davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
Former Member of Herald
Staff Receives Recognition
Helen Rich Credited With Writing
One of the Best News Stories of
Year By Experts

Helen Rich, former member of
the Herald editorial staff, is one of
the few news writer's in the country
a sample of whose work is included
in the book "Best News Stories of
1928" edited by Joseph Anthony,
which has just been published by
Small, Maynard & Company of
New York. All the issues of all the
newspapers of the country are an
nually examined for the choicest
specimens of journalistic work and in
the 1928 book, just out, appears a
news story written by Miss Rich for
the Colorado Springs Gazette and
Telegraph, September Fl, last.
The story was an interview with
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont, president of
the National Woman's Party, who
was in Colorado Springs at the time
to preside over the party convention
and pageant held in the famous Gar
den of the Gods. In the book the
interview is entitled, "Mrs. Belmont
on Marriage" The interview at
tracted wide attention at the time
and was copied in many newspapers.
Miss Rich received her first
journalistic training on the Herald
under the present editor, Asa M
Wallace. She was with the Colorado
Springs paper for over two years
leaving last fall for Europe where
she spent the winter. She is now in
New York where she is engaged in
writing. She is the daughter of DR..
Edison C. Rich, formerly of this city
but now of Willard, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
GREY EAGLE YOUNG
MAN dies IN PRISON
DEB" SMITH SENT TO LEAV-
ENWORTH IN 1921 FOR THE
SHOOTING OF MAIL CLERK
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY
BODY WAS SHIPPED TO MOTH.
Err NOW LIVING IN TOLEDO,
+ WASHINGTON

In the summer of 1921, Delbert
Smith, mere boy, formerly resi-
dent of Grey Eagle, in attempting to
hold up Northern Pacifice mail
train near Little Falls, shot and mort
ally wounded a Minneapolis mail
clerk. About a month afetr the hold
up young Smith was traced to Salt
Lake City where he was arrested.
H pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to serve twenty-five years at the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kans.
By good conduct this would have
been reduced to FL years and he
would have been eligible to parole af-
ter serving Z years. Smith died in
the prison hospital Tuesday of this
week.
The following resume of the case
from yesterdays Minneapolis Trib-
une will be of interest:
"Delbert Smith of Nashwauk, who
fatally wounded Minneapolis mail
clerk in postal robbery near Little
Falls three years ago, died Tuesday
in the federal penitentiary at Leav-
enworth, where he had hoped to find
peace
ellis death, caused by tuberculosis,
fulfilled a prophecy made during his
trial in United States District court
in Minneapolis. The defense, at that
time, contended his health was so
poor that Imprisonment would GER
tainly result in death. Nevertheless
he was sentenced to serve rs years
in expiration of his crime.
when he held up the mail train
al 1,,%
postal officials declared the robbery
was one of the most cleverly execut-
ed in the history of the Northwest. He
obtained admission to the mail car
by presenting forged credentials, and
then held up three clerks. One of
them, q. E. Strong of Minneapolis,
attempted to resist, and Smith shot
him.
Escaping with $55 900 he returned
to Minneapolis and distributed the
money among four women who lived
in widely separated parts of the city.
"Within a month after the holdup,
Smith was traced to Salt Lake City
and arrested. He was brought back
to Minneapolis and made a written
confession in which he attributed his
downfall to "wine and women" The
women he named in his confession
were brought to trial after his con-
viction.
"By good conduct Smiths sentence
would have been reduced to FL years,
and he would have been eligible to
parole after seven years had trans
pired.
"The body will be taken to Toledo,
Washington, where his mother, Mrs.
Alta Smith, makes her home"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
State Wide Primaries on
Monday Badly Upsets the
Expert Prediction Dope

In Stearns county, unofficial re.
turns show that Schall carried the
county for United States Senator
that Julius A. Schmahl was high man
for governor on the Republican ticket
and that Magnus Johnson had but
very little opposition in the Farmer
Labor force for United States Sena-
tor, and L. A. Fritche of New Ulm
was the high man for governor on the
Farmer-Labor ticket.
In spite of the propaganda that has
been spread that Stearns county
would repudiate Harold Knutson, he
received 2,067 votes as against ITO
received by his nearest competitor,
George Magnuson, former mayor of
st. Cloud.
On the Farmer-Labor ticket DR. :.
s. c. Shipstead Of Brooten received
3,423 votes, his nearest competitor
being John Knutsen of st. Cloud with
633 votes.
The following is the unofficial tab
ulated vote received by candidates
for United States Senator, Governor,
and Congressman in Stearns county
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
Minnesota State Highway
Plan Is Paid Compliment
National Pan-American Officials
Travel Far to Study Modern
Methods for Improving Roads

