davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
BANDITS PRISONERS
 NO NEARER RELEASE
tcontinued From First Page).
| reported to he in a desperate plight from illness.

By The Associated Press,
 Shanghai, May ie.-rhe strong force of bandits entrenched in the hills back Of Lineheng where they are holding their foreign prisoners are contemplating n possible attempt to kidnap parties of foreigners at Tsaochawang who have been nego- tiating for the release Of the prison- CTS captured on the shanghai-Peking express train. May G. according to ad- vices brought here today from l'l- cheng.
 Members of the Chinese govern ment gendarmerie boarded a train bound from Picking to Shanghai to- day attacked officials beat their Chi nese servants who resisted. seized everything on the tables despite the protests of foreigners and held pos session of the train for several hours it was learned when the train reached here this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Million Pounds of Grain
 Are Destroyed by Flames

Montpelier. Vt. May 16.-The grist and feed mill of E. W. Bailey and Co. with a million pounds of grain. was destroyed and the freight house Of the Montpelier and Wells River rail- road was endangered by fire early to- day. Wooden buildings in the vicinity caught fire several times but TUT finer spread was prevented. The loss was estimated at s100.o6~.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
GOV. SMITH IS SILENT

New York, May 16. - Governor Smith today declined to comment on President Harding's letter to Wesley Waite of Newburgh, N. Y. in which he expressed the belief that repeal of the Mullan Gage state prohibition en- forcement act now awaiting the gov ernor's signature would result in a conflict between federal and state au- thorities.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
FOWLER IS ELECTED
 ODD FELLOWS HEAD
(contlnued from First rago)

of SIP. The Rebekah funds were s3s.- 6a0. loss of sa6a.
 Financial Statement
 The financial report for the Home showed receipts for the year 10 have been s74.6sa. of which s4s,s7s was the balance brought over. The pay ments were s2o,o3o leaving a balance of s5+,sSs. The in'rmary fund has q balance of sT2,s76, the library fund ss35 and the orphanage fund s2,37o.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Claim Mrs. CrOker Was Wed
 When She Married Richard

By The Associated Press.
 Dublin. May 16-The allegation that Mrs. Bula Croker was already mar ried when she went through the mar riage ceremony with the late Richard croker. Tammany hall chieftain, was day on behalf of Mrs Ethel C. White of Cedarhurst. N. r.. in connection with the litigation over the Croker will.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
HELD IN BOYS POISON DEATH.
Michigan Woman Said to Have 1n-
 suretl Foster Son. 12, for $1,OO0

Lansing. Mich, May 16.--Mrs. Elm ma Kopple, 59, is being held by the police for investigation in connection with the sudden death of her foster son, Harry. 12 years old.
 The youth, a public school student, died from poisoning. according to the findings of post mortem. conducted by city health officials. John L. Mey- CTS of St. Louis. Mich. Mrs. Kopple's brother, Is also being held for ques- tioning.
 Police declare Mrs. kopple recently took out $1 .00o worth of insurance for the boy and that he carried another small policy.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

Ho1cEsr USED CARS IN THE CITY Buick. 1922, 5 pass. touring. Buick. 1920 coupe. Buick, 1919 coupe. NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS A
 USED BUICK" Ford, 1921 coupe. Oakland touring. 1920. 5 pass. Chevrole. roadster. 1921. These cars have been reconditioned
 and newly painted. Open every evening until o'clock. Pick out your used car and call
 for demonstration. F. J. Foley. Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars
 considered
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,, 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 26o7
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

stare Announcements

10 lea knew that Yea saA tsks gis'uEss ia any weather with Ansoe spssdsE Alm and get 6 cut of slx eysTytims, Lets show Fen, AFsads stuale, SHOE REPAIRING-WoTk snd material ths best, Lowest prizes tn tosn, shoes called for and delivered, ss AFeA st, Phone lsss, c, hlsneota,
 WARTEp-l,0ee men ~omsn and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pAyr msnts. Beslen cleihins ssaTs, ss Church st, Next 10 Herald ofnss,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Ontario Voters Going to
 Polls by Airplane June 25

