davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
!lYED FROM
An OPERATION
~. Recommends Lydia E
pfnkbam's Vegetable
Compound

v...,,oton. D. C-"Lydia E. Pink
w Vesstabls Compound saved me-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
Headache
Lumbago
RheumatiSm
Pain. Pain
Earach
Neuralgia

Accept "Bayef Tablets Of Aspirin"
~ Each unbroken package contains
peper directions. Handy boxes Of
we've tablets cost few cents. Drug.
- also sell bottles Of "A and 100.
A~nh Ia the trade marx Of Baysr
..nuiaeture Of Aonoac ettcacidestsr Of
Observation-Disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21

1tom " op0cQ0o
which . physician
said I would have to
have for . very bad
case Of female 6ou.
be. Ny system was
Ill run down for two
years after my little
GIRL vas born. Then
! res4 Of your won.
derful medicine and
decided % U it. /
could hardly &agons
foot after Tie o6o4.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21

Wlsdom From Franklin.
U,,st thou love life1 Then do nOt
squHndcr time. for that In the stun life
II made Of.--Brnj nmin franklin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
Aspirin
Say "Bayer'' and Insist

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get.
nag The genuine Bayer product pre-
sesioed BY physicians over twenty-five
!eefs and proved safe BY millions for
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21
. IHE .
AMERICAN
LEGl0N
tCoDY for 1>hI.

Vopy Tor This Department Supplied BY
MS american Legion News Service
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-06-21

Tanlac Vegetable pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
ere.-Advertiaenent.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
BATTLE MONUMENTS
COMMISSION NAMED

President Harding has announced
appointment of members OF the
American Battle Monuments Com
mission as follows:
Gen. John j. Pershing, Senator
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania,
Congressman John Philip Hill OF
Maryland; Col. Thomas w. Miller,
of Delaware; Col. d. John Marley,
of Maryland; Capt. r. G. Woodside,
Of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Fred w.
Bentley, of Illinois. Major s. II.
Price, of the regular army, is named
as secretary to the commission.
This commission is to mark the
site of the battlefields in France
over which the American soldiers
fought. Together with the different
regiments or troops that were en-
gagged, it also will pass on the
character of monuments to be
erected on these battlefields to COM
memorate valor of American SOL
diers.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

the time the treaty was under con-
sideration l called attention to this
fact and asserted thateit was rea-
sonably probable that Great Britain
had dictated the boundary line with
the express view of reserving to
herself the right to fortify this
strategic point.
That prediction is seemingly veri-
fled, for news dispatches inform us
that Great Britain is preparing to
expend an enormous amount of
money to create at Singapore an
impregnable naval base.
What has all this to do with a
naval base at Alameda, Calif.? The
answer is obvious. We have the
right to improve that harbor, and,
with the great advantages we have
already yielded, common prudence
and commerce demand we should
employ the few remaining privi-
Ieges.
No one but a dreamer or paci-
fist lost to all reason should be found
objecting to rendering the rich Pa
c.fic coast invulnerAble.
The damage an enemy might do
in an hours time would far outrun
the cost of the creation of this
great naval base.
In what / have said, of course,
assume that our highest naval au-
thorities will concur in the opinion
that Alameda is the proper place
for the location for a Pacific naval
base. If there is a contrarity OF
opinion on that question, it has not
come to my notice.
The best insurance against war is
to make it impossible for an enemy
or combination of enemies to land a
hostile force on our shores.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
BY SENATOR JAMES A. REED.

