davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
ZIP Detroit Stake
Features Opening
Windsor Grand Circuit

Windsor. Ont. July 31-More than
$500 persons watched the opening
program OF the six dav Detroit blue
ribbon club grand circuit meeting al
Devonshire track TODAY
The feature vas the Detroit stake
for c:l2 trotters. in which Title
Brooke stood out as much the best.
Voltage and Thompson Dillon staged
a pretty race for second place. the
latter winning. Title Brooke did not
have to race the third heat until the
new three heat plan.
Summ1 res:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

7 v = Ud~F 1T ;, flIIT. III II, III III m.
Three base hit, DELANEY. Stolen
bases. DELANEY. Kavanaugh. Shep-
pard. Sacrifice hits. Kayanaugh.
Sheppard. MorreI, Davis. Sacrifice
fy. kavanaugh. Left on bases. Port
land ]. Augusta !. Base on balls.
off Tuite ). Slate 3 Hit by pitcher.
by Tute tkilpatrick). Struck out.
ny Tuire 4, Slate Q Wild pitches.
Tuite :. rmpires. Hassett and Bar
ron, Time. 21I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01

Totals ....... y 4 8 = Il .
x-Batted for Sharks in 9TH.
xX--Bsttrd for Fullerton ~ 9th.
xxx--Battcd for Clark n 9th.
CHICAGO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-01
What general tip can you
give to improve a golfers
game?
hn7V fed by
DAVID BROWN

Veteran tournament player, former
sr.sh open champion. Noted es-
osaia3y for hi7 short game and ac-
egr7cy on approaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
FORT PAYNE IS
 BEATEN, 3 TO 2

ONEONTA, Ala, June 2O.-(Spe- cial )-The locals won the first of a three-game series from the strong Fort Payne semi-pro outfit here today, 8 to 2. The game was a pitchers battle be- tween Evans for the locals and Hughes for Fort Payne. Alverson and Hester hit for three bases for Fort Payne, while Cook obtained one two-base hit. Clyde Murray for the locals hit home run, while Hendrix and Brown both obtaind two-baggers. Evans kept his hits better scattered, and frightened in the pinches. The playing of Donehoo in centerfield and the catching of Bains for the locals was the high lights in the game.
 Score R.H.E.
 Fort Payne 110 GOO 00O-2 51
 OneOnta Oil 100 O0O@9 1 8
 Batteries-Hughes and Brown; Ev- ans and Rains. Empires; Nash and Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
Win Third From Noogas Sep Goods Great Pitching

honors with the willow, rapping out two hot singles in three tries, and play ing good ball at short. No other man on either side obtained over one hit. There were five men in the lineup that have worn a Pickens High uniform, either at present or in the past. ..
 Johnson, who relieved Parker in the fourth, was in great form, allowing only one hit the remainder of the game, and sent six men to the bench via the strike out. Parker struck out four men. &
 Gordo 900 100 1-2 4 2
 Reform 024 001 x-8 6 2
 Batteries: Parker, Johnson and Tun- nell; Hollingsworth and Simpson. Um- pire: North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
RACING BILLS KILLED.

BATON ROUGE, La.. June 2O.- Two bills seeking to abolish betting on horse racing in Louisiana which would have brought to an end racing at lief ferson Park and the Fair Grounds ut New Orleans, were reported unfavorably by the house committee in the Louisiana legislature today. This, it is forecast, will end the anti-racing agitation dur ing the present session of the legislature and insure racing at New Orleans for two, years more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
REFORM DEFEATS
 GORDO TEAM, 8-2
Hollingsworth Holds Opponents
 To Four Hits In Contest

