davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-09
The Fourteenth Biennial Session of The National
association of Colored Women affiliated with
1he National Council of Women Is Holding It's
Sessions at the Wendell Phillips High School

LIFTING AS WE CLIMB" Is THE MOTTO OF THE MA
TIONAL ASSOCIATION; MISS HALLE O. BROWN.
PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION, CALLED THE
GREAT GATHERING TOGETHER AT THE WENDELL
PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND
MANY OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED AND PROMI-
NENT WOMEN IN THIS COUNTRY ADDRESSED THE
OPENING SESSION.
MONDAY EVENING, HON. WILLIAM E. DEVER, MAYOR
OF CHICAGO, WAS DOWN ON THE PRINTED PRO-
GRAM TO ADDRESS THE LADIES AND WELCOME
THEM TO THIS CITY, BUTNOT BEING PRESENT ON
SUCH AN IMPORTANT OCCASION, MISS ELIZA
BETH C. CARTER, OF NEW BEDFORD, MASS, FOR
MER PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION DE-
CLARED IN RESPONDING TO ALL OF THE ADJ
DRESSES OF WELCOME THAT MAYOR DEVER
SHOULD WAKE UP, CUT HIS EYE OR WISDOMT TEETH
AND NOT TURN HIS PERSONAL BACK ON THAT
CLASS OR RACE OF PEOPLE, WHO HAD MADE IT
POSSIBLE FOR HIM TO BECOME THE CHIEF EXECU-
TIVE OF THIS GREAT CITY,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-09

Of the Most Noted GoldenThroated and SweetVoced
Operatc Singers This Continent Only Few Years Ago
She Won the Diamond Medal the Chicago Musical Col
ege for Her Classical Singing and Musical Compositions.
Monday Evenings Al the Wendell Phillips High School She
Completely Electrified Almost Thousand People With
Her Almost Matchess Voice and Easily Ran the Entire
Musical Scale From End to End.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
MACKMEN c { 7
SAM GRAY IN
DRAFT
Athletics Pitcher Beats Yanks
and 0riHs in Last
Two Efforts
b. LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Sam
Gray who has now beaten both the
Yankees and the GrifHmen In his
last two games, was with the Cleve.
land club in 1929 until June without
ever getting into the lineup. He
was sent TO Fort Worth and from
there to Beaumont. also in the
Texas League. The Mackmen
drafted him last year ana he has
been with the CAS-" ever since.
He is a right-handed hurler with
control aud a good fast ball and q
fair hook. His right shoulder is
stiff. but he seems to get plenty
enough on the bail. He completely
baffled the Griffs yesterday.
McNeeley looked bad against
Gray in that first game and Memo
Liebold replaced him at bat in the
seventh, being called out on strikes.
McNeely appears to have fallen into
a batting slump, he is not hitting
with the free action he had when
he Joined the team.
Bucky Harris stole a hit from
Simmons in the first game when he
went UP into the air and came down
with a line drive in his gloved hand.
The fans. many Of whom remem-
Der him when he played professional
basket ball here, gave him q great
hand on that play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
T|LDEN, WINNIE
RICHARDS To
TEAM Up
Invading Australians Will Meet
Tennis Wonders In Davis
Cup Matches

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE
Greeks defended the pass at Their
nopolae. Horatius stood at the
bridge. the French protected Yer.
dun. and this afternoon at the
Germantown Cricket Club, a two
man American team will defend
the Davis cup. emblematic of world
supremacy in lawn tennis. The
defenders will be William T. Tilden,
greatest singles player known to
the game. and Vincent Richards,
Olympic champion and boy wonder
In general. The challengers. Gerald
Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood,
the fighting Australians.
Ttlden Will play Patterson in the
first singles match this afternoon
and Richards will meet O'Hara
Wood in the remaining match. 70.
morrow, Patterson and OHara
Wood, greatest Of doubles teams.
will face Tilden and William NJ.
Johnston. who elaborated in
bringing the trophy to its natural
home from far-oH Australia fivs.
years ago. Two remaining singles
matches will be played Saturday,
the series being determined by the
best three out Of five matches. 1t
will be the third consecutive year
that Australia has reached the chal.
lenge round.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 Is ex.
pected on each day, in view of the
fact that It viii be PHILADELPHIA
first view Of the Davis Cup series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
OMALL STUFF G
- FOR ROOTERO

