davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

Guests, besides those mentioned
above: Stephen Janus of Leupp, ]. B.
Rickel, F. w. Perkins, Charlie Hille-
brandt, Scout Executive Myers, Boy
Scouts Maurice Zook and George Ma
rine, Herbert Asselin, DR.. E. S. Mil
ler, Horace Nay, Mr.. Wallingford, the
architect, A. j. McMullen of Los An
geles, Acting Superintendent Bolton
of Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

guest, pay his own fine, and mulcted
Joe Dolan SO because Joe had let Mr..
Anawalt and Mr.. Hanna, his guests,
pay their own fines.
After that the president and the
chairman soaked few fines on each
other by way of argument as to when
the meetings were supposed to close.
The president appointed G. B. Will
son, M. |. Powers, Bert Cameron, Ray
Babbitt and Earl Slipher a committee
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

]. Moran, Francis Chisholm, Loren
Cress. Secretary and sergeant-at-
arms are to be appointed by the new
directors. Election will be on April
27, the new officers to take things
over on May 1.
There were ten pies left over. By
direction the Rotaryanns gave them
to any men present they chose, collect
ing 25 cents a pie. John Verkamp
got three.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John w. Calhoun, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of John w. Calhoun, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the Arizona
Central Bank, Flagstaff, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
in said County of Coconino.
P. H. NELSON, y
Administrator of John w. Calhoun,
deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, this 9th day Of
March, A. D. 1928. S-S0.4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30

to meet the congressional visitors here
Sunday morning.
Officers were nominated, Mr. Koch
explaining that according to unwrit-
ten rules, no officer may be reelected.
Nominations for president: w. H.
Switzer, Dr.. NJ. G. Fronske, C. B.
Wilson, M. /. Powers. For vice-pres-
ident: DR.. A. j. Mackey, T. S. Breen.
For directors-five to be chosen: Ed
Miller, John Thomas, Earl Slipher, p.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-30


STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
ENGLISH WOMEN WIN IN NEWPORT
 DOUBLE MATCHES

CASINO COURTS. NEWPORT, R. l., August 21.-Mrs. Geraldine Beamish and Mrs. R. c. Clayton, British wom- ems tennis team, defeated Miss Lil- Han Scharman and Miss Ceres Baker representing the United States, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, in the last of 6 International matches played on the Casino courts yesterday and today. The victory of the British women gave England four victories in the matches played against two for the United States and also avenged the defeat suf- fered by the British pair at the hands of the Americans in the national
 Earlier In the day the draw brought Mrs. Molla Mallory and Miss Eleanor Goss, Americans, together, Mrs. Mallory winning 11-9, 6-3. In the other match between two English women, Mrs R. c. Clayton defeated Mrs. B. c. CoYell, 6-1, 62.
 The Americans were easy victims for the British women in the first set of the doubles. They were re- peatedly caught out of position in mid-court. Mrs. Beamish's unique twisting. underhand service also bothered them.
 After teaming together better in the second set they were again over whelmed In the third by the consist ently good game maintained by the British women. Mrs. Clayton was brilliant in her volleying and net play and Mrs. Beamish was equally good in back court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Jack Must Cop Early To Win, Says Jess

NEW YORK, August 21.-Unless Jack Dempsey wins from Luis Firpo in less than four or five rounds, he will not at all Is the opinion of Jess Willard, former heavyweight cham pion, who is in Chicago ona visit.
 Firpo reminded Willard of Jim Jeff fries.
 In my opinion it is toss up,' the former champion said. ''They are both tough, tearing fighters who rip and slash and hit with little regard for boxing, and it is merely a question of which one lands the first blow.
 Firpo reminded Willard of Jim Jeffries.
 He hits like Jim used to. and he con- ducts himself in the ring with gen. eralship as the champ used to show. He has no crouch, unlike Jeffries he stands straight up and go-= to 1t.
 And I can tell you-he can hit.
 'Tn my opinion Firpos barnstorm- ing tour has done him a lot of good.
 T consider Dempsey quickest starter in the business, out I do be- lieve that unless he cops in five rounds he does not at all.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Babe And Ken To HaUeDefenseFor
 Use Of Pei Bats