REFORM, Ala, June 20.--(Spe- cial.) .)-Bunching hits in the second, third and sixth innings, coupled, with the misplays of the visitors, Reform de- feated Gordo behind the air-tight pitch ing of Hollingsworth here this after noon in the first game of the season for the local club, S-2, Hollingsworth formerly Pickens county high star, had great control and was invincible in the pinches, allowing only four scattered hits, and struck out eleven men, three in succession in the sixth.
 Shepherd, at short for Reform, an- other Pickens High product, took off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
Totals

xBatted for North in sixth.
 xxBatted for Yeargin In eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston .....l: {. .:..:.s;;.. ;. 1oo iOo . UvoAA Meusel, Kelly. Sacrifices, Jackson, Groh. Double plays. Kelly to Jackson to Kelly, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly, Watson to McInnis. Bancroft to Tierney to McInnis. Left on bases, New York H., Boston 5. Bases on balls, off Watson 8, North 1. off North Il Tn 6 innings. Yeargin in 2, Lucas l in l.. Hit by pitcher. by Year gin (Gowdy). by Lucas (Meusen. Losing man and ODay. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
SENATOR'S TAKE
 12-FRAME GAME

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-Washing- ton won a 12-inning game from Philadel- phia today when Peck.apaugh crashedN a double to center field with Bluege on base, winning the game, to 2. Matthews. Washington center fielder, starred throughout the battle. He scored the first run in the fourth and saved the game in the eighth when he made fine running catch in center field for the final out with the bases filled Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
Totals .......3s 4 12 24 xBatted for Mays in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Walker, Mays, Grimm, Wright, Critz. Three-base hits, Bohne. Walker, Wright, Grimm. Stolen bases, Roush. Cuyler, Wright, Schmidt. Double plays, Rohne to Caveney to Bress- Ter, Wright to Maranville to Grimm Left on bases, Cincinnati s, Pittsburg g. Bases on balls, of Morrison 1. Rixey ?, Mays l. off Morrison in { innings, 6ff Rixey in innings. off Kremer { in innings. off Mays in 5 innings Winning pitcher. MeCormick and Sweeney. Time. l:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
SHOVEL HODGE BEATS MEMPHIS Pel Twirler Gives Four Hits To Win
 ' To 1

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Juno 20.-Hodge held the Chicks to four hits today while his teammates battered Merz and Kelly for 13 safeties and the Pelicans won. to 1. Merz was driven from the mound early in the game, after he had let in four runs on five hits, but Kelly, who re- lieVed him, was unable to check the Peli- cans onslaught Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
MANY HORSES TO
 RACE IN DERBY

CHICAGO, June 20-Fiftyseven nominations have been received for the Chicago derby to be run at Hawthorne track July 12, officials of the Chicago businessmen's racing association have announced. The entry lit closed last night, with every three year old class, in training entered, they said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
INFANTRY TEAM WINS.

ANNISTON, Ala, June 20 Especial Leased Wire.)-Playing a high game of polo the 22nd U. S. infantry team defeated the Camp Mcclellan team by a 6 to 1 score. Gen. Winans played masterly game until his mount fell with him and he sustained a slight strain in the back and retired from the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

DUTIIIIdTy. IWO- DaBe NItS, EWOIQt, Hodge. Carlyle. Three base hit Henry. Sacrifice hit. Dowie. Stolen base, Hoff- man Double. plays, Yaryan to Gleason to Taylor, Lamotte to Gleason to An derson Left on bases Memphis 1, New Orleans s. Innings pitched, by Merz 2 with runs and hits Gone on, none out when relieved). Bases on balls, off Hodge l. off Merz g. off Kelly 2. Struck out. by Hodge ?. by Kelly 8. Empires. Jorda and Johnson. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
Amarlean AnaoeIatIan
Texas League
BAUER WINS IN
 TENNIS TOURNEY

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2O.-Byron Bauer, school boy of Erie, Pa., won the Great Lakes junior singles champion ship this afternoon feating Thomas B. McGlinn, Yale university freshman, S-6, 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
-xBatted for Shirley in tenth.
 xxBatted for Russell in tenth.
xBatted for Naylor In sixth. xxBatted for Heimach in tWAlfth.