u
BY SENATOR JAMES A. REED.
| (written Exclusively for, and Copyright.
1923, by Cosmopolitan News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 90
America hamstrung herself in the
four-power pact. We not only relin-
pushed an opportunity to have the
first navy in the world and to rem
der our coasts impregnable against
attack, but we did five exceedingly
foolish and dangerous things.
I've gave to Great Britain an
actual advantage of 25 per cent in
war vessels, or vessels that can be
speedily converted into war craft;
this fact has been denied from high
sources, but / affirm, it to be clearly
demonstrate and can be sustained
by the highest naval authorities.
2-We limited our right to build
submarines, which the world war
demonstrated would be exceedingly
valuable in the defense of the coasts
of our country and in destroying
the commerce of any enemy.
3-We yielded to Great Britain
and Japan dominion over thousands
of islands in both the north and
south Pacific. These islands can be
employed as Quitting stations and
as bases from which our commerce
may be preyed upon and our fleets
harassed.
I've agree ito cease fortifying
the Philippines and the Island of
Guam, thus making it impossible to
defend the Philippines against at
tack or to follow the fleets of Japan
into the waters of that nation, for
the very simple reason that our YES
sells cannot make the long journey
to those waters, fight battle and
return to our farthest Pacific base
at Pearl Harbor, in the Hawaiian
Islands.
5-We restricted the right of Eng
land, Japan. France and our own
right to fortify within an enormous
area, but the significant truth re-
ma ms that within the area thus re-
stricted Great Britain and Japan
are already heavily fortified.
But the joker IN the treaty is
found in the fact that Singapore lies
just outside the restricted area. At
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
r. K. Fox Estate $1.7o5,16o.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The gross
estate of the late Richard K. Fox,
founder of the Police Gazette, was
valued at $1,795.169, according to
an appraisal filed by the New
York State tax commission today.
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
NEXT
SUN DAY
0ke 1BI flerala

ton of President Meikle-
john following va que
charges of liberalism in
teaching, makes the pub
LEGATION in The Herald
next Sunday of excerpts
from Upton Sinclair's
THE Goose STEP" espe-
cially timely.
Upton Z, 'llclair is fire.
quently confused with
Sinclair Lewis, author Of
main Street" and Dab.
bit t." K e ep t h e m
straight. Both are good
repor tiers, exceptional
observers, cynical and
satirical. But w lille
Lewis laughs at the
petty follies of our
American domestic life,
Sinclair probes into the
faults of our institu-
tons, and in the manner
of the true idol-buster"
demands that we take
a closeup look at hid
eous conditions we per-
sistently ignore.
= = =
Perhaps you remem-
Der his startling charges
in ''The Jungle" and
King Coal" In 1.-THE
Goose STEP" excellent
title to describe ma
chine-like education, he
likewise startles when
he says there are $780, !.
600 young people being
taught deliberately and
of set purpose, not wis
dom but folly, not JUS
tice but greed, not free
dom but slavery, not
love but hate Do
you know why Amer
lean college presidents,
with few exceptions, are
men who do not tell the
truth? Do you
know the extent to,
which the interlocking
directors Of railroads
and steel and oil and
coal and credit in the
United States are also
the interlocking trustees
of higher education?"
This amazing report
of Americas educational
system will begin in The
Herald next Sunday,
continuing daily there
after.
NOW COMES a cheer
~ for chaperones from
Mrs. Miles Poindexter.
''Debutantes should be
better guarded" she de-
clares. Though too
close supervision is UNI
desirable, modern girls
have too much liberty"
With a cluster of in
teresting remarks about
the way young women
live at the Government
hotels, how some of
Washington's army of
male Government en-
ployes live in fashion
able fraternity houses,
causing wonderment as
to chow they do it,"
Mrs. Poindexter h as
turned out an article
that will interest many.
DAILY news dispatches
~ tell of Mt. Etna's
grumbling, how death
and destruction have
been lett IN the wake OF
her molten lava.
From France comes
report Of another dis
turbance in 1taly-politi-
cal-which- may rival
the volcanoes fit of tenn
per. Mussolini, former
village blacksmith, who
dramatically becam e
Premier via a bloodless
revolution, is said to be
losing his grip.
To contradict this
comes word from Irving
Bush, president of the
New York Chamber of
Commerce, who a few
days ago talked with
the incorrectly named
"dictatOr." Result
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
NAVAL BASE ON
. PACIFIC URGED
BY REED
Missouri Senator Shows Five
Ways U. S. Was Worsted by
Four-PoWer Pact.

