davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
Chilean ENJOY Host
To Countrynlan Today.

The Chilean ambassador to Lon
don, Augustin Edwardes, who is
spending the day in Washington,
was the guest of honor at the
luncheon the Chilean ambassador to
the United States, Don Beltran
Matthew, gave today. The other
guests were our ambassador to
Belgium, Henry P. Fletcher, and
Ernesto Barros, head of the
Chilean mission to the Tacna-Arica
conference. Senior Matthew returned
TO, Washington from Harpers Ferry,
where he has been with Nine.
Matthew, to entertain for his coun-
stryman.
- Senior Barros will be host at din
sner this evening at the Chevy
Chase in compliment to Senior
Edwardes.
Senior Matthew will leave Wash
angton tomorrow to join Sonora de
Matthew. and they will then go to
Buena Vista Springs, Pa.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
HARDING NAMES REGISTER
AND RECEIVER OE MONEYS

President Harding today made
the following recess appointments:
To be register of the land office at
Salt Lake City. Eli F. Taylor, to be
receiver Of public moneys at Helena,
Mont, Frank l.. Reece.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

resigned that office In order to
urge an economic conference and
agreement with Soviet Russia.
Goto, many times mentioned In
connection with the premiership,
through forcing the cabinet to enter
into Russian negotiations, has
placed himself in a strong position
politically. lie had the backing
Of various Japanese chambers OF
commerce and business interests
in endeavoring to bring about a
trade agreement with Russia.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
IL Strawberries Fill
Box and Weigh
Three Pounds
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

CAPE MAY, N. j., June A.
This a seashore resort and moth
ing but fish stories have right
to emanate from here. How
ever, Joseph Halbruner, Cold
Springs gardener, noted for his
veracity, today astonished the
summer colony by offering
homegrown strawberries weigh
ing four ounces each.
"My strawberries always were
bigger and better than Other
gardeners" he said modestly.
"This year they are so big that
a quart box, containing twelve
berries, weighs three pounds"
Despite the extraordinary
size, the price, which was IS
cents a quart, today was only
10 cents, the lowest in ten
years, owing to the heavy crop.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01

with siren parts, so far as the screen
is concerned Her work as an ad-
ventures in Foolish Wives stands
out with particular vividnesS. In
g The Christian she portrays the
daughter of a minister, gently reared,
yet possessing vitality and a keen joy
of life. 1t will be remembered that
Glory left her home on the Isle of
hospital, and later star of the met
ropolitan stage. 1t is apparent that
Miss Bush has here a role that is
vastly different from anything she has
hitherto done
Director TOurneur said that Miss
Busch had been picked only after a
thorough canvass of the entire field
of available actresses. Both Tour
neur and Goldwyn officials finally
agreed that Miss Bush had the fire
and personality necessary to the role,
and, Furthermore, was of the "Con-
tinental " type desired.
Miss Bush was born in Australia,
and was educated in ST. Elizabeths
Convent, Madison, N. J. Her original
ambition was to become singer She
began her career in vaudeville. She
has acted in one other Goldwyn pic
ture, Brothers Under the Skim"
Peter B. Kyne story
Richard Dix has the title role and
Phyllis Haver is the Polly Love.
Others in the cast are Gareth Hughes,
Claude Gillingwater, Mahlon Hamil-
ton, Cyril Chadwick, Beryl Mercer,
Harry Northrup, Joseph Bowling,
Robert Bolder, Aileen Pringle.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01

weekend at her home near Blaine.
Mrs. Dorothy Nelson returned
Monday from an extended visit in Col
fax.
C. A. Gunmere of Charleston, Wash,
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Draper.
Sam Russell is having cement
sidewalk and curbing built around
his property on Adams and Spotswood
streets.
Mrs. w. j. Martin. left Tuesday af-
ternoon for 'Grangeville, to visit at the
home of her son, Ray Martin.
Mrs Amelia Carson from east Of
town is spending the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dewitt
Mrs. C. H. VanMeter is in the city
from Portland, visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fogle. Mr.. VanMeter, who was for
many years linotype operator in the
office of The Star-Mirror, is employed
on the Portland News, one of the
city's dailies. They have purchased
an attractive home in the city and
are nicely situated.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01
COMING EVENTS
= +++++++++++++++-


st Peters Lutheran Church-La-
dies Aid will meet at the home OF
Mrs. j. Skramstad on Thursday af-
ternOOn.
Chamber of Commerce Regular
weekly luncheon Wednesday noon.
A number of out-of-town speakers
will be present, and good attend
ance is desired.
Historical Club-Home department
will meet Friday afternoon at 2:3O
with Mrs. G. G. Vincent.
Mountain View Club Meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Dowdy. All members are requested
to come prepared to tack quilts.
Ruby Chapter No. 8, O. b. S.-Meet-
ing Wednesday night at 8 ocIocK at
the Masonic Temple. Refreshments
and limitations
Norwegian Lutheran Church-La-
dies Aid will have meeting at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01
ing to S03 East Sixth street.