xxBatted for Heimach in twelfth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington .......,..... 900 101 001-S Philadelphia ......... 900 002 900 000-2
 Summary: base hits Peckinpaugh. Riconda Stolen base Matthews. Sacri- fices, Harris, Ruel 2, Bishop. Riconda. Double plays Rice to Shirley, Bluege to Harris to Shirley, Peckinpaugh to Harris to Shirley Left on bases. Washington 14. Philadelphia II. Bases on balls. off zah- niser 8, Russell 8, Martina {. Nay1or {, Heimach ?. Struck out. by Zahnlser 1, Russell 1, Naylor (, Helmach g. Hits, off Zahntser 6 in 6l-S innings Russell 1 in S2-S. Martina none in 1-s. Mar berry, none in 2-s innIngs. Naylor ( in 6. Heimach { in 6. Winning pitcher. Mar tina Losing pitcher. Heimach. Umpires. Evans and Ormsby. Time, 2:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
WEAvER To MELVILLE

GALVESTON, Texas, June 20- Harry Weaver, right-hand pitcher has. been traded to Nashville in the South ern association for Red Bird, a left. hand pitcher, Fl. E. Leopold, president of the Galveston club, announced. Weaver left to join the Nashville team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
INDIANS DRIVE 3PITCHERS OUT Tigers Use IS Players In Losing Contest
 Friday

DETROIT, June 20.-Cleveland con- tinued its slugging at the expense of De- troit and won todays game, II to 9. Both managers threw the majority of their substitutes into the game, Manager Speaker using Is players and Manager la, nIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
KEENAN, RESTED BY KARR, 1 TO Q Zellers, First Up For The Crackers, Scores
 Only Run

ATLANTA, Ga, June 20.-At- lanta triumphed over Nashville today 1 to 0 in a pitchers duel between Karr and Keenan. Zoellers, lead off man for the Crackers, scored the locals run in the first inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
Ihat looked nearly impossible, or at least highly imnrohahle

Arthur Olsen received a severe blow on the head in the fifth when a foul from Sedgwick's bat caught him husky blow. He recovered in a short while, however, and the injury will hardly af- feet his pitching.
 Rufus Clarke and either Roe or Gun ningham are the probable selections for today's struggle. Clarke is due for a win, as he is now just about acclimated. On the other hand, Cunningham and Roe both turned in wins over the Bar ons last week in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
KALLTO WINg BOUT

DULUTH, Minn., June 20.-Gus Kallio of Homer, La., weltcrweight wrestling champion of the world, re- tained his title here by twice throwing Fritz Hanson of Wilmington, after losing the first fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

,,snn Summary; Sacrifices; Hillis. Kssnan. Niehoff to Moore. Niehoff to Moore. Hawks to Murray to Hawks, Graft to Hawks. Left on bases, Atlanta (, Nash vile 6. Bases on balls, off Keenan 2, Karr 3. Struck out by Keenan 1. Um- pires, McGowan and Pfenninger. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
PIRATES SLUG
 TO VICTORY, 9-4

PITTSBURG, June 20.-Pittsburg out slugged Cincinnati and won, g to 4, today. Morrison and Rixey opposed each other on the mound at the start, but neither was shortstop, had a big day at bat. getting a double, a triple and two singles. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
Totals ...i....33 g 27 Il xBatted for Decatur in seventh. xxRatted for Greene in ninth

xxBatted for Greene in ninth.
 Philadelphia ............ 104 900 230-1O Brooklyn ................ 100 900 Oo0- 1 base hit High. Home run, Mokan. Double play. Sand to Holke. Left on base, Phila- delphia 2, Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls, off Ruether l, Carlson 8. Struck out, by De- catur 2, Greene 2. Hits, off Ruether in 21-3 innings. Decatur in A2-s, Greene 1 in g. Wild pitch. Carlson. Um. pires, Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:I0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
GIANTS POUND
 LOU NORTH HARD
Watson Holds Braves In Cheek As Teammates
 Cop Contest

