davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-11
IONS Brook

Mrs. E. d. Kelley, son and daughter
Calvert and Audrey, and Mrs. S. D.
Hawkins motored here from Washing
ton Saturday and spent the>>week-end
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. v. L.
Will.
Malcolm Windle OF Fishers Hill spent
the weekend with Roy Beable.
Mrs. Noah Hickman of Colorado
arrived here Saturday to visit her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. R. X.
Roger. She has been visiting her
mother Mrs. C. o. Keller in Washing
ton for several weeks and from there
she was accompanied here by little Miss
Virginia Roger who has been in Wash
|ington since her fathers illness.
D. C. Seagle, foreman for Virginia
Bridge and Iron Co., who erected the
railroad bridge here left Monday fol
Roanoke, Virginia. where he will stop
a few days enroute to Somerset, Ken
lucky where he will commence new
work.
Miss Carrie Smoot of Fishers Hill
spent the weekend with Mrs. j. S
Wisman.
Mrs. o. G. Borden left Saturday t.
spend some time with her daughter.
Mrs. j. C. Shackelford of Washington
Id. C. and Mrs. j. F. Bushong o
clarendon, va.
Announcement was just receive,
here of the wedding of Miss Elizabetl
Mae Copenhever of Baltimore Mary
land to Mr.. George w. Bussarde of tina
lefty, Miss Copenhever is the daughte
of Mrs. NJ C. Copenhever and is we
known in this community where the
visited at the home of H. S. Crabill
Miss Copenhever is musical arts
Having graduated in piano at Peabod
Institute last year. She is also organ
ist in ST. Johns Lutheran Church i
baltimore.
Her many friends wish them man
lyears of happy life.
Il RAILROAD BRIDGE is COMPLETED
J The new steel viaduct for the Soutl
.ern Railway has been completed.
Twas erected by the Virginia Bridge ar
Iron Company of Roanoke Virgin
with Mr.. D. C. seagie as foreman.
II This bridge is SOC feet long, IS fe
high and weighs 26S tons. In co
s,ruc:ion it was necessary to fit l
ABB tires, and 5000 rivets were put
by the men here. There were original
Jour spans but under the new CO
! struciion each span was divided
q lin three parts making twelve in a
;, Eight of these sections were As fe
long, four of them 30 feet long. T
> heaviest pieces used weighed 20 ton.
o. This new bridge presents quite
J. different and much neaier appearen
:. than the old one.
Mr.. Walters Camp of the Southe
), will soon be back to complete t
cement piers that could not be CO
:" pleted untilthe steel work was finisht
TOMS BROOK CIRCUIT
<. LIST Sunday of every month Q
I'd Level II a. m; White Chapel p. m
mi Sd Sundays-Oak Level p. l
iii White Chapel 1880 p. m.
End Sundays-Mt. Olive II a. l
- Mt, Carmel 3 p. M; Toms Bro
t-I7:30 p. m.
1. 4th SUBDIVISIONS Brook II a. !
u Mt. Carmel 3 p. M; +; Mt. OIL
80 D. m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-11
FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1924.
Ststtmrnt of the Ownership.
Maneaement. Circulation,
Etc., Required BY The
Act of Auq. %. 1912

Of the Shenandoah llKRALD
published weekly, at Woodstock.
Virginia for April 18th 1924
Editor, Mary &. Grabill. Wood
stock, Va.
Managing Editor. Mary c.
Grabill. Woodstock, Va.
Business manager, Mary C
Grabill. Woodstock. Va.
Publisher. Mary C. Grabill
Woodstock, Va.
Owner. Mary C. Grabill. Wood
stock, Va.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me, this 9th day OF April
1924.
E. C. GEARY. N. P.
My commission expires Aug
Il, 1926.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-11
PUBLIC Sale
OF VALUABLE
LIVE STOCK
AND
Personal Property.
Twill offer at public Sale on
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1924,

THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1924,
at 10 A. NJ, on the farm of G. L. Sager
ar Fairview, the following
Two heavy horses, weighing about
AGO lbs each, Holstein cows, re.
Gently fresh, rest springers, 2 heifers,
one year or over, l heifer celf, 6
months old, one purebred registered
Holstein bull, with good pedigree,
bred Poland-China SOW, Poland
China shoats. 2 sets breeching harness,
2 sets buggy harness, riding saddle,
riding bride, 3 heavy brides, l. H
c. low Corn King manure spreader,
practically new, |. H. C. riding corn
lcultivator, practically new, /. II. c.
motor truck with belt power attach
lment, developing to H. P capacity
LOT truck ton, /. H. C. Milwaukee
bidder, 6 it cut, |. H. G. 6 fl. cut
Deering mower, l Superior 8 hole
ldrill, portable q H. P. magnetic
Equipped gasoline engine, 1 Superior
disc harrow, l drag harrow, two
horse McWain pillow, l one horse seven
Shovel cultivator, low steel wheel
wagon and box bed for same. l wheat
crane, l heavy wagon, wood ladder
bed, | concrete and feed mixer, hand
or power, | two uni, iiiuman milking
machine, 1917 moGli Ford touring car,
in good condition, spring wagon, ex-
ira setof wheels, corn shelter, green /
bone grinder, 80 it. extension ladder, I
flock of 55 single comb white Leghorn
hens, one year old tMelIinger Strain,
2 lots of spring single comb white
Leghorn pullets. eight to twelve weeks
old, 2 Prairie State brooder stoves,
1000 chick capacity, lot of little chick
feeders and fountains, S fattening
coops for chickens, Candee 1900 egg
capacity incubator, hand or power
machine, hand or power five
gal. ice cream freezer, Florence auto
matte oil stove, burner, cook range, +,
base burner coal or wood heater, round
extension table ten fit, Mission set
living room furniture, piano, 2 bed
DOM suits, one quartered oak, one
ron bed, quartered oak bureaus, 2
oak bedroom suit, 2 oak
oak bureau, light iron bed,
ably crib from, s chairs, lot of carpet, I
Mating, rugs, linoleum and curtains,
arlor lamp, hall lamp, kitchen table,
)elavel cream separator, 45e lbs ca
acity, churn, bottle milk tester. LOT
I different size milk cans and buckets,
lwn mower, garden cultivator, and
pple barrel press. i.
viii also offer for sale at the same j,
me, nine and one half acres of grow y
lg wheat, 2acres of growing rye, t
1ecialiy fine new variety of rye, sew L
al tons of timothy hay. small lot of =
falfa, 80 bus. of good clean barley, 1
so some corn, bus. of Pamunkey
lsilage seed corn, several bus. OF
irgiuia Soy beans for seed, and lot Of .
her articles too numerous to mention b
TERMS. OF SALE:
All amounts under Ten Dollars, Cash
'er Ten Dollars. a credit of Six 4,
onths will he given with interest, -
c purchaser to execute negotiable :
tie with approved endorsement pay
lie at The Shenandoah National Bank
will be for sale on the
ounds |
G. RAYMOND SAGER, ge
Route 8, Woodstock, Va. ok
larles Tapley, Auctioneer. fol-
April II -2W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-11
Easter Supper Mt. Jackson

The Ladies Of the Episcopal Church
in Mt. Jackson viii give an Easter
Supper In Masonic Hall on Saturday,
April 18th, from $50 to 500, In aid Of
the church carpet fund. Chicken,
country ham. slaw, greenpeas, potatoes.
jelly, rolls, coffee and other good
things will be served, and genera
good time i looked for.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-11
MaurerfOWn