The Main division of the Woman's S
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church, met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Taggart. The after
noon was spent in sewing and In
social chat. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
w. A. Sheets is improving his pro-
perty on South Jefferson street by the
curbing and the planting of shade
trees.
Homer Bell, who recently under
went an operation at the Gritman hos
pital, for appendicitis; is making fine
progress on the road to recovery.
Mrs. John F. Schroeder Of Mabelle
avenue, was called to Minnesota by
the news of the serious illness of her
father and brother. Word since she
left states that her brother passed
away and her father seems much
better.
The eight months term of school
at the Pinegrove school, six miles
successfully taught by A. b. Towae,
will close Friday A splendid pro-
gram and play to which the public
are invited, Will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frasier of Mos
COW, and Mrs. O. F. DePartee and
daughter, Bernadine. of Clarkston, re-
turned Tuesday from Ruby. WASH,
where they went to see Mrs; Ray
Gurnmere, who Is seriously Ill in
hospital
+ Misses Hester Snead and Louise
Ke1ham spent last Sunday with
frfauda IT Albion Waah
Mrs James d. Anderton.. has re-
turned from Pullman, where she !,
visited st the home Of her daug Inter, !
Mrs. william Rivers.
Miss EfIliaM 3lsortenson spent the
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01
COUNTY RECORDS.

$3.50 C-M: A. L. Blanchard and
Mrs. D. H. Blanchard to 1st Bank of
Genesee, $2,157.45, due 1O-1-23. Crops
for 1923-24-25 on all of section II,
IShSEH and SEASWH 2-37-4 w;
all leased from 1st National Bank of
Lewiston. All summerfallowing on
above land, horses, machinery and
implements, all seed and feed, all their
interest in 13 head of young cattle,
and 72 hogs
/ 93881 C-M: G. W. Osterberg ct ux
Alma to Latah Co. st. Bank, 5000,
due 10-15-23. Crops for 1923 on
|SWANEH and W1kSEA 31-4O-2 w,
2 horses, 2 cows, machinery and i'm
plements.
93S82 Mtg: Robert J.. Glider ct ux
Eugenie X. to Marjo5rie Jones and
William Helmer, $2064.94 due $41299
IL, Is, 23-24-25-26-27. SWA NEA
E1sNEA 10 and W1aNWA 11-41-3 w.
cont 200 A. subject to prior mtg. in
favor of Federal Land Bank, $4,000.
93883 Satisfaction of Mtg: Joe
Buck to w. j. Pierce r-m dated 10
1922.
1884 W-D: w. ]. Pierce ct ux
Grace to Frank OKeefe of BoviIl,
$40O, 3-8 BovilI.
1886 Memorandum of Agreement
b. M. Irwin party of first part sells
to VIM. Lordner, party of second part
$500, Maxwell chassis and hearse
body. $3.50 cash on execution of con-
tract and $3.50, due 10-15-23.
1886 Re1s.: Gray Mfg. Co. to Lee
Roy Presnell, c-s dated, electric oven
93887 Lis. Pens. City. OF -Geneaee.
to A. j. FitZ ct 1Ix Lois Lots z, 8,
8, 10, II, 1912 North Add, Genesee,
and lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6-1O and lots
4, 5, 6-12, North Add, Genesee.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
ClOgged Air Passages Open at Once
Nose and Throat Clear.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because Of catarrh
or cold, get Elys Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply little OF this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. Instant
relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuff1ing. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure--Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01
GREEN TEAS LOSE FAVOR
imports From Japan Decline; china's
Product Gains in Use in tho
United States.