BOSTON. June 2o-Nsw York pounded Lou North. former St. Louis pitcher mak- ing his first start for Boston today. and defeated the Braves 6 to 1. Watson held noafon in ak hits Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

Summary: Two-base hits Clarke, Brau- sen. Camp. Home run, Hartford. sacri- fices, Bates Brenner. Double play. Mas sey to Clarke. Left on bases, Chatta- nooga 8. Birmingham :. Bases on balls, off Sedgwick g. Good 5. Struck out. by Sedgwick l, Good 4. Wild pitch. Sedg- wick Empires. Doolan and Williams. Time of game, :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
PHILLIPS TAKE
 DODGERS IN TOW

BROOKLYN, June 20.-After High | tripled and scored in the first inning, | Carlson held Brooklyn safe today, and the Phillies won, 10 to l: score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

xBatted for Burke m slXth.
 xxRan for Manion in sixth.
 xxxBatted for Ludolph in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 cleveland wv M Detroit ............... O03 001 203- 3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Speaker. Burns, Jamieson, Fothergill. Three base hit, Ellerbe. Stolen bases. Burns. Rigney. Sacrifices, Fewster, Myatt. Haney. Left on bases, Cleveland 10, Detroit 13. Bases on balls. off Coveleskie ?. Smith l. Shaute l., Stoner 2. Pillette 1, Ludolph ?. struck out, by Coveleskie 1, Shaute 3, Ludolph l. Hits, off Coveleskie in innings, Smith in 1 l-3, Shaute in ? 23, Stoner 8 in G. whitehil 1 in none. Pillette 3 in 1-3, Lu- dolph 3 in 22-3 Hit by pitcher, by Lu- doiph (Burns) Wild pitch Coveleskie. Winning pitcher, Coveleskie. Losing pitch er Stoner. Empires, Connolly and Hide brand. Time. 2:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

Yes, you guessed it, pard, it's Lou, himself. You didn't recognize him? Well, that's not such a marvel, he's married. The little lady on his left is his recently annexed better half. She was formerly Miss Pauline Chambers, who's was as Lou, himself, an entertain CT. While Lou performed as the great est first baseman since Hal Chase in a Detroit uniform, Pauline did her stuff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
HOME RUNS

Southern League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

in the follies or somewhere else on the stage. However, the newlyweds made a bad start of their married life. With tin cans still decorating their car and the last tones of the wedding bells hard ly vibrated away to nothing Detroit coppers arrested them for speeding. They were rushing to party arranged in their honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21

xBatted for Coveleskie in sixth.
 xxBatted for Fewster in seventh. xxxBatted for Summa in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
American League

Mokan. Phillies ...........
 League ................... 1b9
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

REPUBLICANS of Colorado designated for U. S.
the abe
al alert we'll acquainted with the
and competent them good when he takes his in
the of w.
vision with desire to be useful by
to his fellows If placed the u S. he will prove willing
and able coorker with Lawrence c. Phpps whose unrng eff
forts have been given freely the benefit his
that they will it that he reelected back
ngon to them another term Phipp and Waterman! What
splendid team they would make Washington! No
rial could be sent to Washington protect oil
interests and live stock mining and farming
people will only inform themselves W. they will
find him of the abe and soundest in Colorado and in
every worthy of their confidence and support.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
METH0D|sTs REQUEST
PASTORS return