Toronto. May 1s.-An airplane will carry voters to the polls In the On- tario general election June 25. Be- cause of the impossible condition of the roads in the northern districts the provincial government has en- gagged an aviator to serve as an aerial hackman at Moose Factory.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
NO WORK, MANY LAID OFF

New York, May 1e,--One hundred and fifty men employed in four trades were laid off in the Brooklyn navy yard today and it was stated that 1000 more probably would be dropped within a week because of lack of work. Failure of the yard to get the contract for repairs to the President Buchanan was declared to be re- sponsible for the layoff.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
SOLAR REFG. co. DIVIDEND.

New York, May 16.-The Solar Refg. Co.,, has declared a semi-an- nual dividend of s5 payable June 20 to stock of record May 31. This is the first cash dividend since the dec laration of 100 per cent stock divi- dend last December.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

Upton Sinclair and three eompsRr ions are arrested in Los Angeles haFs boF district where I, W, W, strike Of marine men is under way
 samuel GOmpeTs at Washington conference attaeks supreme court de- eision declaring unconstitutional the District of Columbia minimum wage law for women and girls,
 Murray's restaurant in New York city will close next Saturday because of prohibition, its management an- nounees
 Archbishop Hayes of New York at eonseeration of Bishop enrley at Syracuse, emphasizes need of faith in government administration,
 Standard oil of New Jersey reports earnings for 1892 of more than s46,- ein,000 for itself and affiliated com panies,
 Florida senate orders County Judge Willis removed from office as one re- suit of inquiry into death of Martin rahert in convict camp,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
NrrTI ISSUES WARNING

py The Associated Press.
 Rome. May 16.--From his seques- tered retreat at .Acquafredda. former Premier Nitti has issued statement again caustically criticizing existing r.uronean conditions. He declared the situation is full of danger
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

New York. May l6.-Freight traf- fic during the first quarter of 1923 was the heaviest in the history Of the period according to the American Railway Association.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

HERE IS THE BEST VARIETY or usno CARS IS THE CITY, 1929 Franklin touring. 1920 Buick. nass. 1921 Rec. 6 pass. 1921 Hudson. pasa 1919 Hudson coupe. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1928 Dodge sedan. 1919 Oakland touring. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1919 Hudson speedster. Brand new Ford roadster 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1917 Oakland touring. S1o0. studebakers touring, at &loo each.
 Many Others. Don't buy used car without nrpt looking over our stock. look and ride in the car that strikes your fancy costs nothing and 1t may save you inconvenience and lots of money. Use judgment in purchas. ing a used car. SEE Cs FIRST. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES. :. iss ARCH ST. PHONE alol
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

ls17 pass. touring car, pri- vately owned by wealthy party and con- dition shows 1t. 6 cords. practically new. paint good, in perfect condition through out. Selling with SO day guarantee. The Reliable Used Car Exchange. ss Arch St.
 phope 2qh0
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

BARGAINS IN USED CARS It pays to look them over. Here's few of the bargains: Dodge roadster, 1921, s450i Overland, in wonderful condition. s145; Maxwell 1920, s1s5; Liberty, s535, and many others Come and look them over.
 FAIR EXCHANGE.
 ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

CASE, 1921, touring, looks new, new paint, s good tires. Guar The Reliable Used Car Exchange S6 Arch St. Phone 2s5o.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nurseryinen.