NEW YORK, August 21.-Both Babe Ruth, with his four piece Crawford bat, and Ken Williams, of the St. Louis Browns, whose home-run club now appears to have been plugged, will have a strong defense to offer for their favorite weapons if any pro- test is made concerning the games they won with their long hits.
 Ruth recently abandoned his four piece bat at the request of Ban Johnson, president of the American league, who did not, however, issue an order in the matter. Johnson made it clear that he was only asking Ruth to use a one-piece bludgeon as a favor to the baseball business at large.
 Donnie Bush, manager of the Washington Senators, and Umpire George Hildebrand recently discover ed that there was a plug In the far end of Williams bat and Busch an- nounced that he would protest all games won by the Browns from the Senators In which Williams did any hitting. Hildebrand is reporting to the heads of the American league on his discovery, but the rule covering the construction of the bat would not appear to have been violated in either case.
 The rule says "The bat must be entirely of hardwood, except that for a distance of Is inches from the end twine may be wound around or granulated substance applied to the handle"
 An added para graph, for clarity, states that the bat may not be loaded with metal, but the plug in Williams bat was made of wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
LAVALLE ARRIVES TO TAKE AFFAIRS
 OF FIRPO IN HAND.

NEW YORK August 21.-Horatio Lavalle, millionaire Argentine sportsman and patron of Luis Angel Firpo, arrived today from Buenos Aires to take charge of the South American pugilist for his match with Jack Dempsey at the Polo Grounds September II.
 After a short conference with Tex Rickard, promoter Of the match, La- valle and Frpo departed for Atlantic lished quarters. Active work -outs will be started tomorrow, it was said.
 T have never seen Dempsey fight, but l have studied motion pictures of him in action and have every confi- dence in the ability of my friend" said Lavalle. "Firpo should win easily"
 I.avalle himself an amateur boxer of prominence in South America, andi scion of a wealthy and aristocratic Argentine family, declared he had made no definite plans for Firpo's training.
 The story that Ffrpo served an ap- premiership as drug clerk in Buenos Aires before beginning his ring ca- reer was exploded by arrivals from boxing, they said, he was simply a manual laborer. He has been a stevedore, bootblack. and at one time was handling bottles in a drug store whence originated the drug clerk le- gend.
 Lavalle. 2S years old, is owner of wheat and grazing plantation near Buenos Aires. He is a college grad uate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
W'CALL LEADS IN ASHEVILLE MEET

ASHEvILLE. N, C., August 21.- c. Mccall a 17-year- old school boy registering from the hevy Chase, Maryland, Country club, was low medalist in the first qualifying round of the midsummer golf tourna- ment at the Asheville Country club today.
 Shooting a 69 this dark horse of the meet far outdstanced a field of PIP entries. Nearly all of the fa- vorites were far behind him with ITS. This last group continued such golfers as T. w. Palme, former Florida champion; Watt s. Gum, Georgia state champion; T. J. White or Kingsport, Tenn, winner of the Biltmore tournament a few weeks ago and Henry Westall, the Asheville crack.
 Paul Haddock. Charlotte's best en- try, made S2 and Ephes Brown of Atlanta, last years winner, beat him one stroke.
 The second qualifying round will be played tomorrow with the IF flights starting out on Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
GREATEST HORSES OF THREE NATIONS MAY BE MATCHED
PapyruS And Epinard May Cross Atlantic To Race
 In America

SARATOGA SPRINGS, August 21.- (By Associated Press .)-Hope for an international competition of race horses was expressed today with tho announcement by August Belmont chairman of the Jockey club. thai a yIO0,000 purse and a silver cup had been put up and October 20 fixed a a the date for race between Papyrus. winner of the English derby, and the American winner of a national trail sweepstakes set for September Is.
 The event may even become a three-cornered affair, with sports men of France indicating in mes saBes received by the Jockey club that Epihard, champion 3-year-old of that country, would enter the race if the purse was enlarged to provide a thlrd place purse. Papyrus and the American champion and Epinard, if he Is entered, will travel at h mile course at Belmont park. The win ner will take so per cent of the. purse.
 Sponsors of the event have ordered a costly challenge cup of rare de- sign. MT. Belmont expressed a hope that 1t might become a permanent international trophy to be challenged and defended each year.
 Among likely candidates for the American champion are considered Harry F. Sinclair Zev, J, s. Cosden's Martingale. N. T, Wilson's Wilder ness, H. P. Whitney's Flagstaff, Montfort Jones The Clown and My Own of the Salubria stables.
 LONDON. August 21.-CBy Asso- ciated Press )-Ben Irish, owner of the derby winner Papyrus, stated to- day, according to the Star, that while he had received cable from Major August Belmont agreeing to a race between Papyrus and the best Ameri- can 3-year-old. he was awaiting re- turn of a signed agreement before making definite plans for the event
 The Star man who visited MT. Irish at his home in Sawtry quotes him as saying: If they agree to my terms I will agree to ship the horse, pro- vided he Is we'll and shipping ar engagements can be completed. I have received cables from Major Belmont saying the terms are accepted, but, as you know, cables are not binding agreements. so l am waiting for the agreement in writing before shipping my hOrSe" 4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

