davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10

twenty-five acres), II days; harrow
ing, 21I days; cultivating 4 times with
weeder, 9 days; cultivating twice with
plow, il days; total, 40 days.
The seed from three bales OF cottoh
will average 2,400 pounds. AT the
present market price 900 per tom
thew would be worth $72. Against
this put seven tons OF hay from TWEEN
tv-two acres OF peanuts, the present
market price Of which is $40 per ton,
and you have Sl4O-nearly TWICE as as
much as the seed from three bales OF
cotton would bring.
For two years past Mr. Nixon has
been insistently urging the farmers OF
Coweta to grow peanuts, stresslng
the value and adaptability OF the pea
nut as a substitute for cotton as a
money crop. Not only that, but he is
proving his faith by planting this yea,
three hundred acres to peanuts and
barely twenty acres to cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
JOHN HENRY FORD LUNCHES
AT DAWSON HIGH SCHOOL.

(By Ella Mae Hollingsworth)
The ninth grade cooking class, or
Mr.. Ford, was tremendously honored
by the latters presence at its first
luncheon last Friday. The girls were
preparing luncheon for the mem
5ers of the board of education, when
Judge Edwards announced the fa-
! mous and unexpected guest, Mr.. Hen
nv Ford, with four other men, who
| had just arrived from Albany.
The three-course luncheon was the
first the girls had attempted. The
table was laid With a beautiful GRO
cheted luncheon set for eight. A big
cut glass bowl of violets with a single
prond Of fern looped over to form a
handle, giving it the appearance OF
basket. was used as a center piece.
| Apple Jelly, which the girls had made
and sailed pecans were placed at eth
er end. The first course was a fruit
cocktail of oranges, grapefruit and
| cherries. A meat and vegetable course
with coffee followed. A huge platter
with a meat loaf in the center sur
rounded with rows of asparagus, car
rots, beets, cucumbers, tomatoes and
creamed Irish potatoes with a border
OF parsley made a most unusual and
attractive dish. English peas with to-
mato sauce, creamed sweet potatoes
and hot buttered biscuits completed
this course. Sponge cake covered with
heaps OF whipped cream and straw
berries was the attractive and delicious
dessert.
Altogether the luncheon was a
great success worthy OF the noted
guests and rejecting much well-de-
served credit to the cooking class and
Miss Remson, the domestic science
teacher.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
HighSchooLNelOs
Leila Bell, School Editor.
CAMPUS DOTS.
(Bv Theodosia Hollingsworth)

(By Theodosia Hollingsworth)
The preliminary trial for express
sion, music and defamation was held
the first of the past week. The con-
testants were as follows Elizabeth
Riordan. Ella Mae HollinGsworth and
Annie Laura Daniels, for music;
Elizabeth Parks, Martha Lamar and
Mattibel Pinkston for expression; Will
liam Lewis and Milton Lewis for dec
lamation The program was unusual
ly good each number giving much
pleasure to both the visitors and the
student body. The judges decided in
favor of these pupils, who will repre-
sent the school at Cuthbert at the
annual school meet: Elizabeth Parks,
first place in expression; Mattibel
Pinkston second place; Elizabeth
Riordan first place in music; Ella Mae
Hollingsworth second place; William
Lewis first place in defamation; Mil
ton Lewis second place.
Besides these contests the prelimi-
nary examination for ready writing
was given on Friday to ten eleventh
grade students. the subject for the
theme being: "Lahier's Message to
the Human Heart" The papers were
sent to three southern colleges and
have not yet been returned.
Those writing essays on The Life
of Jefferson Davis" were Elaine Cope
land, S. F. Sullivan and Martha Jones.
This contest was held on Saturday
morning, and the local chapter of the
u. d. c. has not rendered a decision.
An examination which caused a
great deal of anxiety in the senior
class was the preliminary quiz on one
hundred words in spelling, twenty-five
of which were taken at large. All Of
these contests, except one will de-
eide who is to represent Dawson at
the meet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10