CALIFORNIA AND JAPANESE priye,, 2 ft, high at sa,o0 per 100, HaIheEFS bush, fruit trees, evergreen, Small gsTanium plants 2 for abei seranium plants, 10 , blossoms ase eaehi geFanium plants, to blossoms, sse each or si,do dog, Florence edge ane a doz, Astars aoe dos, Dresenium, a nice plant, she each Pansies soc a dog, or dos, toe. Vines for window boxes Toe each and up, very nice plant, Adelph eandalle. ais Oak st, Phone ssp,is,
 CUT FLOWERS and all kinds of patted plants. GeTaniunls 6e m, nne ta 10 hlosE sons, N. R, Greenhouse, Cor. Oak and LaRalie st, Louis Trarasso. GERANIuMs. ike. zoe s6e. s5ei tomatoes, 2Se do,,i peppers. ine dor, Ransies sse dos Rosia, 2 Mill street. NURsERYMAK-Piaee your order now for fruit trees herries. etc.; also doing prun. ing work. simonscn. Phone se2.2a. POPPED plants and cut flowers. Funeral works q speciality. Johnson's Greenhouses. 6iT Church St, Phone sso. -
 Lost and Found k AIREDALE-Biack. brown, white. Tag No. 346so. Reward if returned to 100 Beaver street.
 FIVE KEYS on ring lost in vicinity of Main st. Monday evening. Reward If re. turned 10 tho Herald office. TIRE AND RIM lost between New Britain and Pennington Monday. Reward. Phone Blanchette, 764.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Auto Parts and Accessories I

ECCEssORIEs-A most complete line of everything for the motorist. Used tires h all sizes at s2.50 up. New England Radia. tor Works, 35 E. Main. Phone seq
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

USED CAR VALUES
 Oakland touring, 1921. with wire wheels. Bargain. at a low price. Durant touring, 1922, new paint, :n Al shape. Look this car over before you buy.
 A. c. HAWKER, TEL, 2l56. 62-bl ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
AUTOM0TIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR eARs-"BsttsF ear are be- ing built and Buick is building them" New Britain Buick ee,, sss Arch street, Telephone fseI,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

motor cars sales and service. "The Sleeve Valve Motor" R. c. Rudolph, l27 Cherry St. Phone 2o5l-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

sTUDEBAKERs-Light six touring. Ss76: special six touring. Sl,276; big six touring
 Sl,750; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester. ls3 Arch St. This is studebaker year."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
AUTO PARTS 4 ePEcIALTY CO.
ss7 A St. Idaho Falls, Idaho
New and used parts for every make
Of car

Never a single Job has been turned
out on cheap stock for we surely
want our customers to have the best
It is very seldom we lose an old sub
scriber and are continually adding
new ones to our big list thus making
this journal an excellent advertising
medium. Say It with printers ink!
Game warden, Arthur McGown ar
rived in town on Wednesdays stage
from his headquarters up the river
Tough will look after business mat
tiers and visit friends for day or SO
when he will return to hisduties.
The Board of County Commission
ers adjourned last Friday evening and
the members of the Board departed
for their homes the following day with
the exception Of Mr.. Campbell, VINO
went to Mackay to be with his wife
in the care Of their son, Champ.
Last Thursday evening the Modern
Woodmen installed their new OFFICERS
for the ensuing year, as follows: ".
C. Frank Pfeiffer; w. A. Charles M.
Pfeiffer; e. M. A. Dillingham;; clerk,
VIM. Honey; Banker. Bill Swigert;
Jack Goldsberry, Waterman; Marion
Keyser, Sentinel; VIM. Cameron, Earl
X. Dodge and George BENEFITS, trus-
Cashier N. c. Hovey Of the First
State Bank, was at May last Friday
on business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Port Cameron returned from Salmon
last Saturday.
Mrs. Riley returned to Challis last
Tuesday evening.
Therewill be dance at Clayton on
Friday night, this week.
Mrs. Leonard Hoelzle was at Mack
ay last week on business.
Mrs. A. McGown has been on the
sick list for some time past.
Bill Kirkpatrick was In town the
first Of the week from his home in
upper Pahsamaroi.
George Meadows came down from
his ranch onEast Fork the first OF
the week on business.
Mrs. Rodger Brasseur slipped and
fell on the icy sidewalks the latter part
of last week, sustaining some painful
bruises.
c. e. linus left the first Of the week
for Benecia and San Francisco, Cali
fornia for avisit with relatives and
friends.
The Rebekahs will give an Old
Fashioned Dance at the Odd Fellow
Hall In this city on January 26th. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. L. MCGOWAN and son, Verne,
entertained number Of their friends
at thei, home In this city last Thur
day night at cards. A very enjoyable
evening 10 reparped.
notice.: TO the parents whose
children persist in carrying away ar
ticles Of any description from my
premises, the said children will be
prosecuted. Much wood and lumber
has been carried off for their bon fire
on the hill-not only inconveniencing
me but causing me loss as well. -
H. w. JOHNSON. adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
ANNUONcEME EMIT