Totals ...,...s0 8 27 1e
 'Batted for Tuero in ninth.
 s"Batted for Burke in ninth. "FBstted for Mohardt in ninth. Score by innings: At4i 4i44 nam s.-ss..sssss sVUU lOO O42--I Atlanta ..................01 010 coo 020-S
 SUMMARY: Two-base Hit-Heck, R. Moore. Three-base Hit-Robertson. Home Run-D. Clark. Stolen Base-Robertson, Goebel Sacrifice-Neun CD. S. Clarke R. Moore, o. Miller, Ring 10. - 'N' Base on Bans-off R. Moore. 6; Bates, 2; Morrison, 5.
 Struck out-By R. Moore. {; Bates, 3; Morrison, l. Hlits@6ff R.. Moore in innings, 6; 5n innings D; off Tuero, in l inning, Hit by Pitcher-By R. Moore (Heck). Passed Ball--Robertson. Winning Pitcher-R. Moore Losing Pitcher-Morrison. Umpires-McGowan and Dooian. Time of Game-2:05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

The Eighth infantry polo team. No. ?, defeated the Eighty-second field artillery on the polo field at Camp Mcclellan Monday afternoon, s to 6. The game was one of the hard est fought during the tournament, which Is now nearing a close among the soldiers and trainers. Splendid playing of the infantry riders was the main feature of Mondays game, the foot soldiers being well in the lead until near the end of the exciting contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Jimmy Austin Is Suspended By Ban

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 2O.- Jimmy Austin, who just a few lays ago, succeeded Lee FohI as manager of the St. Louis Browns, and Frank Ellerbee. outfielder, were indefinitely suspended Tues day by President Ban Johnson of the American league
 Austin and Ellerbee engaged in a heavy argument with Umpire Billy Evans over the merits of Evans decisions behind the mound, while Danforth was pitch ing against Washington Monday and Evans finally ordered the whole team, except three subs, to the dugout, for booing.
 Notice of the suspensions ar rived just before Tuesdays game began. Austin was ordered off the field when he appeared in uniform and watched the two in- nings, which were played before a hard shower stopped the game. from the stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Soldiers Win Battle
THE AGE-HERALD ! ANNISTON BUIIlGA U AnnistOn. Ala, Aug, 21

In a pitchers battle Monday after noon between Wilson of the Camp Mcclellan team. and Reese of the Gadsden aggregation, the former won out by his timely pitching. The game ended with the score of ? to 0 in favor of the soldier players. Will son helped win his own game in the eighth inning when he sent one of Reese's whistlers sailing past the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
BUCCANEERS BEAT
 GIANTS AND REDS GAIN ON LEADERS
Cubs Win Second Straight From Dodgers And Cards
 Defeat Braves

NEW YORK, August 2o.-Pittsburg made 1t two out of three from New York here today, winning their last game of the season on the Polo Grounds to 5. The defeat reduced New York's lead in the National league to three and half games. Manager McGraw of the Giants changed his lineup before the game, but the Pirates got off to strong start, driving out five runs off Watson in the first inning. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22


 '+Batted for Vance in eighth.
 Score by innigs:
 Chicago I............. O1O OSO OO5-s Brooklyn ................ 000 900 010-1 Sumary: Two base hits Frlberg. Home runs. Grantham, Friberg. Stolen bases, Grantham. Heathcote. Sacrifices Grant ham, O'Farren, Heathcote Double plays. Grantham to Adams and Elliott; Deberry to High. Left on base. Chicago ', Brook lyn 2. Bases on balls, off Vance 8, Henry 1, Keen 8. Struck out. by Vance g. Hits. off Vance 10 in s. Henry 4 in l. Hit by pitcher. by Keen (Bailey), by Vance GEL lott). Wild pitch, Henry. Losing pitcher. Vance. Umpires, ODay and Mccormick. Time. l:bO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
RAGING ELITE SEE JACK IN ACTION

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, sAR- ATOGA LAKE, N. Y. August 21.- Charles Schwartz, Foxhall D. Keene and others Of the racing elite from Saratoga Springs, saw Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, go through his paces today in training for his bout September IA with Luis Angel Firpo.
 Schwartz, Dempsey's opponent Saturday night in a four-round exhi- bition bout for charity. was third man in the ring today when the champion went through three rounds against George Godfrey giant negro. The crowd was amused when the champion handed Schwartz a few of the blows supposed to be intended for Godfrey.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 Columbus S-3, St. Paul 9-11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