(SenGtor James A. Reed believes
that the United States should To-
cate great mGvGI base at San
Francisco. In the following ar
ticle he outlines some of the condi-
tions (Which he believes necessitGte
the immediate launching of this
great preparedness project:)
The Washington times., 1923-06-21

Pyorrhea is condition produced by bac-
terial infection. The human mouth constantly
harbors millions of bacteria seeking an accessi-
bic retreat in which to colonize and multiply.
IF the mouth is thoroughly disinfected once or
twice day, this colonization and growth of
bacteria cannot take place.
The problem then is to find an antiseptic
powerful enough to really kill bacteria that can
be used freely and safely as mouth wash.
A perfected form of famous world-war dis
covery at last places such an antiseptic in the
hands Of the public 1t is called Zonite.
Zonite is non-poisonous and non-irritating.
1t has greater germicidal power in the presence
of saliva than pure carbolic acid. 1t has
The Washington times., 1923-06-21
Disinfect the Mouth

hundred times the germicidal power of mild
antiseptics and pleasant-tasting mouth washes
heretofore in general use.
In recent laboratory tests the saliva Of pyo-
rrhea patients reeking with bacteria was sub
jected to solution of one part Zonite to fifty
parts water In one minute all germs were killed
To sum up: IF you wish to auoid pyorrhea or
check in its earlier stages see your dentist regu-
Larly, throtO dway scented pleusant-tasting mouth
voshes and use ZonHe at least once a day.
The above statement is endorsed by leading
psychologists and dem fzm
lists. 1t has been proved
by laboratory and dental
tests.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Aseats-iseai Estsis

FOR fsfias and saberh@a FEapsE.f sss sts t'ashman Assney, sRes bnlains Ls4aiAs Farm Agsnry," lsl hain sl, fel, sissti Berlin, Tel, sslss, FARMS A0ases. land, R I4 Hayden, Middle g., East hEtsiel tenn, GRANVILLE real esssts. bought shd sold, Aangags laaHs, Skinner, 6Halih Co, fsu hlaek islainYlile- rhons tiri' KEAI. estate Tell as what yea waAt, Wen sa it, Real estate, Ten ns what yes have, We'll dispose ef e. Cunningham v Mininser, PlainFllle, eonh, Aen blds. REAI. EsTATE=An.thiAs te rent. bss CT sell see i'ahn about it st lk Main st. ths largest individual real estate esnef tn ths flly,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

USED GAR vALuEs- 1922 Durant touring. 1890 Oakland sedan. overland touring. Prices on the above cars arc right. Buy now and we will store until srrlng.
 A. c. HAwKER. u ELM ST. PHONE Ass
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

BOY wanted to work around store. Must be neat and industrious. fe Lohooh ehop' Elm St. corner Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

i35 ACRES, 100 tillabie, bal. pasture and
 woods. Good set of buildings with iin-
 provements; stock tools, etc. l50 ton silo.
 income about s4e0 month. Robt. B.
 White. 259 Main St.
 FARM of 90 acres in Plainville. 1ls miles from trolley, room house. COWS. horse. chickens and farm tools. 1-4 acre of red raspberries on place. Cunningham & Wininger Neri Bldg, Plainvile.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

0f ks PuIsst Breeds Lay A Adyesssd Daily Under the
 Heading s2 Eggs Poultry Supplies Get the Catalogues and Cir eua on the Care of Chicks From These Advertisers They Will Point Out Precautionary That If Followed May Save Many Chicks This Exercise Care m hlng AS We AS la Raising Chicks. Read the Herald Want Ads,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies


 Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 52 BABY CHICKS, PURE BRED = Bred to lay Rhode Island Reds, Barred Bun and White Rocks, White Wyandottes White and Brown Leghorns. Black Minor cas, Light Brahmas. and Jersey Black Giants. Stocked in our store during March. April. May and June. You pick them out Racllire Bros Inc, Park x Bigelow Sts Get our circular on the care Of baby chicks BABY CHICKS; FREE FEED -- Popular breeds; prepaid. guaranteed delivery. send for catalogue. Roy Clark. E. Hartford. BUCKEYE 1NcUBAToRs = The worlds foremost incubators and brooders, all sizes, all other poultry supplies. C. A. Hjerpe, 7S Arch St. Phone lo6-4.
 RTTCKEYE Incubator, 50 egg. sS.o0 253 Maple St. Tel. 1o44-1s
 PATCHING eggs for sale. From good laying strain. M, Kosemka, Planville, Conn. Phone 53-14. --- PATCHING EGGs-single comb Rhode Island Reds. settings or hundreds. Exhi- bition, heavy laying strain. send Tor mat ing list and price catalogue. John Johnston, 66 Francis street: --- INSTTPATORS Buckeye" Successful hatches assured. We stock incubators of ina following egg capacity: 65, 11O, 115, sso and 350 Buy now as freight con di.,ons are bad and deliveries cannot be ,r,aranteed except out of stock. Get our catalogue. Racklihe bros, ihc" rai h' Cor. Bigelow Sts. Phone io's.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
LIVE STOCK
I.sgs. I.o.lllrs. supplles

 LITTLE PUTNAM STOVE keeps dnHkiRs esIeF from freezing ln eQldest weather ss.ss 5 r, siTQpls. lis church a, oLp kENsPAfEh MATS - Lsalns fer ehieksn eeeps. zee a hahaTedi for sale sl Herald ofiles, sl ChaIeh a, FUKE brsed nahy chicks. hTss l0t 70 ar. Tirs en March ], order nes, k, B, Bird s Feed G0,, les Arch st, HAVE loa tried Hal BFeihsTs chicks fTom state tested stock sH fhsg are dineFeal fran ordinary eAifks, Aasie breeders, Catalogues, A, D. Hal MslliaslaEa, eenn, WAITE MYandetIe hatFhinE eggs iIem hlue ribbon prize laying staaki also breeding fafkeTei, Joseph Diemand, ll Sc, blFr Fitt kt,
 iiorsas. Vehicles hs A sHs'hsfse victoria, \, F. Fyfe, ssa Main st,
 VIZ fsssise a eaflead of hafses en Fsh ea as gaad as money ean huF, James T Gallery, cFamgnil, Tel, sissi,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

BARBER at once at 125 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
EDUCATIONAL
nsfrIlnental and Vocal

M1NDoIIN. banjo, uiuiele. Correct, mod ern instruction. E. c. Benson Barker. 25s Main St. Tel 2Sss. In New Britain Tues. Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
AUToMOTIyR
Autos and fmeks foT sals

USED cARs-
 Ifs nc. what Fsa pay. tie whss you set for vhas you pay that counts shea baylns an ss.smshils, lsse f-rsss Buick ieuFlns, lsis Buick i-psss coupe. lsss s.psss Buick ssaps. tssl s-pass Buick teuFins, isss s.udsbaksF Spec, siE touring, nsass isiI roadster, islI I-psss. Paige touring. 1880 s.psss. Oakland touring, These cars are all newly painted and rseonditiensd,
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. sss ARCH ST. PHONE sssT NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS A USED BUICK"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

FoRDs; foRpsi FoRDsi-Foilow ths crowd, 1880 ton truck chassis. slssi issi eral light deliveries. si0o each; 1891 Tour ear. sibo; 1873 Dodge Rhl.. good eondi' ton, ss.S. This Is the place for bargains Give us call. Easy terms. Antomoiiys Sales & Service Co.,. 500 East Main st, New Britain,
 OVEkLAND-Modei %. me condition. nvs .eod tires. Bargain for sssS. 6i Garden et. Phone f7a.b.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
suildlng Lots Tor Sale
Farms Tor Sale