by this same stranger. The modern
novel deals with the problems OF re-
adjustment which confront the young
married couple. As if not content with
each other, an attractive stranger is
here introduced Then, too, when we
90 to the movies to pass an enjoyable
hour we see this same triangle con-
fronting us. Everywhere it confronts
us; everywhere it attracts our atten-
ton. We are made to think in tri-
angle whether we would or not, and
it seems to me that this triangular
idea is striking at the very founda-
ton OF our American homes.
Even the Gumps have become tri--
angular The peaceful atmosphere OF
Minis and Andy's home has been dis
turbed and the air has become charg-
ed with excitement and wrath. Can
Min sit idly by and see Andy's time
and thoughts occupied by Babe? Nat
urally she is resentful when she has
stood by him so long, and he, faith
less one, turns to Babe, the attrac-
tive stranger, the newcomer, the
friend. But, why introduce this
stranger? Who is not interested in
the meteoric career of the interna-
tional figures? They hold so import
ant position in our daily routine
that we feel depressed when we miss
single chapter in their eventful lives.
How could Andy Gump even think
of looking a second time at Babe,
when he daily beholds the beaming
countenance of little Chester Gump
and the inspiring face of Chester's
mother How can Andy, the much
admired hero so far forget himself
as to start down the hayward path
Can he afford to lower the respect and
esteem rendered him by the public?
Well, if he must fall 50 low, let us,
while mourning over his weak morals,
give to poor Min our most heartfelt
sympathy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
COTTON AND PEANUT
RETURNS COMPARED
NEW CITIZEN GIVES FIGURES
TO SHOW LATTER IS MOST
PROFITABLE CROP.

Mr.. John B. Nixon, manager OF the
Newman plant of the Southern Cot
ton Oil Co., has, says the Herald and
Advertiser, been making close study
OF the comparative value of cotton and
peanuts as money crops, and his con-
illusions are of special interest just at
this time, when many farmers, dis
couraged by their losing fight with
the boil weeviI two years in success
sion, are in a quandary whether to
risk another chance with cotton or
turn to some other crop. Mr.. Nixon
has prepared a statement showing the
comparative returns from gwen
acreage of cotton and peanuts, re-
spectively, and only a casual glance
at the figures he presents IS needed
to convince one that the argument IS
altogether and decidedly IN favor OF
peanuts as a money crop. His deduc-
tons are embodied in the following
statement:
Six acres in cotton, yielding three
bales. at the present market price
would be worth $3.50. Deduct $50 Tor
IL tons OF 9-3-3 fertilizer, 500 for 800
pounds calcium arsenate at ~ cents
pound. and $40 for hand-duster, and
YOU have $500 lett as a money return
from your six acres.
TWENTY-FIVE acres in peanuts, yield
ing seven tons without fertilizer, at
$50 per ton (present market price,,
and you money return would be ST.
$50. This sum would be practically
net, as the hay offsets the cost OF seed
planted.
MIR. Nixon then makes COMPARE
son OF money returns from cotton and
peanuts at estimated prices next tall
viz:
Six acres in cotton, yielding three
bales at 500 per bale, would be
worth $500 Deduct $50 Tor ~ tons
OF o-3-3 fertilizer 500 for 800 pounds
of calcium arsenate at 20 cents a
pound. and $40 for hand-duster, and
YOU have $40 left as money return
from your six acres.
TWENTY-FIVE acres in peanuts, yield
ing seven tons without fertilizer, at
500 per ton ESTIMATED price for next
falD, and your money return would
be $3.50. (This sum would be prac-
tically net, as the hay offsets the cost
OF seed planted.)
The average yield of peanuts last
season without fertilizer was one-third
of ton per acre The average yield
on good land with 200 pounds OF
1922 fertilizer was half a ton per
acre.
The amount OF work required to
cultivate and take care of six acres OF
cotton and twenty-five acres of pea
nuts, respectively, is next summarized
by Mr.. Nixon, the labor OF one man
only being included in the calculation,
viz:
For Breaking the ground,
(six acres), days; laying off six
acres, day; listing six acres, 2 days;
bedding six acres. 2 days; planting six
acres, ? days. narrowing, day; sid
ing, days; chopping and hoeing, 10
days; cultivating seven times, IA days;
running middles twice, days; dust
ing seven times with two-row ma
chine, days; total, so days.
For Peanuts Breaking the ground
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-No-
tice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against J. M. Bridges,
late of said county, deceased, to pre-
sent them to us, properly made out
within the time prescribed by law, so
as TO show their character and amount.
All persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby required to make imme;-
date payment to the undersigned
This 18th day of March, 1928.
J. w. BRIDGES, r. H. JEN-
NfNGS Executors. 3-20-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
COWS WEAR GLASSES IN
RUSSIA TO PROTECT EYES