l desire to take this opportunity to
m. unce that l have returned 10 Ida
10 to take up again the practice of
law, and that l am now located in my
former offices. in the B. W. & NJ, Co.,
Building, on Broadway, in the city Of
idaho Falls, Idaho Telephone Num-
Der 70. HARRY HOLDEN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
Ancient Engineering.

Research brings to light interesting
descriptions of Greek and Roman en-
cheering Instruments. vitruvius cites
the use Of the dioptra, chorabatss aqd
water levels In surveying up to 100 4
D, and gives drawings -.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. ao'er'"en'
Every day in every way the country
is getting better and better.
FLOYD Banta was in town last week
from his home in Pahsamaroi.
Frank Skeels was down from Bay
horse the latter part of last week.
A few of our young people attend
ed the dance at May last Saturday ev-
ening.
Messrs. Hartman, Hovey and Mi
chael were in Pahsamaroi valley last
Saturday on business.
Bobbie Campbell came down from
his home above Clayton the latter part
of last week for a short visit here.
Mrs. Dan Stephens fell on the Slip
perry sidewalk one day last week and
sustained some very painful bruises.
George Keyser was appointed JUS
tice of the peace of Challis precinct
by the board Of county commission
ersi
Tom Spencer passed through town
last week on his way to his ranch on
East Fork from visit with hisfam-
lily at Ogden.
The Rebekahs will give an Old
Fashioned Dance at the Odd Fellow
Hall In this city on January 26th. All
are invited to attend.
John Hodson left the first of the
week for Salt Lake City, where he
will spend the remainder of the win
ter with his daughter.
Mr.. Pope, who had been visiting his
daughter Mrs. Harry Waters, here for
some time, left last Friday for his
4Sh3S ot SotllOa Wy
The Rebekahs will give an Old
Fashioned Dance at the Odd Fellow
Hall in this city on January 26th. All |
are invited to attend.
I. R. Wilson passed through town |
the fore part of the week on his way |
from hic L.. Do
kay on a short business trip.
DR.. Kirtley has moved his family to |
their fine new home which has just |
been completed. This is one of the |
finest residences in Challis
Druggist Putnam and wife, of Pc.
catello, passed through town the lat
ter part of last week on their way to
Salmon City on business trip.
Charlie Vaught and wife passed thru
town last Thursday evening on their
way from Pahsamaroi to California,
where they will make their future
home,
Big, old-fashioned negro minstrel
show given by home talent, will be
staged in this city at the Dodge hall
on Friday, February End. A really
good show with many big laugh.
b. d. Fox and A. D. Kelley of this
city, took the postoffice examination
at Salmon last Saturday, going down
Friday and returning Saturday even
ing.
The parent-teachers association has
taken steps to keep the children from
attending the dances. The matter
was brought UP at the last meeting of
the association. The reason for this
action is that the constant attendance
at dances OF children of school age in.
terteres with their school work.
Tuesday evening, last week the new.
officers OF the Rebekah lodge in this
city were installed, as follows:
Mrs. 3. X. Tunison, N. G.: Mrs. Geo.
Hosford, P. N. G.; Mrs. M. A. billing
ham V. G; Mrs. Ralph Baxter, Score
.tary; Mrs. Arthur Fox, Treasurer:
Mrs Roy Chivers. district deputy, "
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17
w. F. HAWKINS,
Matchmaker and
JeWeler