, ACKEB In Nowington on state highway, all tIllahe land, room house. electric lights. new barn. , cows, 1 horse. goo chickens and all farm tools. oniy min- utcs' walk 10 the trolley. cashman Farm Agency. i3i Main st. Phone s73.i or Ber- lin 6si-e. New Brftain's Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

DTsHWAsHBRS wanted. Apply in the res taurant of the Standard Steel Bearihs Co.,, Plainville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
HOW COME

It's a field day for the Cynic, this
time of fads and frills;
They're nuts" he says of all the
-. human race;
When he reads the daily paper he
=. discovers some new caper
= That seems to prove he's making
out a case.
With scores of people dancing till
they're ready to collapse,
Or playing on pianos till they
faint;
With knitters nadly knitting at an
endurance sitting,
There seems to be a basis for
his plant.
But If the worlds gone crazy, as
Mr., Cynic says,
We'd like to ask him kindly to
explain
! How he has kept himself free from
bats within the belfry
And why he is the only bird
that's sane?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
Tilted JOY.

why do you Iaugh?' the old
man asked.
AS my peals of mirth came
thick and fast.
i've lost my girl" said with
glee.
"She ran away and Tilted me-"
But why do you laugh?" he said
once more,
"A thing like that would make
me sore"
I said, I'm thinking of the sap
Who now is parking on her lap.
From tiresome cares 1 am re.
leased,
While he, must slave until de-
ceased;
I'll live in case, while that poor
gink
Must settle for her food and
drink"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
FICTION TO DATE

Really, / don't like these shoes
at all. 1 should never have
bought them. They're a mile too
large for me.
Don't wait for me, Mabel.
There's a directors meeting to-
night.
I got a. strange station on my
radio the other night. Think it
was London.
I wouldn't wear silk hose, even
if l could afford them.
1 told the boss that if I didn't
get a raise P. D. O., I'd quit him
cold.
I don't care whether Harry
calls tonight or not. He needn't
think I'm crazy about him.
Mama, lost my nickel. Maybe
l swallowed it.
I gave a traffic cop the time
of his young life yesterday. Led
him a ten-mile chase and then
lost him in the shuttle. Oh, the
old boats there all right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
WE WONDER

III any one was ever able 70
spill anything from a restaurant
sugar bowl.
What laundry these white col
lar men use.
If you'd call Henry Ford's for.
tune tin money!
Why an elevator operator
shouldn't take off his cap when
women are in the cage.
If these marathon dancers ever
competed with coolies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
Flapper Fairy Ta'es.

Pedro-I'm sorry, darling. but
I'm afraid we can't go to the ball
tonight. The moths got at my
dress suit and ruined it.
Fauline-Don't let that worry
you, sweetheart; I'll borrow my
brothers suit for you. He was
going to use it, but I know he'll
he glad to let you have 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
The World
We.Live in
By Dave Sentner.

~ INTERNATIONAL relations are
getting as bad as married re-
- lations.
Would you call a buttonhole
maker a producer?
You can't tell which way the
wind blows until Congress assem-
bles again.
The average husband thinks
that when his wife steps out of
the kitchen she's trespassing.
The three-mile limit decision
caused as much excitement in
hipping circles as in shipping
circles.
A 100 per cent American is al
ways ready to show his score
card.
An Indian walking along Fifth
avenue realizes that there are no
more paleface squaws left.
An accurate census can hardly
be taken when half the country is
stalled in street cars.
There's a heavy turnover each
men.
Since Europe went broke she's
getting ideals on borrowing.
rt&
When Hickory Hoople takes the
baby motoring he leaves his auto
siren home.
Oysters in Season. A strike in.
match factory.
Johnny Brighteyes says the
longer the skirt the shorter the
look and vice versa.
English immigrants arrivals
use. the official interpreter the
most.
The quieter the street the
cleaner the housewives keep the
windows.
An apartment house tenant
thinks all. the piano tuners do
their work on Sunday morning.
.s--
Ned Bottom, the merry under
taker, says old age is terrific
drawback in his business.
"a
A newlywed's biscuits are likely
to make a hard road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
Famous Shines.