The Giants practically ruined the
Braves by burying them. under
scores of % to / and to 0, increas-
ing their slender lead over Brooklyn
by half a game. The Giant batters
swated everything but the umpire.
piling up thirtyfive hits.
Wheat's homer with one on en-
abled the Dodgers to beat the Pills,
S to /, and stay in the race. RUDE
Ehrhardt, Brooklyn's sun.kissed
Florida twirler, held the slow town
lads to five hits.
Father Time chuckled as the vet.
eran Babe Adams stepped from the
morgue and held the Cards to five
bingles. Score, Pittsburgh, 8; st.
Louis, 1.
The Athletics chung to sixth place
by nosing out Washington, to /,
but the Senators won the night
cap, to S, and maintained their
lead of game and half over the
Yankees.
Hollis Thurston snapped Detroit's
winning streak as four Tiger pitch.
ers paraded to the showers Score,
White Sox, ~; Detroit, s.
The Reds booted the Cubs again.
s to 3, in their farewell appearance
al Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

Of the gang will leave on a later
train for Pittston, Penn, where an
exhibition game will be played to-.
morrow against the Craftsman'S
Club, a Masonic organization Of
which Bucky Harris is a member.
Buck Harris, with one or two
teammates, goes to Jersey City to.
night to see Firpo knock Harry
Wills loose from his mornings. They
will be in Pittston, Penn, in plenty
Of time for tomorrow's exhibition
contest.
When Sam Rice crashed his two.
Dagger to left in the first inning Of
yesterdays second game, he ram hts
total up to eighteen games in which
he had hit safely.
Goose Goslin's home is in Salem
N. j., thirty-one miles from Phila
delphia. Goslin drives to and fro
each day in his new motor car.
frankie Baxter, the clubhouse
boy, has investigated the Liberty
Bell and admits that there is q
crack in 1t. Today he has two
cemeteries to visit before going t
the ball park.
Colonel William Smith, inventor
Of the numbered peanut, has re
ported and will act as travelling
secretary from here to the close o.
the campaign in Boston no Septem
Der 30. aE
Ralph Miller Is unavailable fol
several days. He has a painful
boil on his right elbow and is undel
the physicians care, not to mentor
Mike Martin, expert trainer.
Muddy Ruel. chief motion picture
fiend OF the Griffs. says 1.-THE Sea
Hawk" is the real goods. He ought
to know, having seen every rea
picture in the past five years.
Football weather is in vogue here
which may be training for the boyt
for their coming tour Of the west
Sweaters and overcoats are stylish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

A meeting OF the representatives
OF the municipal courts was held at
Spalding's. Those who attended
were r. e. Newby, Rock Creek
Park; William A. Maidens, Nionu.
ment Park; M. D. Rathgeber and
Joseph s. Rutley, Tidal Basin (Po.
tomac Park, and K. c Batzner,
Henry Park.
The players themselves will cub.
scribe to fund to purchase a cup for
the match. The cup last year wns
donated, and it became the property
OF the Baltimoreans w'1en they won
out by one match after three en-.
gagements.
Selection Of the team which
win attempt to mon up the invad-
ing Baltimore chappics was a diff
ficult job owing to tire fine game
put up by so many in the mu.
nicipal tourney which Lou Doyle
Staged. The makeup, after pro-
Ionged discussion, VAS: Singles,
O'NeilI, Russell, King, Regain,
Cragoe, Trigg, Rut'ey, Burke,
Newly, and RathgeOer; doubles,
O'Neill and Newkirk or Tryn,
Russell and Mcconnell, King and
Burke, Davis and CragOe, and
Garrett and Wilson.
Those fellows can all of them
emulate Bill Tilden in no small
measure and they are bound to
make the Roland Parkers hump
themselves, and step right along,
before they are through.
But the main thing is that
Doyle has effected the organize
ton Of separate court bodies.
New, each court can hold its
own tournaments, and can
manage its own affairs. That is
a long step towards increasing
the possibilities for municipal
tennis and it will help the local
municipalities in their morale.
The Baltimore players will be
met at the train in machines and
taken to the courts. They will be
cared for as though they were
real friends, instead of, stiff oppon.
ents. And after the Baltimore
matches the Washington players
hope to hook up with teams from
other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