Travelling thousands Of miles to
study highway construction and
maintenance methods, Pan-American
Road commissioners were in Mime
sofa three days this week on their
three weeks tour in the United
States. The distinguished party in
cluded 38 national representatives
of twenty Central American and
South American countries and dele
cation of United States officials who
arranged the financing and itinerary
of the tour.
Minnesota was one Of eight visited
in this country. An official an
nouncement said this state was select
ed for its recent progress in highway
development, because of the efficient
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
Electric Light Lineman
Injured By Falling Pole
Ed Holman Is In Local Hospital Bad
ly Bruised and Shaken Up By
Accident

This Thursday morning, as Ed Hol-
man, one of the engineers at the
Municiple Light and Power plant,
was assisting in changing the pole
line on North Third street, working
on the top of a 25 foot pole dis
connecting the wires, the pole broke
in two and fell to the ground, as
soon as the last wire was released.
When aid arrived Mr.. Holman was
unconscious. He was rushed at once
to the local hospital. A hasty dag
noses disclosed the fact that no
bones were broken and it is believed
that while he was badly bruised and
shaken up the injuries he received
will not prove serious.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

In the statewide primary held
Monday, the Republicans polled
about 10000 more votes than the
Farmer-Labor candidates. Because
of the multiplicity of candidates for
each office the plurality in most cas-
es was very small, except in the case
of Lieutenant Governor for which
office former Speaker of the House,
w. l. Nolan, defeated his nearest Re-
publican competitor by plurality of
well over $4,000.
Theodore Christensen, Repub-
lican candidate for governor, re-
ceived 49,915 as against 1886
O. P. B. jacobson his nearest COM
petitor. The balance of the RepubIi-
can vote on governor was divided as
follows: Leach, Al, 407; Curtis John
son, 39,774; julius A. Schnlall, 3d.
929; Franklin Ellsworth, 19,459.
When Floyd Olson, the Hennipen
county attorney, filed as candidate
for governor on the Farmer-Labor
ticket, it was assumed that he would
make runaway race of the nominal
ton for governor on this ticket, but
with 3,217 of the 1924 precincts of
the state complete, Tom Davis, the
personal injury lawyer of Minneapo-
lis, has 53,512 votes; Olson, 49,917;
Fritche, 39,9O7; Lawson, 1888;
Royster 10,029; Schaper 1894; Vol
lom $3.50. With the few remaining
precincts left it will be impossible
for Olson to overcome Davis lead of
1896.
The race for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator was
the prettiest of the entire bunch, and
at this writing Thursday morning,
the figures indicate that Judge Oscar
Hallam had been nominated over Re-
preventative Thomas Schall by plur-
atty of less than 1000. The poor
showing in this campaign made by
Ole o. Sageng, of Ottertail county,
was the surprise Of the campaign. At
the primary Ottertail was over-bur-
dened with candidates on the Repub-
lican ticket in Clifford l.. Hilton, at
torney General; O. p. B. Jacobson,
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
er and candidate for Governor, and
Ole o. Sageng candidate for the
United States Senate. Mr. Sageng
had the almost solid support of the
Twin City press and it was figured
that the race between he and Judge
Hallam would be very close, and that
after Representative Thomas Schall
had carried the 10th district and re-
ceived big vote in Minneapolis,
he would drop out of the picture. But
the blind congressman showed sur
prising strength in all parts Of the
state, and Sageng a corresponding
weakness.
Charles R. Davis of st. Peter, for
many years the Republican repre-
sentative from the Third Congression-
al district, was defeated for renomi-
nation on the Republicap ticket at
Mondays primary, by August An
dersen, young attorney of Red
Wing, the unofficial returns from the
entire district giving the latter a
majority of 269 over the veteran
congressman
AT the general election Andersen
will be opposed by Mr.. WEIGH of
Glencoe, pioneer in the Farmer-La-
Dor movement, and for several years
one of the strong men in the lower
house in the Minnesota Legislature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