Cows wear glasses in Russia. Graz
ing on the steppes in spring, when the
ground is covered with snow, the daz-
zle of the sun affected the eyes of the
cattle to such an extent that many
cases of snow-blindness resulted. An
Englishman invented a special form
OF spectacles, made OF brown glass,
which could be fastened around the
horns with leather straps.
One trouble with reform is that ev-
cry man wants to apply it to the 9TH
er fellow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
WHICH ARE YOU?

Some men are, self-made, and some
are wife-made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
CLEANING UP D. H. S.
(BY Marvin Claw

(By Marvin Clay)
Hank! The d. H. S has declared
war. No, not on the faculty, nor the
board OF education, but on dirt. The
battle started Thursday at 1890 P. m,
Amid the steady beat OF drums, the
warriors, armed with rags, buckets,
Bon Ami and brooms, marched forth.
The first move was an attack on
the windows by the boys, and an at
tack on the blackboards and desks by
the girls Only few window panes
were kicked out by the boys. Guy
Hamilton, after pushing his feet
through three, was given a POSITION
in the hall.
William Lewis, astride the door OF
the senior class, assisted by Sarah
Shields and the Gold Dust Twins,
was washing a transom and bid fair
to become steeple jack of no mean
fame until some one opened the door
suddenly. Now his chance at fame is
broken, and that isn't all of his anato-
my that's broken, either.
Edward Bum worked harder and
faster than anyone at the school. No,
no-wait a minute, not so fast, he
isn't due any medals-he was simply
protecting himself as well as possible
from the flying rags and bars OF soap.
The inside was not the only thing
that was cleaned, either; the campus
was divided into sections and literally
combed. Theodosia Hollingsworth
found a dime. We are glad that Theo7
dosia found it, for we know she needs
it very much.
Harvey Smiths desk was cleaned
out and some rat traps were set-oh!
no, not in Harvey's desk the rat
traps were set in the corners OF the
furnace room.
Not stopping at that, some boys
took another boy whose name IS
omitted by the writer, and washed his
face. We don't say he didn't need it
but if | ever-I mean if that boy
ever gets those boys alone in the dark
I'm-I mean-he's going to hurt
some of them.
An armistice was signed at 2 p m.
and as soon as the debris is cleared
out of the rooms by Ike we believe
that it will be found much cleaner.
We think Ike will finish on or about
June 1st.
In the words of the immortal Clar-
ence Thornton:
IF the school is worse off
In a strict business sense,
We got out of geometry
And that good is immense"
Seriously, much enthusiasm was
manifested by the Dawson public
school on clean up day. All grades
considered themselves rivals and each
tried to make its room look cleanest
and most attractive. Dogwood and
flowers were brought from the woods
to beautify the building and each and
every one of the teachers agrees that
it looks better than they have ever
seen it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Ouch! MyBaCk! Rub
Lumbago Pain Away
Rub, Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil' at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. It is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin
Nothing else stops 1umbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism SO promptly.
1t never disappointsI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
TO FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF
MY FATHER,
MR.. FRANK 2. ALLEN