Score by Innings:
 Cincinnati ..............1OO 100 3l1-7 Philadelphia ..............O10 GOO O04-5
 Summary: Two-base hit Burns. Roush Lee. Home run, Duncan, Lee, Stolen base, Roush CD, Duncan. Daubert. Sac rtfice, Pinelli Double play Walker and Ttrney; Daubert and Caveney. Left on base, Cincinnati H. Philadelphia 8. Base on balls, off Donohue ?, Behan f. Head ]. Struck out, by Donohue l. Behan l. Head l. Hits. off Behan. in z; Head, In 2. Losing pitcher Behan. Umpires klem and Wilson. Time. l.46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
"Barnyard Golf" Meet
THE AGE-HERALD TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l


 A horseshoe pitching match for the Alabama championship title has been set for next Saturday in Dallas. W. A. Talent, state champion. who won the title from c. A. Giant on July 4, has announced his acceptance of the challenge extended him by Dave Hen son, who recently qualified as chal- lenger by defeating Cummings, strong contender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Totals :......... s2 5. 27 Il l sBatted for Harris In ninth.

Memphis .......,......,. oO3 7Os oOo-1s N1suNllle ''.'. ...........- 900 GOO 000-
 Summary; Two-base hits, Padget 2 Herinan Taylor. Stolen bases Taylor La
 notte, Nick Sacrifices. Herman. Tate. LeIt on bases Nashville H. Memphfs Base on balls, off Hollingsworth s. Struck ogs' oFs El;I 6y Harris 2 by HolIngsworth 3. Hits %GIA % 14ton , in 1-9 innigns. off O'Neiu 1 m z.S innings, off Harris in innings Hit HI by pitcher, by ONein (Camp, Hermann tlo tNlolIIIngsworth 10 Losing pitcher, Fulton Um mpires' Erwin and Johnson Time, 2:o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Reds Beat PhillieS, ' To 5

PHILADELPHIA. August 21.-Cincin- nati made it three in a row from Phila- delphia today. pounding two local twirl- CTS for a 7-to-5 victory As result of Phtsburg's win over New York. the Reds are but three and a half games from first place. For six Innings Don ohue and Behan staged a neat pitchers battle, but the home hurler weakened in the seventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
To Play Games

JASPER, Ala, August 21.-(Leased Wire. )-The Calumet baseball club the following schedule of games: Calumet at Empire, Wednes- day. August 22; Calumet and Empire at Calumet August 29; September 8 at Sipsey for the third game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
IVLdIs soV . skan for GoWdY in siXth.

""Batted for Barnes in second.
 """Batted for Jonnard In sixth
 "'"'Batted for McQuillan in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 ftlsDuFS s'. s....s oVG wv VEV-S New York .............0 .030 0Ol O01-5
 Summary: Two-base hit. Kelly, Jack son CD, Rawlings. Three base hit Adams. Stolen base, Young. Sacrifice Traynor. schmidt, Gowdy. Double play Schmidt, Maranville, Jackson, Bancroft to Kelly; Bancroft to Jackson to Kelly. Left on on balls, off Watson l. Barnes l, Jon nard ?, Adams 5, Hamilton I. Struck out, Hits, off Watson, in 1-3; Barnes, 1 in l 2-S; Jonnard. in 4 McQuillan, 6 in g.; Adams in (none out in siXth) i; Hamilton 2 in 4. Wild pitch. Jonnard g. Hamilton D. Winning pitcher. Adams. Losing pitcher. Watson. Empires, Moran, Hart and Finneran. Time, 2:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
INDEpENDENTs 1NvADr

The HuntsVille Independents have gone to Boaz to play series of three games with the team representing that town which lost the series to Huntsville here the latter half of last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
VOLS HELPLESS IN GAME WITHCHICKS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 21.-Mem- phis hit three Nashville pitchers at will today while Hollingsworth was unbeat- able. and the visitors won, 1s to o. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
EIGHTH INFANTRY WINS

center fielder for the only home run of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Cards Beat Braves

BOSTON. August 21-St Louis punched hits against Cooney in the sixth and Oeschger in the ninth today defeating Boston, 8 to 2 Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