denomination, which is the men
in the ranks.
Yeah, Uncle Wilbur wants his
tars to reserve their serious
fighting for friendly enemies
under foreign flags and in
strange seas. He doesn't be-
lieve enlisted men should be
Punch and Judies for unenlisted
spectators.
When the lads are on long
cruises and get tired of the
monotony of bean soup and
beautiful sunsets he doesn't OBJ
ject to them mixing it up in a
personal way. 1t keeps them
from getting mad at each other.
But he wishes all diplomatic
disputes to be conducted under
the Marquis Of Razzberry rules
with a member of the League
of Nations sitting in as a neu-
trail observer.
The Secretary is right and
wrong in the same breath.
That is a prerogative usually
accorded to women and mem
bers of the Presidents Cabinet.
BY permitting pulling and
hauling at sea he shows his in
timacy with long trans-oceanic
hikes with the same mugs to
look at every day.
Constant association with no
diversion breeds hostility even
among peas in a god. When
men are thrown together too
long without relaxation they be-
come Indifferent to each. other,
then intolerant, then impossible.
In order to ret back on speak
ing terms they have to calf each
other some inexpressible inscrip-
tons so they will have some
thing to fight about.
With these unpl intable epi-
thets as nucleus, they settle
all doubt as to physical Inferior
ity and the cruise proceeds
calmly with all hands borrowing
cigarettes.
But if the sailors can't. box
on land in public, then what's
the use of getting Saturday
night shore leave?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
SHAMRoCKS TACKLE
PETS IN BIG GAME

The Shamrock and Petworth
teams will clash at Union Park to-
day at p. m. in a game that may
create a tie for the lead in the
Independent Sandlot League.
A victory for the Shamrock
would give them a tie with Domin-
lean Lyceum for first place in the
second series. Incidentally, the
Shamrocks are favorites to win to-
dav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
SKILLET TO TAKE TEN TO
SERIES IF IT IS HERE

Should the world series Of 1924 staged partly Washington
and partly National League city Skillet" through
the generosity Of the management Of The Washington Times able
to announce TO his candidates for free world that ten
contestants will be taken
two-the number promised. ~ "a
This has effect which closed
last Saturday but simply increases vd the winners
in the Grffmen the American League gonfon are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
TIMES TO AID MUNY NET
PLAYERS IN. MATCHES
BY ROSS L. CONKLTN.

Louis Doyle tennis mpressaro extraordinary happy again.
He's got his hands chuck full with he's seen his
dream of municipal organization into being and
lastly he's got his hooked
the team from Roland Park Baltimore
Ten singles matches and five doubles will against
Baltimore aggregation the courts at the Tidal Basin Sunday
offered to the Washington teams share the expenses
CURED by the match The Baltimore players will probably
their the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Here Are The Salient
Facts In Tonight's
Big Scrap

Salient facts concerning the
Firpo- Wills heavyweight battle;
Place--Boyle's Thirty Acres,
Jersey City. N. ],
Time-First preliminary at
8:15 p. M; main bout at 10
p. m. daylight SAVING time).
Estimated attendance-60, 900
to 10000.
Capacity Of bowl-90,000.
Purse-37h per cent receipts
Guaranteed to Firpo; 27h TO
Wills.
Rmfars0-Danny Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Has Long Way to Go Z

Dazzy Vance, who has won thlr.
teen straight games for BROOKLYN.
needs six more to tie the major
league record, nineteen. made in
1888 by Tim Keefe, Of the Giants,
and tied by RUDE Marquard, Of the
Giants, In 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
cREscENTs SEEK BLOOD
AS CHALLENGES FAIL

For three days the Crescents
have remained unchallenged and as
they desire to fill their schedule az
soon as possible they are anxious
to hear from all junior teams.
The Kanawha and GEORGETOWN
Prep. jrs., are requested to call
manager Sam Perkins, Col. 617S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
FIELD. DAY PROMOTERS
SWAMP UNCLE NICK
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept 11-Uncle AltrOck prince
diamond comedians, will require travelling secretary
himself He in ever-ncreasng his services all over
the country
He ATTRACTS baseball fans all the big league ct by his
comic stuff and off in the back country where only read
life into their field days
Uncle Nick belongs to Washington and that
Bucky Harris has first call him. spite
Nick has done wild jumping around season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
helpless when runners were ON
the sacks.