| will endeavor to the best OF my
ability to carry on his work here, try
ing my utmost to give full satisfac-
ton in work and in prices. Yours to
serve in the repair and overhaul of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Typewri-
tiers, Cash Registers and Electrical
Apparatus. We carry a line OF cleo
trical supplies and lamps. We do all
kind OF wiring. Call on us for trouble
of any nature.
4-3-3t F. P. ALLEN & SON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEOGIA, Terrell County.-Notice
is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Reuben E. Hunter,
late of said county, deceased, to pre-
sent them to me, properly made out
within the time prescribed by law, 50
as to show their character and
amount. All persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me. This 9Th
day of March, 1928.
II. A. PETTY, Administrator Of
Reuben f. Hunter, deceased. 3-13-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
Beating the Boil Weevil

Every grower will want this free book which shows how
the weev has been controlled grown ataproht
by ferizing literally and busting with Calcium Arsenate
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE
STRIKES THE GUMPS.
(By Leila Bell)

lby Leila BcIIJ
The eternal triangle-that is. the
husband, the wife and the attractive
stranger are demanding an undue
portion OF our attention today. We
cannot pick up a newspaper whose
glazing headlines are not filled with
divorces and even murders. caused by
the attractive strangers entering up
on the scene. The magazines are FILL
ed with love stories that have to do
with unhappiness in the home, caused
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Pop Bulhus. the weIl-known
hootch trainer, attended a mas
querade ball last night. pop ais
guised himself by powdering his
nose.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM
At LAST DISCOVERED
New DisesvsiJ By esEmiaa Chemist Called Bib.
Ter oil Steps Pain instantly IN Many Gases

1 Z :
For years the cause OF rheunaa.
tisln has been laid to q dozen diff
| ferent reasons. Learned doctors
even disagreed among themselves
Only lately has it been definitely
demonstrated that the real cause
Of many cases of rheumatism il the
absorption by the body of poisons
from some internal infection.
These poisons are absorbed by the
| blood and deposited in the joints
and muscles, where they quickly set
! up Inflammation and cause agoniz.
! ing pain.
And now the same German chem
istry that created those well.known
pain killers, Aspirin for headaches
and. Novocain for painless dentistry
has come forward with newly dis
covered oil for rheumatic pain
stops the pain at once in many
| cases. This oil is so penetrating
that it disappears a few seconds
after it is rubbed on the skin.
So astonishing have been the re.
| suits from it's use in Europe that
the American distributors have au-
thorized local druggists to give this
oil to rheumatic sufferers In this
city with positive written guar
antee, signed by themselves, to re-
turn the full purchase price Of the
first bottle if you do not get imme
date relief from pain. If you are
sufferer from rheumatic pain, no
matter how long standing, you owe
it to yourself to try this wonderful
new discovery on this no-risk offer
and see how quickly the pains dis.
appear. 1t is called Butler OIL and
it is sold by all good druggists
such as Peoples II Drug Stores,
O'Donnell's 4 Drug Stores, Gilman's
Drug Store, Christiani Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Mr.. Nooly Hitch was given 4
bathtub by his wife for a birth
day present. NooIy says it's great
for rolling dice.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

We r NON the BoIsheviki
mouse, says Fate Is 4 cross.
eyed cat meeting knock.
kneed mouse.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
THE TALK OF
THE TOWN
BY Dave Sentner