Washington, d. ,C.-Americans ars
gradually shifting from the use OF
green teas to ihlack or ooIOng teas and
imports from Japan have been gradu-
ally declining While those from China
Ceylon and India are on the increase
according TO government tea examin
ers
About I5,5OQ,O0O pounds more Of tea
were examined at the ports of entry
last year than during 1921. A total
of 81, 1896, POI pounds of tea were ex-
amined during 1922 OF this total
1920, 16o pounds, or 1.S5 per cent, were
rejected by the examiners. Examtna-
tions at eastern ports showed an in
crease while the western ports and
central ports have fallen off. This con-
dition has been shown every year
since the World war, due to the fact
that the Atlantic transportation sc,
crippled during the World war is grad
ually returning to HormaI, and more
shipments are now coming via the
Suez canal and the Panama canal
The last four years revealed several
interesting facts. The percentage of
importations of teas froEn Japan prop
er has fallen off consfderably. The
percentage of China tea fIapOrtatfon
has steadily been on the increase
since 1919, and during last year NEARLY
20 per cent of tea Imports were re-
ceived from China.
Exports of tea from the United
States more than d0uble' during the
year, but were still far oehind 1919
and 1920, when exports were abnor-
tnnIly high
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. H. Whitmore spent the week
end with relatives In Lewiston.
at Washington State College, and Miss
Thelma johnson, one Of her students,
were visitors in Moscow, Tuesday.
The Woman's Athletic association
dance has been postponed until May
49, Tickets which have been sold Will,
be good on that date.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Perkins are NOV
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01
MAE BUSH WON ROLE
OVER MANY FILM STARS

In selecting Mae Bush to play Glory
Quayle, the leading feminine role in
(" The Christian coming to the Ken
worthy theatre on Thursday for two
days, which Maurice Tourneur d.
rected in England, the Goldwyn COM
pany departed from usual methods of
casting.
One naturally associates Miss Bush
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01

= Idaho-Rain tonight and We'd I
= nesday. 1
, Puget Sound-Tonight rain; 1
= Wednesday, probably unsettled Z
= and showers
= - = = +++ = = = 4
The daily star-mirror., 1923-05-01

New prices on shoe repairing. La
dies half soles rs cents. J. N. Fried
man Shoe Repairing Dept. ISL
, 1923-03-31
LANSING-ISHN
AGREEMENT IS
SCRAPPED, SAID
Washington and Toxic
Governments Cancel 1t
By Mutual Action.

WASHINGTON. March 81. -By
The Associated Press.l-The cele.
DRAFTED Lansing-Ishii agreement by
which tho United States in 1917 rec.
ognlzed Japan's special interests" In
China has been cancelled by mutual
agreement OF the washington and
Toxic governments.
Diplomatic negotiations between
the two governments have resulted
in a new understanding, based pri.
marily on the provisions Of the nine
power pact. written at the Washing.
ton ornaments conference and re.
garded as applying moro effectually
''the principles of the open door or
equality Of opportunity in China"
In dlsposing of the Lansing.Ishii
agreement and substituting for It the
principles Of the document subscribed
70 by the nine powers, the United
States, Japan, China, Great Britain,
France, Italy. Portugal, The Neither
lands and Belgium, the American and
Japanese governments accept a
parity Of interest in China and at the
same time, do away with an agree.
ment that was a source Of CON
troversy from the very day It was
announced.
The negotiations for abandonment
of the agreement were successfully
carried on in Toxic as one Of the last
official acts Of Charles B. Warren, of
Detroit. the retiring ambassador to
Japan. Diplomatists regard the
achievement as the cap stone to a
long series of negotiations conducted
by the retiring ambassador which
have placed the diplomatic affairs of
the United States with regard to the
Far East in a more favorable situa.
ton than they have occupied since
questions between the United States
and Japan began coming into con
t%roversy.
, 1923-03-31
Meat CHOPPER and LYE USED
TO DESTROY MURDER Victims
INTRODUCED In INNES trial

ATLANTA. Ca, March s1-A meat
chopper. a cauldron and n quantity
of I've, said to have been used to de-
stroy the bodis OF Mrs. Eloise Dennis
and her sister, Miss Beatrice helms,
OF Atlanta, who disappeared mysteri-
ously in San Antonio, Texas. ten
years ago, were exhibits introduced
by the government in the federal
court trial Of Victor E. Innes. charged
with misuse Of the mails to defraud
Mrs. Dennis.
The prosecution introduced the ex-
hibits 70 substantiate its theory that
lines killed the helms sisters. dis
member the bodies and destroyed
them with lye after defrauding the
victims.
Innes Is being tried here on an in
dictment charging he persuaded Mrs.
Dennis to place with him money for
investment in Montana n Utah
, 1923-03-31
CAPS AND GOWNS FOR
CHEYENNE GRADUATION