Miss Ileruson Spiker after
visiting her aunt Mrs. Sue Hess
for several DAYS returned to her
home at Woodstock Monday.
Miss Fleta Seals who visited
Mrs. Mary Keller returned to her
home near Woodstock Monday.
Ed. Conk has begun to ex
cavate for the foundation of the
garage, lie will build on the lot
adjoining their residence, on
Main Street.
Ike infant daughter Jean
Mildred, of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Sager, died at their home u
Monday about noon. she was just
las DAYS old. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at the home
Tuesday at 2 o'clock by Rev. e
3 Shaver. Tie interment was
lin the family lot in the Maurer
ltown cemetery. The parents
have the sympathy of their many
Friends.
| On Sunday afternoon at 5
O'clock Rev. E. B. Shaver united
lin marriage at his residence, Mr..
~. Donald Kern of Strasburg and
aud Miss Miunie Richard of ST
Luke. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kern
of near Strasburg, aud the bride
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Richards of St. Luke. Rev
lie. B Shaver some 40 years ago
performed the marriage for thu
'Iparents of the contracting par
tiles. This very seldom occurs il
the life of a minister.
Frank Sine who was ia Balti
more last week buying hissprini
> and summer stock Of goods re
turned home Monday.
RS Newman who was i
: Gettysburg. Pa asst week o
business returned houle aturda
might.
L. B. Kohne ald tanil, W
were in PENNSYLVANIA ioi d wee
le returned home on Tuesday, th>
.ol were accompanied home by Pal
n Sager. Mr.. Kohne returned
IS New Oxford, Pa, OH Tuesda
lie evening to complete busine.
as transaction he was attending
y. there as administrator for the
ne Lee Sager estate. He was a
10 companied by Hubert Sager.
Sc The Brethren Sunday Saho
If will hold an Easter service {
as Easter Sunday night, They a
gs rehearsing several nights wee
utl Mrs. Duke l.. Shaver, al
en- daughter Jean, who had be
IFS taking treatment at the hospit
at Charlottesville returned lior
er Sunday. Jean is now being tres
TO ed by her grandfather DIR. D
Of Shaver. and is very much il
IS proved. They were met
ri Stanton oy Duke L Shaver t
,se husband and ca me home in the
ur car.
IN. Mrs. Hugh Beydler who W
CHI in Washington returned ho,
in Wednesday night.
Mrs. PauliAe Meredith W
tie was called to Washington by t
Tor sickness OF her friend Mrs. Pa
,is ton ten days ago, returned We
ps. nesdaY.
Lester Miller and Frank Z
W. monds left on Wednesday
as Hancock, Md, where they liza
ly secured employment with
en- Potomac Valley Orchard Co
Iin panv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-11
PRINTING LEADS ALL.

We are so prone to weave the
g'amor of modern inventions into
the warp and woot of our Won
dering minds, that we sometimes
lose sight OF the fact tina. the
one great discovery which has
done more for mankind than any.
or probably all others, was the
art of printing. 1t requires no
argument to convince those
whose minds can compass self
evident truth that printing has
made possible all of the things
which have lifted humanity out
of darkness into light and given
civilization its impetus and its
accomplishments.
Whatever we are aud whatever
we hope to be is primarily due to
the unsung sacrifices and work Of
those who made possible the dis
semination of knowledge through
the printed word, and those
things which count most in our
progress from ignorance to in
telIectuality are the things which
have and had their genesis in
the ingenuity of Guttenburg.
Concisely and tersely, the late
Bob Ingersoll, known better for
his agnosticism than for his
great gifts as orator and states.
man, said
I'm 144I printing was iiscov
cred. At that time the past was
a vast cemetery with hardly
an epitaph. The ideas of men
had mostly persisted in the brain
that produced them. The lips
of the human race had been
sealed. Printing gave pinions to
thought. 1t preserved ideas. 1t
ma4e it possible for man to be
queatli to the future the riches
OF his brain, and the wealth Of
his soul. When people read they
begin to reason, aud when they
reason they progress T"
However much we may heap
anatllema on Americas foremos
agnostic, aud pity the peculiarites
which led his brain into uuor-
thodox fields. we Cannot fail to
appreciate his eloquent tribute
to the printers art aud agree
with his reasoning. though re
pudiating his religion.
Invention is vast field of ro-
nance cultivated BY outstanding
iutellects, which gave to the
world wonders which il believed
were impossible of accomplish |
ment. and the very making of
the impossible possible, to use a
has surrounded these
Inventions with the spectacular.
There is nothing spectacular In
the art of printing. II is devoid
Of the garisiness and glamour
81 other vocatious. 1t has none
IL the markings Of the marvel
'us nor the pyrotecbn;cs Of the ,
wonderful. To the initiated il
3 ! dfab calling. mixing maj
ilinery with mentality and giv-lr
az to the world its food fsr ,
Iiought.
1t makes possible churches and a
curtis. schools and scientific '
ursuits. It brings brightness i
, the benighted and cheer tos d
he Dr. un cast. It Is the onei
ledinm Which is knitting tlleI
atoms together, giving men a
rtier nndersta nding Of their II
slows. and humanity a higher ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-04-11
OF SPECIAL INTEREST IN EDINDURC