AT the fourth quarterly conference,
held last Saturday evening, the Meth
odists of Glenwood, by unanimous
vote, requested DR.. E. N. Edgerton,
district superintendent, to urge the re-
turn to this charge of the pastor, Rev.
Philip d. Norvell, who has served the
people so faithfully and well during
the past year.
Mr.. Norvell came to Glenwood
year ago under adverse conditions,
but with an intense desire to be of
real service to our people, and his
ministrations have borne fruit and
have been appreciated by, not only the
people of his church but of the entire
community, and therefore it is not at
all surprising that the people have
requested his return to this community
for at least another year.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

per dollar than in st. Louis, where the
number Of wealthy and luxurious class
es is considerably greater. Mr.. Koontz
thinks that this difference in activity
is partly accountable for the more sub
tie differences between the two places,
such as the difference in atmosphere.
Kansas City is typically western, but
st. Louis represents an amalgamation
Of elements from the east, north and
south, particularly the after, he be-
lieves. Gf
Mr.. Koontz remarked on the splendid
corn and wheat crops in the middle
west and the happy coincidence of good
prices and large yields. He attributes
the thinness this year of the annual
stream of tourists to increased agricul-
tural activity in the great grain states
and to the motorizatlon of tourist
travel, which of course tempts pleasure
seekers to migrate from place to place
instead of sojourning any length of
time in a pretty little city like Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
cARBoNDA1E NEWS

Miss Dorothy Sweet is spending sew.
eral days at Snowmass visiting the
Dudley family.
Jack Wilson returned to his home in
Denver last Thursday after spending
the summer here. George Silling ac-
companied him and will spend couple
of weeks in Denver with him.
Mrs. Frank Sweet was surprised by
number of her friends dropping in
last Friday evening to remind her it
was her birthday The ladies were
Mesdames Zimmerman, Tubbs, Mans.
field, Thurston, Thompson, sebree and
Tandy.
H. G. Pattison has been entertaining
friends and relatives from Oklahoma,
also sister of Mrs. Pattison Is from
Denver. Sunday they spent the day
at Redstone.
The Rev. Rose and wife returned
from a summers vacation spent in
AA"hoaS anu OhlduOHld. luelr many
friends were delighted to welcome them
home again.
George Winters drove to Carbondale
Sunday morning with his brother-in-
law, T. A. Thompson, who arrived
Sunday morning from Denver.
Mrs. Hopper made a short trip to
Glenwood Springs Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas drove
to Redstone Saturday afternoon for n
short camping trip, returning Sunday
evening.
The members of the Christian and
Methodist Sunday schools viii have o
picnic Friday afternoon on the Civic
Center lawn.
Mrs. May of Princeton, Missouri, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bellen, left for home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thompson are
spending several days with Price sloss
at his cow camp. Mr.. sloss has many
friends with him this summer.
Mrs. Jessie Jones and two children,
daughter of Mrs. James Coryell, who
has spent the summer here with her
parents, returned Thursday to her
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Thurston enter.
tanned at dinner Thursday for Miss
Eliza McGrew of Denver. Miss Nc.
Grew is principal of one of the Denver
schools and an old friend Of the
Thurstons.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY .f
THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC

Garfield and Eagle county Odd Fell
lows last Sunday afternoon held their
annual picnic at Arbany's grove at
Basalt and all in attendance report a
very enjoyable time. l. I issl0ra
The attendance was not large. but
those who were present are reminding
the stay-at-homes of what they missed
by not being present.
After enjoying a splendid picnic
lunch together in the shade, including
plenty of hot coffee, lemonade and ice
cream furnished by Mt. Basalt lbdpe
of Odd Fellows and Free Silver Re.
oekah lodge, a short program was rem.
dered, President Harry Prime of this
city presiding, and Bramwell R. Will
Its of Basalt serving as secretary. AT
the close of the program election Of
Officers was held for the ensuing wear
with the following result: II. E. Prime
of Glenwood, president; Gus Hotz of
basalt, vice president; and Mrs. Cozza
OF Silt, secretary.
Upon invitation of Mt. Sopris lodge
NO: 80, the next meeting of the as.
sociation will be held at Carbondale.
in. August, 1925. m
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
TRAGIC DEATH OF
FORMER RESIDENT
(oontinuer from page l,