Kells, third. Record out of 8.
A.. First place in running high
jump event to Stromen of Melrose
Moynihan, second; Hines, third. Re.
cord feet and 6 inches.
5. James Cliff won first in the
standing high jump; Kennedy, Sec
ond; Gallagher, of Melrose, third.
Record feet.
6. Machinsky of Melrose won first
in the base ball throw; Miller, Sec
ond; Joe Frank, third. Record 245
feet. Miller 213 feet.
7. Moynihan won the one block
run; Stromen of Melrose, second
Kennedy, third.
8. Machinsky of Melrose won the
horse shoe pitching; Walstrom, Sec
ond; Crahmer of Melrose, third.
8. In the four block relay, Sank
Centre took one first and one third
Melrose won one second.
10. The tenth and last even was
kitten ball game between Melrose
and Sank Centre. The latter won
without much rouble.
Some of the features of the after.
noon were: Moynihan's high jumping
and running; James Cliff won three
first places; Machinsky's horse shoe
pitching. He displayed the best work
in that branch of any one seen or
the play ground this season. Another
feature very prominently exhibited
was the wonderful clean spirit shown
by every boy that participated. The
cleanliness of sports and games as
being taught to and by the Boy
Scouts was manifested at all times
yesterday.
The day was very successful one
and when the July Field Day is helo
good attendance will be there.
Sank Centre received 60 points
Melrose &c; Osakis 0.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
ski, Viola Christie, Hazel Kring-
en-, Mary Vandesteeg, Evelyn
TIA hOr Mildred T.eSuer

en-, Mary Vandesteeg, Evelyn
Tabor, Mildred LeSuer.
Recitation-"The Little Things -.
.................. Helen Pangburn
Recitation-"Charity Lyle Sykes
Song by Primary Department.
Songs of Happiness.
Recitation-"Watchin for Papa.
................ Murrella kr1ngen
Exercise-"What the Birds Said"..
Floyd Nelson, Jean Carpenter
and Orville Carpenter.
Dialogue-"Secrets and Love-.
Ralph Woods and Edwin Woods
Recitation-"The Best Place" 49,.
James Christie
Exercise-"Jesus Loves the Little
Children" Doris Larson and
a group>of Primary Children.
Recitation-"Children and Crown
ups" 49,. Robert Vandesteeg
Recitaion-"A True Story" ........
Patricia Sparkes
Observation-Disclosures Speech"
vernon weeks
Offering for Sunday School work.
Closing Song-"Smile" Junior Choir
Benediction $500. Rev. G. S. Sparkes
organ mrs. =. laws
Piano ................ Mrs. w. Larson
Recitations 1880. Mrs. B. Bosshardt
Singing ........ Mrs. c. S. Sparkes
Primary Supt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
CHRISTIANSON and
HALLAM CARRY CITY
BOTMA RECEIVE HANDSOME
PLURALITIES OVER FIELD
OF OPPONENTS
KNUTSON IS ENDORSED
ABOUT ONE-SIXTH OF THE VOT-
ERS OF CITY USE RIGHT OF
SUFFRAGE

About one-sixth of the citizens O!
Sank Centre used their right of suf
frage Monday to participate in the
primary election to nominate the
candidates of Republican and Farm
er-Labor parties for United States
Senator, state offices, and Congress
man of the Sixth district.
Oscar Hallam, former Justice of
Supreme Court, was given a fine
plurality over Ole Sageng and Thorn
as Schall. However, the vote of the
latter in Sank Centre was something
of surprise as he ran second to
the Judge in this community. Mag
nus Johnson, literally ran away from
the other candidates for the Farmer
Labor nomination for United States
Senator in Sank Centre and Sank
Centre township.
For Governor, Theodore Christian
small town attorney and prominent
in the legislative halls in the state
for the past eight years, received SO
votes in Sank Centre city as against
30 for the runner-up, 0. P. B. Jacob
son.
Tom Davis was high man on the
Farmer-Labor ticket with Floyd Oh
son, Hennepin county attorney, sec
ond.
The people of Sank Centre showed
their faith in the ability and standing
of Congressman Harold Knutson, by
giving him 1914 votes to % for the
next man-George Magnuson of st.
Cloud. Halver S. Halverson of Sank
Centre, businessman and Farmer
Labor candidate for Congress in
dorsed by the Communist State
committee, made a very poor
showing in his home town, re-
ceiving 81 votes in the city
as compared to the Sc received by
A. H. Hendrickson, Kandota town
ship farmer. DR.. Shipstead of
Brooten received 20 votes in Sank
Centre.
The following is tabulated vote
received by the candidates for Unit
ed States Senator, Governor and
Congressman in Sank Centre City
(1st and End wards) and Sank Cen
tire township:
C;fx, @ n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19
Walter Moynikan Winner i'm the
Handicap Golf Tournament Sun
day---PauI Caughren Runner-Up

in 81, one under par, shooting the
ninth-483 yards-par five, in three.
The contest between the youngster
and the Veteran Strong Sunday was.
pretty one, Moynihan scored
42-43 with an IS total as against
44-43, 81 total for Mr.. Strong.
Moynihan's handicap brough his net,
score down to rs, one under par.
Paul Caughren with: score Of
48-47-95, and a - handicap was
runner-up for the club with a net.
total of 76. The following summary
will show just how bad some Of the
near golfers in the local club are:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