MUSTER ROLL FOR 1885. COMPANY OF
GRENADIERs,
Attached to the 18th Regiment and 2hd
Battalion, Commanded by Philip
Grandstaff. Capt.
The following list of soldiers was
sent to the HERALD Office for publica
ton after having been stored in an old
desk many years. The names on the
list include ancestors of some of Shen-
, andoah County's most substantial and
best known families, especially in the
Edinburg section.
Commissioned Officers
Philip Grandstaff, Capt
Samuel H. Grandstaff, LIST Lieut..
John j. Grandstaff, I'd Lieut.
Elijah Heaton, Sd Lieut.
Lawrence Swartz, 4th Lieut.
Mont commissioned Officers
Joseph Ludwick. list Sergt
! Eli Fravel, End Sergt
Samuel Painter, 3rd Sergt
Jacob Lantz, 4th Sergt
Samuel Fravel, 9TH Sergt
George Cline, 1st Corporal
Jacob Fravel, End Corporal
Isaac Ruby, 3rd Corporal
George Maphis, 9TH Corporal
Privates
Isaac Bowman River
Elias Painter
Thornton Bowman
Abraham Reynard
Aaron B. Evans
Isaac Hite
George Patton
Jonathan Lucus
John Artz
Branson Grandstaff
Elanson Reynard
Benjamin Grandstaff
Thornton Downey
John Hisey
I Isaac Bowman of Jacob
, Philip Slower
John D Downey
Isaac Barton
Matthias Barton
Kenis Fately
Levi Coffman
John T. Hottie
George Grandstaff
David Bowman
John Spiggle
Philip Grim
Joseph Sheetz
Christian Artz
Joseph Hoover
John Barton
John A Smith
Lewis Ryman
William Fox
Samuel Fox
Jacob Valentine
Michael Patton
David Coffman
John Myers
Henry Wetsel
Madison Riddleberger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
GOLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent 'colds'' are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T. j. Cheney G Co., Toledo, 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
TALE Of TRIONA
ON THE SCREEN
Harrison Ford and Enid Ben
nett Have Leading Roles in
"The Fools Awakening"

Why a thoroughly entertaining
and true-to-life novel makes coed
picture material can be easily I'M
derstood by audiences who see THE
Fools Awakening" the picture at
traction at the Rylander on Mon
day. In the large cast Of the PIC
ture are Harrison Ford, Enid Ben
nett, Mary Alden, John sainpolis,
Lionel Belmore, Airline Pretty ard
Alec B. Francis.
The story concerns John Briggs,
poor young Englishman, who
builds up for himself a fictitious
past which brings him fame when
he publishes a book under anothePs
name. When Olivia Gale, an heir
ess, marries him, she is in ignorance
u his true story, and the shock af
discovering his deceit results in her
leaving him.
The series of incidents which
lead up to his imposture, and his
attempt at suicide when he believes
that his wife can not forgive hisl
deception, make this photoplay Of
particular appeal.
"The FOOLS AWAKENING" in an
adaptation of William j. Locke's
novel. "The Tale of Triona."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
AGED SUITOR ENDS
YOUNG GIRL s LIFE
Double Tragedy is Enacted On
Road Near Frederick, Md,
By Disappointed Swain