N~AANA @A~A. 9
TYER NON the Bolsheviki
mouse, says Fate i ! cross
eyed cat meeting 4 knock.
kneed mouse.
Yeggy Young weighs one hun.
dred and fifty pounds and seven
bullets.
Lefty Long, the pId maid chords
girl, proposed to O'Grady. the
cop. o'Grady called out the r..
serves.
Bill Grub. the skyline phiiosp-
pher. states he would like to
have the day shift Of 4 night
watchnian'a job.
Pop Bulhus. the weIl-known
hootch trainer. attended mas.
querade ball last night. pop ais
guised himself BY powdering his
nose.
Eddy Kett advises against ever
wearing your derby when eating
peas. Put it in your lap. says
Eddy.
Mr.. Potts. NJ. v. (married vet.
cram, is willing to wager any
body that Adam couldn't bear to
look a rib roast in the face.
Arabella. the circus fat lady,
saw the Dempsey Firpo fight from
three seats III the fifteenth row.
They say that every time Mrs.
Nooly Rich's lorgnette gets dusty
she buys a nav ene.
Mr.. Nooly itch was given
bathtub by his wife for a birth
day present. NooIy says it's great
for rolling dice.
Whenever any Of the fellers
down at the corner want to break
In pair of new shoes they GO
riding on Sundays with Hickory
Hoople in his fIivver.
Smoky Smith, the police force
Of suburbia, went into mysteries
last night when the town Jail
burned down. All Snooly's liquor
confiscatiohs for the last month
were lost beyond redemption.
Ralph Riggs, the seminary stu
dent, says one way to get people
to go to church is to give a prize
fight afterward.
Bessie Bebb, the sweetest girl
in town, saw her first football
game last Saturday. What amused
Bess most was the way the quar-
terback kept adding up the num-
Der of spectators in the stand.
y Chick Hokum, the soap box
financier, says most Of his clients
celebrate their birthdays on April
the First.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Whenever any Of the fellers
down at the corner want to break
in pair Of new shoes they 60
riding on Sundays with Hickory
Hoople in his fIivver.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
DIsTANT STATIONS
WJZ-BrOadcast Central, New York
City-445 Meters.

WJZ-BrOadcast Central, New York
City-445 Meters.
an. m.-Pavlowa's orchestra.
ep. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory.
TAO D.. In.-The Worlds Work.
7.4S q. mszaon Edward Buckley,
Of the department Of purchase of
the city OF New York.
& D. m.-The Washington CT
pher, radio serial detective story
by william JchnstolL W
S:15 p. m.-Wanamaker organ re-
cital.
. D. MAMA Pinto, celebrated
Italian aarpist.
$40 .. m.-"Income Taxes" by
Frank Shevit
$50 p. MAMA Pinto, celebrated
Italian harpist.
s:55 p. m-Time signals and
weather forecast.
10 o. m.-Resumption Of the meet
ing at Dewitt Clinton High School.
1916 p. unpopular songs by
Charlie Tobias.
WEAF-American Telephone aud
Telegraph CO.-402 Meters.
Eastern Standard Time.
7:3O p. m.-United Cigar Stores
daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p. m.-Solo by Augusta J.
Hickok, lyric soprano.
7:50 p. Unpopular program by
Abner Silver, composer and pianist;
Buddy. Truly, tenor; Dettbarn and
Howard, Hawaiian guitar duets, and
Horace Ruyye, tenor, with the origi-
nal company OF Blossom Time"
$50 p. m.-Solos by Augusta J.
Hickok, lyric soprano.
to 10 p. m.-Progrem by Gimbel
BretherS New York store.
Observation-Disclosures Electric,
East Pittsburgh, Pa.
S26 Meters.
Eastern Standard Time
s:I6 p. m.-Dinner concert by
the Grand Symphony Orchestra.
1:30 p. DIFFERENTIATION of Tne In
ternational Sunday School Les.
sons.
.7:45 p. m.-Children's period.
p. nl.-Program for the farmers.
8:45 p. m.SConcert by Marie Vier-
heller, concert pianist, and Pitt-Penn
Male Quartet.
1855 p. m.-Arlington time sig
nels. Weather forecast.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
= $50 p. m.-Closing stock market
reports.
p. m.-Evening program: ''Bits
of Wisdom" by Mr.. George Brin-
ton Beal, prominent Boston news
paper editor. Radio drama by the
AMRAD Players.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago, Ill.
$50 Meters.
Central Standard Time.
3D.. m.-News and sports.
p. m.-Late hews and sport
bulletins.
5p. m.-Latest news of the day.
$50 o. m.-NeWs, financial and
final market and sport summary
$50 p. m.-ChiIdren's bedtime
8 to s:5s p. m.-Musical program.
S:5S p. m.-Naval Observatory
time signals
9 p. m.-News and weather re-
ports.
sos p. m.-Twenty Minutes of
Good Reading. by the Rev. c. J.
Pernin.
WBZ - Westinghouse Electric,
Springfield, Mass.--337 Meters.
Eastern Standard Time.
7 p. m.-Results of the world
series games.
I3O p. m.-TWLight tales for
the kiddies.
Dialogue sixth lecture of a
course in short story writing, by
DIR. j. Berg Esenwein.
s y. m.-Conce~t by Mrs. w
W. Macalpine, soprano; Mrs. NJ
p. Ford, pianist AMI accompanist.
Bedtime story for gTown-ups by
OIfson S. Marden.
$50 p. Huntington time signals
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Smoky Smith, the police force
Of suburbia, went into Mysteries
last night when the town jail.
burned down. All snooky's liquor
confiscatiohs for the last month
were lost beyond redemption.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