Sundays handicap golf tourna-
ment at the Sank Centre Country
Club links with a steel shaft driver
offered by the Corner Drug Store as
the prize, attracted "a followers of
the game.
The course has a 76 par for 10
holes. The handicaps started at 10
each for Walter Moynihan and S. F..
Strong up to as high as 80 for the
dubs. Young Moynihan is the most
consistent player among the local
aggregation. The day before the
tournament he made the nine holes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

Donald Lewis and Harvey Kernig-
han who have been attending Ham
lin, returned the first of the week
and will spend their summer vacation
at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

Late returns from the state this
Thursday morning indicate that Con-
gresham Schall has been nominated
for United States Senator over Judge
Hallam on the Republican ticket.
With 6, 1886 precincts reporting out of
$3.50 in the state, the unofficial vote
was Schall 8O,2O7, Hallam 79,578;
Sageng 66,808. The LA remaining
precincts may go either way and it
will undoubtedly take the official
count of the State canvassing board,
which starts its work Monday of
next week, to definitely decide the
winner of this contest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

Little Miss Bessie Nelson is spend
ing the week as guest of Emma
Rasmussen in Kandota township.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
ORDEN

Habiendo Ell peticionario en- este
case, Jose I. Guzman Soto, deposita-
do ep la Secretaria de esta Corte la
suma de S1,o6o.oO para ell pago de las
deudas de su difunto padre Don Jo-
sA de Guzman Benitez, la Corte orde-
na al secretario publican en- ell perio-
dico Ell MUNDO que es -uno de los
de mayor circulation en- este distrito
Y en- toda la isla, un aviso dando CO.
nocimiento de dicha consignacion y
no+ifcando los acreedores del fnado
don Jose de Gllzman Benitez para que
radiquen sus reclamacioneS en- este
procedimiento antes ell dia 20 del
pr6ximo mes de Noviembre.
Dfcho aviso Sc publicara en- los dias
"a, 25 y 27 de Octubre actual, y los
gastos de su publication Sc pagaran
por ell Secretario con cargo Ia suma
consinada.
DICTADA en- San Juan, P. R., %
Gle octubre de 1924.
(fdo.) M. Rodriguez SIERRA,
Juez de la Corte.
CERTIFICO:-
(Fdo.) Luis vergne Ortiz,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
DESEO UNA HABITACION

segdn ha leido usted este anuncio
asimismo pudo haber sido leido Ell Su-
yo, obteniendo Ell resultado deseado.
Use la seccion de anuncios clasi6cados
de Ell MUNDO y quedara usted sa-
tisfecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
MITIN Ode LA ALBANIA EN-
CIDRA
Cidra, oct. %, 1924.

Cidra, oct %, 1924,
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, ~
Invitamosle concurrir magma fiesta
Alianza ce.ebrara cidra, domingo vein
t,seis, diez manana. Asistcncia orado-
res Becerril, Rodriguez Vera, Valde-
july, Martinez, Hernandez Usera,
Lastra, Astol, Hernandez Lopez, Cor
dova, Tous Soto y Barcelo.
Presidente COMITE ALBANIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
.FOSFO- -GLICO-kOLA DOM[NECH

81 ID hace abaO cerebral cOnsane tome cada cOmda
cucharada de este maravIosO peparado que
Ca del vigOr de la energia
Su deCamentO NAL dmOr fata de estmuO para ell ra
bao enen Ora que la debidad cerebral e deCa
mienO fsco de tOmar esmuIanes nerOsOs de eec-
Os mOmenaneOs tome Ud este 6ncoregenerado que pro-
ducira Curaci0n fac segura.
Es cOmpuesO acertadsmo que tOnca ell cerebro odO
*t@ @. Sistema nerviOsO.
Mas de 90 amos de extO En- odas las pncpaes Farmacias
mo DEJE I'D. PARA MANANA Ell TOMAR FOSFO-GLIC
DOMENECHl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DIsTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. r.