CHEYENNE. Wye. March 81
Expensive gowns ordered by some
, 1923-03-31

that Colonel Conger told offidlrs OF
the goth infantry thar captain Ran
Gle and his wife could not attend any
social functions or dances nor We're
stroy the ledle OF Mrs. Elotse Dennis
not to associate with ca; .a.A candle
or his family.
IT said Captain Randle was not to
enter any set or quarters or barracks"
the deposition sets out. "unless his
duty required 1t except those assigned
him for occupancy and he was not to
, 1923-03-31

the 100000 damage suit brought
against him by Captain H. Randle
and Mrs. lRandle for alleged defama-
ton of character. Colonel Conger
emphatical'y denied hat he spoke Ill
of Mrs. Handles character as charg-
ed in the petition filed by the Randles.
He denied prosecuting Randle but ad-
mitted he suggested to him to resign
after he had bene informed Of a
party at the Randle home.
His deposition was filed with the
clerk of the district court.
Tfis deposition denied specifically
, 1923-03-31

members of the 1928 graduating class
OF the Cheyenne high school for Com
mencement will not be more con-
spicuous than the plain dresses of
the less fortunate members OF the
class. The majority OF the class
after spirited debate and some show
OF. bitterness. has voted that all class
members shah appear at Commence
ment in gray caps and gowns.
, 1923-03-31
COLONEL SUED
FOR 100000
DENIES charge

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March al
Colonel Arthur L. Conger, com
mander OF the Goth Infantry. Fort
Sam Houston. made a deposition in
, 1923-03-31

Fifty thousand tons OF soap r
used every year by the steam laun-
dries in the lifted States.
, 1923-03-31

Trade unions of Pittsburgh plan TO
open a cooperative labor bank In
that city on May l.
, 1923-03-31

lands. Testimony introduced yester-
day indicated Innes never made such
transactions. The state is expected
to. close its case today.
, 1923-03-31
BLACKMAIL FEAR
IS REFUTED BY
]. K. MITCHELL
Philadelphian Declares
He Lost no Sleep Over
Letters to Model.

NEW YORK, March 81. Hears.
Icy Mitchell of Philadelphia was
never worried about being black.
mailed because Of letters he had writ
ten Dorothy keenan,, slain model. his
attorney. Nelson Olcott. told report.
ers.
Mr.. Olcott made this assertion in a
statement issued after he had called
pom District Attorney Banton and
had been closeted with him for some
time. His statement followed n 20.
lice announcement that examination
OF letters left by Miss Keenan, in her
safe deposit box. while indicating she
had many wealthy admirers. were
not Of a nature to afford a basis for
blackmail.
The district attorneys office has
been working on the theory that the
girl was slain by a ring after she
had refused to aid them in blackmail.
ing her men friends.
NEW YORK. March s1.-The po-
lice today read the letters which
Dorothy Keenan, left in her safe de
poslt vault and expressed the opinion
they would throw little light on the
model 8 murder.
However, they have been passed
along to Assistant District Attorney
Pecora for his perusual. The prose
cutor had hoped they would shed
light on the blackmailers who. he be.
lieves. chloroformed the girl In her
because she refused t o
Join them in a plot to shake down"
J.. K. Mitchell of Philadelphia, her
wealthy and elderly admirer.
The police obtained the letters from
Mrs. Anna Keenan,, who took them
from the box under order Of the sur
rogate's court.
1t was limited that the letters
that Dorothy Keenan, had
her friends other men OF
large mean besides the son-in-law of
Z. I. S~toteshury. There is a posi-
bility that all of these men may be
called for questioning.
, 1923-03-31

Try tribune classlned for Results.
, 1923-03-31

enter any dance hall or place Of
amusement on the reservation"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
ELECTS
MACNUS JOHNSON
Governor Preus Is Defeated by
Farmer-Labor Candidate.
VICTOR A la TOILETTE MAN
Democratic Candidate Ran Far Be-
hind-New Senator Going Back
to Farm to Get In Rest OF
the Hay.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 17.-Magnus
Johnson, practical farmer of Kim
ball, Mimi, was elected United States
senator from Minnesota in succession
to the late Knute Nelson by $4,000
majority. Johnson is a Farmer-La-
borite and a follower Of Robert M.
LaFollette.
He defeated Gov. ]. A. o. Preus.
who came out on a platform support
ing the Harding administration. Car
ley, the Democratic candidate. ran far
behind.
Governor Preus, in conced1ng john
sons election, made only a brief state
ment thanking those who labored so
earnestly and unselfishly for my cleo
ton"
johnson Is Jubilant.
The senator-elect was jubilant when
Informed that he had won. His first
statement was:
II beat that fellow? I am United
States senator? What do you think
Of that?"
"Well," he said later when he was
assured of election, "of course now
I'll go back to the farm and help the
boys get in the rest of the hay and
then finish the harvest, and then I'll
go out organizing again. You see, we
need it.
II will do this because l believe
that the farmers and the workers and
the business men can by united action
better their conditions"
Against the World Court.
The senator-elect declared he was
against the world court and the
league Of nations and against any for
eign entanglem rents, and he insisted
that he did not want to go on record.
"You see,'' he said, 81 win walt I'M
til 1 talk to my colleagues, Brookhart
and such, before / decide
Recognition Of soviet Russia7
Well, don't want to go on record on
that now. Leave Russia out. Between
you and me, I am for recognition
right away, but don't want to go off
half-cocked.
Prohibitions Leave that to me.
We will have to see what to do about
that.
Soldiers bonus? Well, I am going
to work for bonus and for the ex-
penses to be paid by excess profits,
but it might be that we will have to
put part of it on taxes"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Alden,s Home For Rent.