I Chick Hokum. the soap box
financier, says most Of his clients
celebrate their birthdays on ApriI
the First.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Ralph Riggs, the seminary stu
dent, says one way to get people
to go to church is to give prize
fight afterward.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

TODAY'S
PROGRAM

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Airing
ton-5,529 Meters.
$40 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets. i
S:46 p. INLAY and feed market,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. {
$50 p. m.-Daily market, grain.
10 p. m.--Weather forecast.
RadiophOne-4S5 Meters.
2:25 %. n.-Live stock market. :
3:45 d. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
1906 p. n.-Weather report, daily
and Sunday. -
.Spark-s,e6O Meters.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders and naval press news.
WJH-WilIiam p. Boyer Company.
253 Meters.
8 to p. m.-Market reports.
Music.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of Amer
ica-69 Meters.
3 p. m.-Fashion developments OF
the minute by Agnes M. Callen.
$40 D. m.-Piano solo by Mary
Ruth Matthews.
800 D. rn.-Current events by
The Review Of Reviews.
$50 %. m.-Recital Of Hawaiian
music by Pearl Hargitt and Sal
vatore Carta.
S:45 p. m.-The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
.4xp. m-Piano recital by Mary
Ruth Matthews.
%. m. Children's hour by
Marietta Stockard Albion.
WCAP - Chesapeake 6 Potomac
Telephone C0mpany-469 Meters.
Eastern Standard Time.
7:s0 to 9 p. m.-Crandall's Metro
politan Theater.
Novelty Song, Sung by Mr.. Joe
played by orchestral.
Prelude from Natoma, Victor
Herbert. Prologue-By the Waters
0f Minnetonka, Lieurence: Sung by
Miss Josephine Houston of the King
Smith Studio, Washington, u. c:
Miss Houston viii be accompanied
on the harp by Miss Violo Abrams.
Daniel Breeslxin, conductor or the
orchestra, will play a violin Cd
ligato for this solo.
8 Incidental music for the feature
picture win be played by the Metro
poiifan Orchestra, and by the
Metropolitan pipe organ.
Music appropriate to the picture
WI be played between these num-
hers.
Gas to IL p. m.-Dance music ~
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, at
the Cafe LIE Paradis, Washington,
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

They say that every time Mrs.
Nooly Rich's lorgnette gets dusty
she buys a nav enc.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Yeggy Young weighs one hun.
dred and fifty pounds and seven
bullets.