussiwe yccdlan't afford ~
have penny ;king, fpr president
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

A formal motion in the house
Of commons to abolish capt. al
.ism,was voted down-sd8 tu-t21,
thus showing q wonderful taint
kr4 4o~997ftf'IA' the British
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

Peopla 5c6mt q aofaiF Z Il IN nmSesSst SsSt
old |t f friends and .sfqdslHtatAsees. to
see'and bt seer, to Be entettaip-
ed, to learn what the county, j is
[doins and achieving i, farming
aha sto:k raising, and to help
boost. Make your arrangemen ems
! 70 o'be on Hands this Year. Il"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

What caused the drop in su-
gar1- Certainly cot the crop- to
be harvested Durango Demo-
crat. gs fhsfiopdidn..t jar US
any here. b1e what caused the
rise before and after the drop
was the BE- fr9pssthast fr9Epss t!stts sugar robbers
wanted to hsryast.ne Ya yiaL
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

=, :lA4pa A Glmsnsrkly m Y1t11las All finally ~
hsrshot and Instantly Hlasd bt
! biss4esstfsstaty, ,.Yhs seerettsSy. Sisslbh
.instanelv kilhd,by Viha follow
~ ts7iT7i-gs nj '7s'u9it
N ,IA3.,t n,ff 2sfssR ap .9hn,ei52 ~ cIaia ;'ro
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-27

i i !Tb9ss santsmhat1 at1ps..e exhibit
ing hogs at the 'fairshould notify
the a scciattoni n very soon of tht
Of fDeps wanted - must
know bsfote he ftst of Sept.