FREDERICK Md, April s.
Miss Leona Estelle Whittier, 25
who was shot last night by Clinton
Sheppard, AZ year old sutton, be-
cause, she said, she refused I'd
marry him, died at a hospital here
today.
Sheppard shot himself at his
brothers home and died at +he
hospital a few hours before the
young woman.
1t was said that Sheppard was
jealous over the attentions of ait
other man toward Miss Whittier.
Before dying, the girl said thai
Sheppard, while they were on az,
automobile ride, asked her to
marry him, and upon her refusal,
drew his pistol, wounding her in
the arm. She fled screaming
down the road, Sheppard firing at
her, overtaking her and dragging
her back to the car. He then
threw her into the road and drove
away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
COLLEEN MOORE STAR
IN NEW PIC 7 j R {
Broken Hearts of Broadway"
Attraction at RyIander on
Wednesday

Broadway, the Streets" Oh
which is enacted half of America S
drama of life, is deliberately pic
tured in Broken Hears of Brood
way" starring Collaen Moore,
which will be the attraction at the
jRylander on Wednesday. Others
in the cast are Johnny Walker, Tu!-
ly Marshall, Alice Lake, Creighton
Hale and Kate Price.
Broken Hearts of Broadway" is
built about the theme that Now
York takes those who seek its IA
vor and breaks them ere it makes
them 1t is a heart-stirring drama
that features some of life's most
useful lessons. 1t also is pictorial
triumph of one Of the worlds best
known and most famous streets
which has passed practically every
notable figure in the history of the
United States.
The soul struggles of those who
seek fame and fortune in the great
city by the Hudson, are thrown
into vivid relief by the photoplay.
1t is favored with the spiciness of
Greenwich Village and saddened by
the sordid passions which come to
the surface amidst the bizarre sur
roundings of the Chinatown cafe.
The romance of Sunny Italy, home
of vengeance and vendetta, tinge5
some of its strongest scenes, while
through it all runs the wholesome
strain of good, clean, ambitious
Americanism which admits of no
surrender to the forces of evil or
the powers of destruction.
In addition to Broken Hearts of
Broadway" will be shown a comedy,
''The Pitfalls of Great City"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
JACKIE COOGAN Is
EARLY HEADLINER
Diminutive Star To Be At Ry-
lander Next Week In
Circus Days

Jackie Coogan now numbers
among his closest friends some of
the worlds most famous frea@s
They include Nellie Lane, fattest
woman in the world, weighing some
400 pounds; William Barlow, the
skinniest man; Emma Green, the
bearded lady, and Cesare Gravinl,
a merry old clown.
AS evidence of his warm regard,
Jackie gave party recently at his
Hollywood home, at which these
personages were guests of honor
1t was a jolly affair and, they
used the well-known phrase, a good
time~was had by all No one en-
joyed it more than Jackie himselfs
The occasion marked the COM
pletion of Jackie's newest picture.
Circus Days." in which the fat
woman, the Giving skeleton" the
bearded lady, the clown and many
other real circus celebrities took
part. They were real friends to
Jackie Coogan in the picture. They
are genuine comrades to him now.
In Circus Days" which will be
the feature attraction at the Ry-
lander next Thursday and Friday.
JACKIE Coogan has the role of Toby
Tyler, q runaway boy who for ten
weeks travels with a great circus.
He gets job selling peanuts and
Lemonade, and he has a harsh boss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05