"Batted for ONeil in seventh.
 s'Ran for E. Smith in seventh.
 '''Batted for Barnes in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................. 900 003 00b-s Boston ...,..... ........... 110 900 000-2
 Summary Two-base hits Hornsby 2 Bottomley. !. Smith, Boeckel. Sacrifices, Cooney, Nixon. Double plays. Stock to Hornsby to Bottomey; McInnis to R. Smith to McInis. Left bases St. Louis 8. Boston 6. Bases on balls. off Haines 1, Oeschger 3. Struck out by Cooney Q by Barnes 1. Hits, off Cooney in 2-S. Barnes in 1-S. Oeschger in 2. Losing pitcher. Cooney. Empires, Quigley and Pfirman. Time, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
WESTERN ASsnCIATInN

Fort Smith 4. Enid 14. Springfield s. Joplin 5. Wichita 6. St. Joseph 2. Oklahoma City g. Tulsa IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Cubs Win Third Straight
PIEDMONT LEAGU.

BROKLYN, August 2f.-Chicago cleaned Keen held the Dodgers to four hits and up the series of thre games today when
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 6, Winston Salem O. At Durham 1, Danville O. At High Point 6, Greensboro l.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Morristown ', Johnston City 8. At Greenville l, Bristol 4. At Knoxville 3, Kingsport '.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Lakeland 0, Bradentown c in- nings raln).
 At S Petersburg G. Orlando 1. A .~mpa l, Daytona 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

beat them 9 to 1. Although Vance struck out nine batters in eight innings, he was bumped for 10 hits and four runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus S-3. St. Paul 9-11. (No others played)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22

Totals .......38 10 27 Il
 'Batted for Behan in seventh. "Batted for Wilson in ninth. s''Batted for Head in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-22
Totals ....... 8l l

'Batted for Berg in fifth.
 '+Batted for Vance in eighth.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Facts Worth KnOung about the Pressure Cooker

Food lavors better because there is loss of
juices in cooking.
An entire meal, including the:dessert can be prop
erly cooked in 20 minutes.
Can be used for canning fruits and vegetables.
Its use means comfort and less work for the
housekeeper.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Hoover Saueepers

Buy Hoover it eradcates the adit And makes
carpets and floors clean. Let our denlonstfstors
show it to you at the store or in the homie 2stsg
Third Floor. -. -, :. sss Id
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Time, labor and fuel are saved.
Foods are scorched or burnt in cooking.
The cooker is convenient, durable and easy to
operate.
An entire meal of three different courses can be
cooked at the same time without the havors
blending.
Money is saved on meat and grocery bills
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24
FISHERS MAY FORM
HUGE CO-OPERATIVES

New London, Conn.-On a certain
recent date a Connecticut fisherman
sold to a New York fish dealer 80 bar
rels of butterfsh and weakfsh for
$97.26. On that same date the New
York dealer resold the 80 barrels of
fish for more than $1,000. On another
recent date, fishermen of this state re-
ceived $59.27 for As barrels of weak
fish, which at that time were selling
in New York at Is cents a pound
wholesale, and at retail in Connecticut
towns for 25 and % cents.
AS a result of the conditions of
which these instances IRE illustrative,
Connecticut fishermen in this vicinity
are considering the formation of a CO.
operative fish exchange to enable
them to market their catches for some
thing more than bare expenses. At
present they have to ship every thing
to city commission houses and take
what the houses choose to pay them.
Scores of little fishing communities
along the Connecticut coast which once
were lively, prosperous villages, now
are literally going to pieces. Fishing
boats are rOtting, net reels are tumb-
ling down, and the nets are being used
as poultry fencing. The fisher folk
are going to larger towns and enter
ing other callingS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24
SWINE ENTRIES
REFLECT CORN PRO-
DUCTION INCREASE

Swine entries at the Montana State
Fair, September 1928 inclusive this
year, will decidedly reflect the ire
mendous expansion of the corn crop.
Old settled centers of pure bred hog
production, such as the Bitter Root
the Gallatin, Broadwater county and
others this year will probably meet
stiff competition from pure bred
breeders in the new corn districts,
such as Blaine, Valley, Richland and
other counties.
If Montana's corn crop this year
was all harvested for grain, on the
usual feeding estimate of four pounds
pounds of corn to make one pound of
pork, the state could produce from this
crop alone, approximately 2,056,25O
pounds of pork. 1t sounds like a lot
of meat, but based on the per capita
consumtion of pork for the country
as a whole in 1922, it would only be
enough to supply the requirements of
city like Great Falls.
Blaine County, which was one of the
first to adopt corn in the crop rota-
ton, has gone in strong for swine
raising and now lays claim to dis
tinction of having more pure bred
hogs within it's borders than any other
county in the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-24

Try a Want Ad-It Pays.