Mogridge had started like a
whirlwind but when he got that
big lead in the third he began
playing around and before the
game ended he was on the bench
and Marberry was finishing the
game with the tying run on third.
l: doesn't pay to fool with the
Mackmen.
A double by Simmons, followed
by Galloway's single, gave the
Mackmen run in the second.
Dykes single, Galloways triple and
Meeker's single added a couple in
the sixth. Nevertheless. the Griffs
were leading by three runs when
the Mackmen came to bat in the
ninth and it looked all over Foolish,
thought.
!. WEIGH, up for Meeker, singled.
So did Hale. Lamar singled 10 the
right field corner, scoring WEIGH,
Bucky Harris was worrying and
had five pitchers warming up IN
right field. Miller sacrificed and
when Mogridge passed Hauser,
Harris replaced Mogridge with Mar
berry. Things were becoming alto.
gether too ticklish. Simmons hoigted
to Rice, scoring Hale and putting
Lamar with the tying tally on third
base. Dykes. so often a thorn in the
side Of the Griffs flied to McNeeiy
and the Griffs had won s to s,
But 1t was close travelling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

The Elks UP in Springfield, Mass,
held big field.day on July 20,
and they asked to have Uncle Nick
appear. He did, leaving Cleveland,
riding all night to Springfield,
where he was the hit Of the cele-
hration. That night he was on the
RATHER again. headed for Detroit.
He was tired old gentleman ON
his arrival in the jungle.
The annual 0ld.timers day was
staged in Cleveland on August L.
this year. Uncle Nick, being an
Old.timer himself, naturally had to
take part In the fun. He jumped
out Of Washington over night,
played with the OId-time prOfes:
SIGNALS the next day, and that
night was riding back to Wash
ingtOn again.
They were having a drive to aid
the Detroit firemen and their
widows and orphans on August 80.
OF course, they wanted Uncle Nick
to help out, so the prince Of come.
dams hoped aboard a train III
New York. was whirled out to De.
troit, did his stuff and hustler back
to Washington.
Tomorrow Uncle Nick will show
the coal miners UP at Pittston just
how he does his stuff, and then,
instead Of going quietly out Of De-
troit with the Athletes, Will double
back to Washington to take part in
the police and firemen's field-day,
SATURDAY. EIn mill l11YltlA
the Griffith stadium right out to
Detroit, reporting to Bucky Harris
without loss Of time.
The fighting Griffs will be idline
In Boston on Sunday. September 20
but 1t Is possible that Uncle Mich
will be entertaining thousands at d
field day in Woonsocket, II. T.. not
far from Providence. He took part
in a field day a year ago and has
received an invitatio to return.
Its great stuff" Jays Uncle
Nick. "but it keeps me on the trains
Ill the time. I'm getting curvature
of the spine from sleeping in Pull
mans. Hear bells and whistles II
my sleep. It's getting almost tot
much for me even to keep up WITH
my correspondence. I'm loolzint
around now for q capable secretary
She must be married. Young and
blonde. though a red headed cutie
wouldn't look so bad answering my
mail for me-"
If Uncle Nick adveri.ses for a
secretary, don't be surprised II he
Is swamped with appIica S.onS, and
the winner Of the job will cer.
t1inly have humdinger OF time.
Nick does.
Close TO 200 washingsonians wer,
on hand to witness the double
header. Eddie Rheem. washington
realtor, led party who stood III
in the first Of the seventh in eaci
game. Most OF the Washington fan,
motored to this city and will drive
home after seeing today's game a.
Shibe Park.
The Washington party splits to-
night. Johnson, Mogridge. Zachary
Ogden and Marberry. pitchers. will
Ruel, Judge, and Leibold will leave
nf nnna fO1. nafNnif Tl@a 4 :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
FirpO Saved II,

Totals. AiA271S Totals. 80 latas .
"Ratted FOR Meeksr In ninth.
IMogridgs out. foul blunt on third
Washington ......tS1OooOoN-s
Philadelphia 80. D 900 IS
Runs--McNesiey, 3. Harris. Biuexe
~; PECK. Shirley, Hale. Simmons.
BluSRe. Lamar rwo-base hitsIRice
Peckinpaugh 8. Harris. Simmons, Per.
kins (2). Dykes Three-hase hits-Mc.
Nicely. Galloway. Stolen bases-Rice
Cd. sacrifices-Milier. simmons. Left
on bases--W Washington. 10; Philadelphia,
&c First base on balls-Off Mogridke,
1: off Meeker. Q. etruck Out--Iw No
Eridge. 8: by Hsirnach. /; by Meeker,
2. Hits-Off MogTedge. 10 in ia
innings: off Meeker. in Z "a innings:
off MarbefPy, in 2-3 inning: off
Heimach. 8 In / Is innings. Winning
piteher-MoEridge. Losing pitcher
and Connolly. Time Of game hours
6 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
He Was Handicapped

Jimmy Mcnamara failed to make
the grade as a candidate for George.
towns football team. Jimmy was
hurt in an automobile accident some
time ago and has never completely
recovered from his injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
They Were Unbeatable

Walter johnson and Joe Wood
hold the American League record
for consecutive pitching victories,
each having made mark Of sixteen
straight in 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Can't Win All.
WASHINGTON