JOSE I. GUZMAN SOTO,
Peticionario,
No. 143
pEcLARAToRIA DE HEREDERos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21
BEAUTY AND
THE BEACH

oW y the sino when the
drab ana drsaxy rockbound
coasts d these United
States WIN IS tr6nnfCr1nod INTO
lovsiiness BY Natures erandest
work of art squads ~ bathing
beauties g onspIece suits
Many nlen focliahlv 1ournnv -
the mountains IA search Of scenic
beauty. when they could save
time and expense BY simply hon.
ping . bus to the seaahore.
"A few sports,nen tr,a,val a. 80.
ada 70 hunt the tirnid deer, but
most OF them would rather chase
the beautiful dears at 8 nearby
bathing beach.
All girls who were not artists'
models or burleeqtle queens DIR
ing the winter win now est 3
chance to do their stuff by para6-
Ing along the sand in trang.
parent BIT Cf gauze.
1WAb Dabn1nS SUMS are uko
CongresHnen's speech : She
shorter they ars tho better.
II a q fact thak hot water
makese q bathing suit shrink.
That = why many fIAppers wear
their suits IN the steam room Al 4
Turkish hath before wearing
them On the beach.
One man complained that he
never had q chance to shave 90.
cause his daughter was always
soaking her suit IN hot water III
the washboWl.
Another girls suit ehrank 30
much that It was too small FOR
her so she used It for q. penwfper.
The fancy suits being manu-
featured this year are beautiful
and viii last for years provided
they are not worn Ia the waIer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21
LOOSE TALK

Depositors may draw out their
accounts in this bank at any time
they wish provided that give up
ten days notice.
We'll, to tell you the truth. ri
be glad when this vacation Of
mine IL over 20 can get some
rest"
4 was sick, III ten the world.
The doctor said II / had waitad
another day before calling him
probably would have died
Thank you for showing ms All
your hats. IN come back toEnor-
row with my husband"
How do you do, Mr.. BlimpA I
have heard so much about you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

"A jeweler can fill you fun Of
pap but the judge can take it out
Of you.
tCopyrigat. 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

Jewelry and barharism doesn't
only apply to women. Al wedding
ring has turned many q me- u
bachelor into a wild man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

Many d dame has to take her
husband to court to civtlize him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

The modest bird who expects
70 get q raise without asking for
It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

Here's to the one pedestrian
that motorists handle with care.
Here's to the traffic cop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

Hubby trying to explain his
presence outside the stage door
after the lady broadcaster in the
next apartment has had her say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

Never snub his friends unless
you're positive he paid cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21
THE TAINT
OF JEWELS
By John r Medbury

- ISToRIArs claim that
jewelry Is . relic Of bar
barism. IF this Is true,
there are thousands Of wild
women roaming the streets to-
day.
And the more jewelry they
own. the wilder, they set.
Etill. many & girl has been
tanned by diamond.
Al girl with sixteen rings, four
brooches, three Iavalieres and q
bracelet fears nobody.
with this much jewelry she
can afford to be independent.
II you don't think that jewelry
81 relic of barbarisnn, just give
your sweetheart d diamond ring
today and try and take 1t away
from her tomorrow.
''she1l fight you to the last
lawyer.
People are not longer supposed
20 be sayages, but just present
your fiancee with phonoy stone
and see how mad she gets.
she'Il call you everything her
attorney can think Of.
But Of course, being civilized.
she keeps her temper until she
has the stone appraised.
Many q woman who brags
about her wonderful diamonds Is
= glass blower and doesn't know
A solitaire may tame q woman
but 1t makes q man go wild try
ing to keep up the payments.
He becomes savage every time
another installment is due.
One man gave his sweetheart
an engagement ring and the way
she acted about 1t you'd have
thought 1t was paid for.
You can't afford to be ritzy
when yours engaged on credit.
You may be putting the swell
on the very person your fiance
owes for the ring.
Never snub his friends unless
you're positive he paid cash.
Jewelry and barharism doesn't
only apply to women. Al wedding
ring has turned many a meek
bachelor into q wild man.
Many d dame has to take her
husband to court to civilize him.
"a jeweler can fill you fun Of
pap but the Judge can take it out
of you.
tCopyrigat. 1924. by King Features
gazi 1a-..A 49, ~ ~ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

You may be putting the swell
on the very person your fiance
owes for the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

You can't afford to be ritzy
when you're engaged on credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

One man gave his sweetheart
an engagement ring and the way
she acted about 1t you'd have
thought 1t was paid for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-21

A late arrival at the theater
trying to find a place to park his