For the first time since its erection
in 1853, the old home of John Alden
is empty. 1t was erected by Alden
on the site of the house made famous
by Longfellow. and to which Alden
took Priscilla Mullens after their we'd
ding in 1923, when Capt. Miles STAN
dish so CALAMITY accepted his defeat
as a lover.
Alden was cooper who came over
in the Mayflower and became a leader
among the early American colonistS
holding many political positions for
years.-Detroit News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Evidently Hadn't the Gift.

Boffkins had brought home a piece OF
silver ore as a curiosity for his young
" ife.
Fancy getting silver out of this
piece of stone," she said. "Do you know
how they get 1t, dear?'
"Do you mean by what processY
asked Boffkins.
Eyes, dear"
"They smelt it." said roffkins.
ooh, fancy that!" said his better
half.
"Wen, that's very funny" she re-
marked about ten minutes later.
whats funny?" asked Boffkins.
locking up from his paper.
"Pve smelt it ever so often, and NOT
a scrap of silver has come out yet"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
His Condition.

"Ahl How fine to have such a
family, to be married, and" rhap-
sOdized a queer-looking tourist who
had halted his Hootin' Nanny car in
the big road. How"
"Eh-yah" responded Gap johnson
of Rumpus Ridge, who was looping
over his own front fence. "Ive got
fourteen-yaww-wn children, and
the gener'l impression pears to be
that I'm married. d'know myself,
though. You see, whilst the justice
of the peace was operating | fell
asleep and hain't never been right
shore that l wasn't sued for dam
ages, or something hathaway, instead
of getting married. But wife lows
a wedding ceremony was performed,
and so I've just sorter-yaw-w-wn!-
let it go at that" kansas City Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Cattle Dipping Causes a
Serious Mixup in Mississjpnl

Jackson, Miss, July Ito pre-
vent further dynamiting of cattle
dipping watts, force working under
the direction of DR.. Wilbur McPher-
son, government representative of the
LIBERALIZATION work in Mississippi.
has been sent to Amite county armed
with machine guns and rifles. linden.
tilted persons during the last several
weeks have blown up 4S watts near
Liberty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
U. S. Files Suit to Break
Up the Harvester COMPANY

St. Paul, Mimi, July 18.-Attorney
General Daugherty instituted proceed
ings in the United Sta.e. District
court here for dissolution Of the In
ternational Harvester company into at
least three separate and Independent
organizations. Such dissolution was
urged by the federal trade commission
in May, 1870, In report to the senate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Fascist Destroy Catholic
Headquarters at FIorenet

Florence, Italy, July IA groun
of youths, after ringing the bells Of
several churches to call the people TO-
gether, and shouting Long live Mus
solini," Down with parliamentarism ,,
and Down with the Catholics" in.
vaded and destroyed Catholic head
quarters here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
U. S. Offer for Bedbugs a
Success; Gets One Alive

Washington, July 16.-The offer Of
the department of agriculture to buy
1900 bedbugs for its insect expert,
mental station at Vienna. Va, has not
been without result. A single bug.
shipped from Philadelphia in a tiny
pasteboard box, reached the station
alive and well and ready to make the
supreme sacrifice in the name of sci
ence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Mrs. Warren G. Harding
Is Iii on Alaskan Trim

Fairbanks, Alaska, July 17.-Mrs-
Warren G. Harding, wife of the Pres.
ident, has been SO worn out by accent
ing Inequalities extended by Alas
kans that she has been compelled to
take to bed. Mr.. Harding informed an
audience here just before he and bia
party left for Seward. Alaska.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Polish Cathedral Robbery
Nets Bandits $4,000 600

Warsaw. July l4.-Bandits broke
into the Oldest Polish cathedral at
Genzen and robbed 1t Of priceless
relics and golden articles, including q
head of st. Albertus. patron of Poland.
The total losses exceed S3,oOO.OOO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Old Truth Brought Home.

"What did you realize from the
sale of your stockY
81 realized that there is one of US
born every minute. Judge.