Mrs. Laura Roedman, the wife Of
William Roedman, Denver & Rio
Grande Western station agent at Flor
ence, was injured fatally when she
stepped from fast moving automo-
bile at East Colfax avenue and Ivan
hoe street at 9:S0 O'Clock Monday
night. She incurred fracture of the
skull and died few minutes after she
had been taken to Mercy hospital
Mrs. Roedman, her husband and
their 10-year-old daughter were pas
sengers in an auto owned and driven
by Harry White, resident Of Montclair.
They had missed Denver-bound car
from Montclair and White had offered
to rive them toward Denver and over
take the car.
A short distance east of Ivanhoe
street the machine overlook the car
and Mrs. Roedman signaled the motor.
man to stop. As the machine reached
Ivanhoe street, Mrs. Roedman, without
waiting for White to stop, opened the
door of the machine and stepped out.
She was thrown with terrific force,
her head striking the curbiag. The
automobile was running twenty miles
an hour.
Mrs. Roedman, it is believed, be.
came bewildered and forgot that the
automobile had not stopped when she
stepped out. She was unconscious
when picked up by her husband and
White, and died without regaining her
Senses
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
RAILROAD OFFICIAL s
VISITS GLENWooD

D. H. koontz, vice president of the
ST. Louis and San Francisco railroad
accompanied by his wife and two
daughters, Misses Jeanne and Grace.
spent last week in Glenwood at the
Hotel Colorado. The party came here
IN Their beautiful private railroad car
1t has been Mr.. Koontz's custom for :,
number of years to seek recreotiou and
rest IN Glenwood during the hot sum
mer months.
Mr.. Koontz drew some nterestin o
contrasts between Kansas City and his
native city, st. Louis, by saving that
in the former city there is more ;ndus.
.r'ai activity in proportion to popula.
tion and more commercial deye1onmcnt
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
HAVE SOCIAL TIME

The members of the local Knights
OF Columbus, their ladies and friends
enjoyed social evening Monday at
their hall. A program consisting of
vocal numbers by Mrs. Robert O'Brien,
Charles Robson, Arthur Moseon, and
Joe McGrade was given. Mr.. McGrade
also gave several selections on differ
ent instruments.
The program was followed bv a
dance and Refreshments.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
win be able save coundr who has
his useless life debauchery sn full penalty
the law proyides.r Nj n
: . N11LEY colnruNEFY lGEsTma

Anote on progress that Glencoe Illinois,
club Of business weekly consider community
matters While most have such community
atons nowadays possibly in the majority of them to
the business together week consider public matters
town where that spirit shown pretty to advance.
Such meetngs ourse need something than
social talks Some always willing get together and
discuss but they ta taking action But rule
has proved Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21

BEFORE through with the of
outstanding murder daring crime another
sickened and dshearened humanity Of course it is
not right that should take the and
pies of the human and humanity
there is denying the fact that such terrible
being investigated in Chicago depressing
and tend to lower faith mankind But before disposed
Of another thrust before Angeles where
former champion of the prize ring ncarcerad
numbering his mistress and charge of attempting
two other people The fact that the deed committed while
Mccoy drunk should soften mitigate especially
these days when and should be
hope that insanity dodge other sharp
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-21
FOR PREaDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
FOR VICE PREsDENT
CHARLES GATES DAWES
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By E. R. Waite, Secretary, a.
Shawnee, Oklahoma Board of Commerce

THAT classified ads busy little things
THAT if you thinking of buying house, lot
will best interests by reading the want ads
THAT always find them ready reference for anything
you may want
THAT they quick efficient, of getting in
touch with what you need
THAT they will find good buys and trades Want ads
dividends.
THAT to place to board house to rent furnished
m-re the ads.
THAT if want to find opportunities for buying selling
exchanging the want ads.
THAT they constantly performing valuable missions
which of advantage to ALL
Everyone should the habit Of using the want ads Using
will save time, trouble and money!. -sa