Totals - S1Il0l Totals 81 At 8
sBatted for Zachary in ninth.
Washington .......0 900 o o OIL
ror-Dykes Two-base hit-HauseR,
Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifices--Dykes
Galloway. Double piay-Harris to
Peckinpaugh. to Judge. Left on bases
base on bails-oft Zachary. /; off
Gray, 5. Struck out-By Zachary. q
by Gray. 8. Umpires-Connolly and
Hildebrand. Time OF game hour, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

be tolerated
by the present
A d m i nistra-
ton, but paid
fighting will
be paid for by
u lie Sam,
not some ring
promoter.
This is
strictly in ac-
cordance with
he SIS
a gre e m ent,
on ly carried
out to the
least common
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

Skillet" knows this will be good
and welcome news to the thousands
Of also-rans who might not eveH
taste success in his contest should
Washington lose it's pennant race.
He was as happy as any of you
will be when he was told he could
enlarge his guest list for a Wash.
ington series, and he is passing the
word along so that all will be
watching Saturdays noon edition for
the names Of the two principal win.
ners, the tentative winners together
with Babe Ruth's wonderful team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
Has Fair Squad

Twenty-Five candidates are out for
Alexandria Highs grid team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

Street brawls where nothing
except blows change hands will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

Moe and Joe are going
to like Maryland. First
rattle and roll they
socked $500 on DUCKS
AND BRAKES, a hand
some little gelding that
tOwroped his field. To.
day they have one that
will win sure unless Joe
McDermott thro VS. q
deuce at it. Yesterdays
winnings Of $S26 bring
the bankroll up to
$14,1S021. T
aG.1.aa~F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

Singles by Bluege, Peck and
Shirley brought over q run In the
third inning and after that
Meeker played with the Griffs.
Try as they might, they were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Secretary Wilbur Takes
All the Joy Out Of
Saturday Night
Shore Leave.
By KIRK MILLER.

BY KIRK MILLER.
NECRETARY WILBUR has
amended the rules of naval
~ warfare by deciding that
members of the United States
navy can not engage in pro-
fessional fights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

1t means that among the 100000
patrons in the Babe Ruth aIl-Aneri.
can selection contest, instead Of
being two winners, there will be
ten; but only In case the series is
staged partly here.
Should Washington lose in this
race which has the whole city on
it's toes, Skillet" will take the two
whose teams most nearly correspond
with Ruth's to the nearest point
to Washington where q series game
Is played for the half Of the games
played there.
Desiring TO maintain the spirit
OF the contest and devote tho
same fund In the interest Of the
contestants that II would require
to take two winners out Of the
city TO the series games, The
Washington Times has authorized
"Sltillet" to spend the same
amount on tickets to a local
series should one be held in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
ID BASEBALL q
II STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 22.s; Boston, 10.
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis. l.
Cincinnati, 6; Chicago 2.
Brooklyn. s; Philadelphia, 1.
TOday's Games.
Open date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

The loser? It msy De our Mr..
Richard. Favored by excellent
weather and an attraction that
has the sharpshOOters divided
against themselves, he may have
to accept q financial loss on the
venture, owing to FirpO's Difficult
ties with the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

denomination, which is the men
in the ranks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

If Uncle Nick advert.ses for a
secretary, don't be SURPRISED II he
is swamped with applications, and
the winner Of the job will cer.
t1inly have q humdinger OF time.
Nick does,
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
CGH...H..E 70 ENIs.M.A

World MT Coolidge is commonly the greatest enigma coming to the had political and was well known to the people became President Andrew John had achieved distinction in House Arthur well Roosevelt had been popular Rider of New York None unexpectedly thrust upon Coolidge vcepresiden has been life of selfenaement in Washing vice-presideni whose the Senate and make public addresses
 those who have studied the the Plymouth Notch New Englander with and The be tain that stampeded O sudden folly.
 MT. deep into the soil of have been boyhood life him by deermna ton dirt farmers" will unasuming has come President o helping highest ocs in rock" farmer of New England their Magnus of Mnnesot
 Coolidge enigma. is be- has h
 
 
  worry of change disturbances for the sake of
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
BASIS FOR CONSIDERATION

that should standpoint of the practcabity
 
 the whether behind
 
 tends it stands the
 a of the { wonderfully beneficial if liquor that Act We believe a of liquor inefcdency the whole question  books have vcion sufficiently Act to of it's whether will violated enforcement would 
 There carried laton of the law Of intoxicating liquor regulation public would be the lawful