Now permanently located at Mackay
prepared to do all kinds of watch,
clock. jewelry and spectacle repair
ing. All work guaranteed and return
ed promptly. Located at the old cor
ner in the Charlie Baker Drug Store.
Leave work at the Messenger office.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-17

For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
ionable hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. ao'ert<en'
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
Rewriting
the Primer
kIUNELL us abo1t toolball.

<<UvELL us about football.
Aunt Polly. chorueed
the three twins. a. :hey
gathered about the beloved old
lady's legs searchins vainly for
her skirts.
Tut, tut. ana tut, children 2
smiled the venerable aunt. 'sWhy
do You wish to know Of the grid
irons pastimef"
because 1t 10 the Coming
Sport" iisped Alice, who was
eight years old. and the NEST
mature Of the three twins.
well, little darlings, il one Of
you will fetch me Camel,
I'll tell you any damn thing
you want to hear
"Goody. goody." they said.
"Goody, Cody
mot 50 goody.' she prompted.
Get me that cigarette. .
So the little tots scampered
to the nearest shop. just one
mile from the house, and hur.
ried back with the package to
Polly. Billy. who was three.
lit one, took q drag OF 1t, and
handed it to his aunt. The three
twins were always trained TO be
courteous.
''WelI, my children" the old
lady began.
''Inane beginning" commented
Freddie, who was six and half,
and, curiously enough, wore
that size shoe.
''In the game Of. football"
went on Aunt Polly, not needing
the interruption, there are
twenty-five meneleven on each
side"
How funny that must loolE."
the three twins exclaimed to-
gether. why don't some Of
them lay on their stomachs?"
Some Of them do, Aunt Polly
said, ''and some on their backs.
In fact the backs get laid on
about as much as the line"
This pun went over the heads
of most of the three twins.
well, there is a bail. And
this ball is thrown
Bull. queried Freddie.
,eBall." repeated Polly. ut IL
then run with. kicked, or passed
The first one to get It over
a certain line wins"
1T that all?" asked the three
twins practically in unison.
Eyes, my dears.'
The youngsters winked at each
other.
shes ignorant" said Alice.
Shed make competent
sporting writer" suggested Billy.
''Or a referee, = said Freddie,
signing. thinking that when he
grew up he'd probably so To
Columbia. lester.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
COUNT TEN
BEFORE

Buying a house in the sub
urbs without learning to row
boat.
Purchasing a coal shovel.
Telling the wife you won at
card game.
Sewing a button on your hip
pocket.
Trying to scrub your own back.
Putting on your summer under
wear.
Showing your friend where you
keep sit"
Picking out your husbands ties.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
MUDDY PLOT

~ SCAR was cashier in a
bank. One day the gambling
~ vice gripped him with a re-
lentless grasp. 1t might just have
been a gentle grasp for Oscar
struggled not a bit.
He gambled until he lost all his
savings. He. borrowed. until hav.
ing lost all his sources and with
his creditors bounding him day
and night, he borrowed from the
bank without first consulting the
board of didrectors.
You see Oscar was a fast
worker and never troubled with
the delays of red tape.
He then with new funds gam
bled more recklessly than ever.
Now Oscar owns the bank.
Lord jeff.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
The World
We Live in
By Dave Sentner.