Five-cent shine. Bald head.
Feminine nose. Moonshine. Sill
verware. Dime in the dark.
Engagement ring. Shining up 10
the boss. Light in the wife's win.
dow. Jack Jackson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
Overlooking the Pun.

It's just possible that the reason
why some men have hard job TO
butter their bread IL because
there's too much loaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23
Uncle Ezra
Observes
BY La Monte Waldron.

/ L
By La Monte WaldrOn.
+" HAT there fifty-cent dia-
mond ring which Eppy
- simlxfns got by mail order
don't look like the real thing
to me. I think she got skun.
Feller comes along Friday in
a green auto, with his hat cooked
onto one side, an keeps singin'
at me. Yes. we amt got no
bananas" Must of ben crazy. I
didn't ask him for no bananas
whatsoever. ie
Browns mule would kick IL
they sent him down to Congress.
Fishn' gang over Ito the lake
reminds me of Europe-lines
tangled up most all the time an
whangbangin' each other for It.
Marthy Ann Doolitle says that
Satan is sure after them flappers
an he's goin' to, git 'em If they
don't quit carryin' on in their
Babylonianew ways.
o. z4t--
I tell Hank Piffen he kin never
git into high society so long as
ha dopb6 .yvr,<,oY. - eya rtarn - ~ 80
| collar.
Julyet Jinks declares she's
goin' to start a new settlement
over to the lake an call it Jazz
vile. Great snakes!
Savin' money is all right an
mighty fine If you don't let it git
so bad onto you that there amt
no cure for it.
Elviry Ann Spriggins says as
how the wimmen ere showin' off
their elbows is scandal to the
village.
1
Hi Hiskins keeps shoutin' his
opinion that gittin' married Is
hull lot like goin' to war.
re'lize that, accordin' to law,
they amt no such thing as milk
trust; but. howsomever, I must
say it knows which side its bread
is buttered on.
Couple of young fellers passed
me on the road t'other night,
swaggerin' along like anything.
But they can't fool me- know
Juylet Jinks an Polly PiIki1s
| when I see 'em.
Flory Filters has got her a
cloak with yeller fringe danglin'
often it from all points of the
compass. and she's as excited as
cat that's stepped into a sheet
of flypaper.
Ev'ry time I read the papers
I'm more N more glad / never
bought none of them buckets
| down in Wall Street.
Many girl what comes along
wearin' Khaki pants gives me n
good laugh. An then there are
some others.
Slim Whittle has washed up
his face. Expects summer visit
ors soon. ~
Aunt Hannah Marian calls at
tention to the fact that you don't
see no def an dumb folks start
in a SEWN circle-
Chicken Holler folks is all flus-
tered over the rumor that a
branch of the Coo Coo Clucks is
thinkin' of risin' up in these
parts.
EE'ry time 81 Semers goes over
to the Corners in that new Sec
ond-hand car of his'n he has to
walk back home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23

Hi Hiskins keeps shoutin' his
opinion that gittin' married Is
hull lot like goin' to war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23

Elviry Ann Spriggins says as
how the winmen ere shown off
their elbows is scandal to the
village.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23

re'lize that, accordin' to law,
they amt no such thing as milk
trust; but. howsomever. / must
say it knows which side its bread
is buttered on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23

Savin' money is all right an
mighty fine if you don't let it git
so bad onto you that there amt
no cure for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23

An apartment house tenant
thinks all. the piano tuners do
their work on Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23

Julyet .Jinks declares she's
goin' to start a new settlement
over to the lake an call it Jazz
vile. Great snakes!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-23

~ INTERNATIONAL relations are
getting as bad as married re-
- lationS.