1t is when this mean employer be-
gins to prosecute Jackie-or rather
Toby-that the fat lady, the other
freaks, and the old clown befriend
him.
Toby makes his way upwards
from the humble post Of refresh
ment salesman to star bareback
rider, and fro ma salary, alluring
and fabulous at first, of a dollar a
week, to the unheard salary of
fifty dollars every Saturday.
In the making of "Circus Days
the director had under the influ.
ence of his authoritative mega
phone huge CIRQUE, fully equip
ped and involving seven tents, in
GLIDING the "bigtop" 1t wasn't
an imitation, but a real circus, as
sembled in Southern California
from the performers and circusos
then wintering in that sunny sec
ton of the world.
Every one of the great circuse5
that tour the United States was
represented and contributed-fo a
consideration, Of course perform
ers, horses, wild animals, elephants,
camels, side-show freaks, clowns,
champion equestriennes and cow
boy rough-riders, as well as tents,
wagons, attendants, tent-men and
all the rest of fully equipped
circus encourage.
And at the head of this shines
the genius of little Jackie Coogan,
first as a forlorn boy driven out of
an unhappy home by zeal to do
something handsome for his dear
mother and from whose side the
lad was forced out into the world.
The Balkans have no baseball,
but they have a war every spring
and that does just about as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05

Spring suits are so high we are
going to take out insurance on ours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
RINTINTIN. TRAINED
DOG, IN picture
"Where the North Begins" Is
Heart Throbbing Drama
Next Saturday

Rintintin, the champion police
dog, who is also a movie" actor,
appears in 'Where the North Be-
gins" announced as the feature
attraction for the Rylander next
Saturday Around Rintintin cen
tiers most of the action of the,
story, the dog being instrumental
in foiling plot, furthering a ro-
nance and ending the career Of a
dangerous crook.
Where the North Begins" is
the story of the struggles Of two
men for the heart of a woman, far
up North in an isolated Hudson
Bay Company's trading post. Shad
Galloway, the factor, lords and
DULLES over all, forcing his unplea-
SAINT attention on Felice McTavish,
who loves Gabriel DuPre, young
French Canadian trapper.
Wishing the young trapper out
of the way, Galloway offers a re,
ward of $500 to anyone who viii
leave the post with a load of fur,
this being a dangerous mission due
to the operating of a gang of out
laws. Gabriel sets out, in due
time comes in collision with the
outlaws in wait for him, and is
saved only in the nick of time from
certain death by a wolfdog. Tbis
is a dog who had turned wild and
joined a pack of wolves and who,
as soon as he meets Gabriel reverts
to his dog state, and makes friends
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05

with the young betrayed trapper.
"Where the North Begins" we
filmed in the far north, amid many
vicissitudes unusual even to motion
picture producing companies Injured
to hardship and always expecting
unexpected. 1t was taken in a re-
gion where a depth Of thirty feet
of snow lay on the ground and
where the thermometer always
dropped low.
On the program with Where the
North Begins" will be shown an
other of the Leather Pushers and
an episode Of "The Ghost City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05
M@@4'q,.Mltsas1ss5
~ + DAILY POEM

There's a little dickens living in
our neighborhood, ali, me! He's
five years old and every inch a
boy. Of course, when he is good
he's as good as he can be, but ne
does a lot of things that quite an
noy.
He can keep the house in uproar
and he does it all day long with
the pranks and funny fancies that
ne has. Why, you never could con
vince him that the things he. does
are wrong. He's a bundle, all in
one, of pep and jazz.
Very early in the morning
when he tumbles out of bed, he gets
started on his full-of-vigor race. He
Just hollers for his breakfast; in
the meantime raises ned if his moth
q tries to wash his hands and face.
In between meals he gets hungry
and he robs the cookie jar, and he
strews a mess of crumbs around the
tIoor. Then he makes a great dis
turbance as he grabs his kiddie car,
dons his hat and coat and slams the
Kitchen door.
Mother stands this run of racket
tlll it nearly drives her mad. She
decides that dad must spank him,
hes SO wild. But, when suppertime
approaches, sonny swings to good
from bad and convinces father he's
an angel child.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service.
Inc.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05

First thing you konw It will be
SO hot underwear will feel like an
oVercoat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-05

stunts-tremendous movement
-elephants-50 trained hors-
$50 foot high divers.