PPORTUNITY no longer
knocks at the door. 1t puts
" a banana peel in front OF
O coal hole.
The Golden Rule and A Tin
Horn Sport contain two differ
emit metals.
II seeing was believing bill
collectors would be out OF job.
Eddy Kett says that a good
hostess supplies the same size
napkins as the guests wear col
lars.
Ancient Egyptians were for
hidden to eat onions. Petting
Parties must have been a ma
ttonal pastime.
Jealousy IL when Cupid has the
measles.
In justice to the long skirts we
might say Justice is blind.
Some folks think that . chorus
Girl is q member OF q choir.
When baldheaded man
scratches his head you can be
sure it's for thinking reasons.
Odd jobs: A mustard plaster
on the Sandwich Islands.
"Furrier Crosses Ocean in Steer
age with Zoo''-headline. Prob
ably passed as a fur-bearing
animal.
American language translated:
Race suicide is betting on a 100
toll shot.
The noise from the cricket on
the hearth these nights comes
from its shivering.
Salt Lake citizens arrested for
smoking cigars. Probably they
were bad cigars; in which case
the cigars should have been ar
rested.
Some weekend guests use your
toothbrush and then steal your
tooth paste.
More strange stories are told in
marriage than in fiction.
The glory that was Greece il
reflected in many a shoeshine.
Applosophy: Many a great an
pie is lost to the world in apple.
sauce.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
Two Tragedies.

1t used to be a tragedy
When you were but a boy,
If a bigger kid came out
And stole your favorite toy.
But a greater tragedy
Which happens to US all
Is to have a bigger guy
Come steal your baby doll.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03

Hale-That fellow Hogan is my
idea OF a cheap sport.
Hardy-What did he do?
Hale-He got a free ticket to a
theater and then went around
telling everybody how poor the
show was.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
A Soldering Influence.

Binks-How did you manage to
sober up so quickly after the
party last night?
Jinx-I happened to look at the
meter when We were riding homt
In q taxicab.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
Taking the Message.

take the message and I'll get
it from you later"
your little girl wants to kiss
YOU over the phone" explained
the stenoG demurely.
Who Doc.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
Flapper Fairy Tales.

Georgette-Oh. Ludwig. if you
ever get a chance I wish you
would punch that ribbon clerk in
the nose.
Ludwig-Why. what did he do
to you?
Georgette-He smiled at me
three times and / never saw the
fresh thing before in my life.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
Famous Whistles.

Hot soup. The factory whistle.
Tack in a tire. The postman. A
woman whistling. Traffic whistle.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03

Whistling for a taxi (half-heart-
edly). The five-fifteen. Whistling
while you wait for the wife. A
sleeping whistle (snoring).
The Washington times., 1923-04-03

Only one hour to make my
train" said the young lady who
was about to be married.-octo.
pus.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03
BELIEVE 1T?

an February 2s. 1928. the
general manager OF an Hi
~ nois railroad furnished all
the brakemen on the road with
earmuffs for use during the cold
spell.
On April 81, 1921, a Detroit boy
Jumped into Lake Michigan be-
cause his father told him to
catch some fish for supper in.
stead Of letting him help plant
the garden.
On June 81. 1922, the captain
OF an ocean liner ordered cleo
trio fans to be placed in the
fo'cusle to make it more comfort
able for the crew.
On September 81. 1920, a Sen.
-ator offered a free ticket to the
world series to any constitu-
ent who would vote for him at
N44C HCAI SlcCLlOD.
On February 80, 1928. a Chi.
cago stenographer refused an in
vitation to the Firemen's ball be-
cause she had to stay hone and
figure UP her income tax.
On November 81. 1922, a soci-
ETY. bootlegger was kicked out Of
the bootleggers' union for MAX
ing more than 200 per cent profit
on a case Of rye.
On April 81, 1915, q Harvard
zoology professor took his class
out to the racetrack to get
first.hand knowledge of the
habits Of horses.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03

Odd jobs: A mustard plaster
on the Sandwich Islands.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03

When q baldheaded man
scratches his head you can be
sure it's for thinking reasons.
The Washington times., 1923-04-03

Some folks think that . chorus
girl is a member Of q choir.