davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
MIR. DUD's HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Thomas A. Edison has perfected n
machine for making square spha,
getti instead OF round.
Never throw away piece OF Swiss
cheese on account of the holes. Buy
n second piece and use It to plug up
the holes OF tho first piece. Or. IL
you wish. use the holes of the first
piece TO plug up those OF the second.
An Akron inventor has placed on
the market a rubber doorbell for the
convenience of women who do not
wish to be bothered by peddlers.
An Eastern firm is advertising n
tasteless cranberry. II Is made of
fibre. and Is especially good when
used rs cranberry sauce. Its use re.
suits In saving of sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Telling 1t
to Congress
PAYING ron THE WAR
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record

Build all the waratips and train
all tho soldiers you wish. but let the
wealth OF the country pay Tho bills.
Even In defensive war. II il chiefly
property that Is defended. II sea.
board city In attacked tho people
who no desire can retire 20 places
OF nafeiy. but most OF the properly
cannot. Why should not property
pay FOR its own defense! Senator
Ralston Dl. Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
REATING THE INCOME rAx

II appears from tho testimony that
the principal object Of tho creation
of tho Hyva corporation. OF which
Sinclair Is tho solo and only stock.
holder vas 20 hive this oil mag.
na,o's fabulous earnings taxed rs a
corporation instead OF personal ia.
como. Under tho present law the
tax on q corporation /. i2i5 per
cent OF Its income. while tho normal
tax and aurtax together amount 10
IS per cent on personal incomes over
100000 Senator Harris Dl, Gcor.
Gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Here Are Unusual
Facts About
Auto King

by SicA Service.
nEARB0RN. Mich. Feb, a9s How
~ does Henry Ford spend his
money!
How much Of the worlds largest
fortune is hvished on It's ownerg
The truth Is that Fond. with all
hla wealth. has never developed the
luxurious tastes and habits ,0f q mil
llonaire
The man has certain contempt
Tor money Most of u goes hack in
bls business and creates Jobs sof
thousands Of men. other millions go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
( LETTER From
AVRIDGE MANN
February 20, 1924.


Folks:
Now what's tho having holidays ono
must do his daily task in They only mako
business nus gazabocs oamand bring day
for us who play tho paper game"
For Georges Birthday only another day e"
wonder why woke thought they the blooming
The bankers know tho putting time usthcy
and take holiday any old excusow
And then thought Tho has brains within his loft
for movie actors work that makes pretty soft take
frown smile
they take It easy while tho pictures do their stuff
But whom to work found pleasure In the job stood
while and all the writing Hank ana
John and Jim Ray Rich and Art and pce couldn't bo
gloomy day with such n bunch greet
And then thought at depends fellows mind win
pleasant always Joy find Ann
alone you pang things do-thercs non
bad there's a gang n tho with you "s
Mruaae Maeu~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
What Folks
Are Saying
MISS MARIAN CHAPLIN PHI.

MISS MARIAN CHAPLIN PHIL.
LIPS. Y. W. c. A. physical depart.
ment: Exercise that doesn't make
you perspire isn't real exercise al. all.
II my classes aren't dripping wet
when they leave tho floor. / Just
don't consider them a success
DIR. HENRY vANDYKE, preacher.
author and diplomat: There is no
gate into heaven except at the end of
the path of duty"
FRANK II. CHELEY, president
Father and Son league: "a dad il
an admirable party TO DO a parent.
put II can't be done by proxy, no
matter how thick the check.book p
IL. l.. D0HENY, oil operator: ~
Tear | am an improvldent old man"
DIR. ROBERT MCGOWAN. Pitts.
burg; World peace cannot he pro.
NOTED solely by set OF rules and
regulations. The heart of man must
first BIO changed"
DIR. ALFRED NJ. TOZZER, Har.
ward college; Man is the least spe.
elnlizcd OF all the animals. II the
races Of man We're developed ON the
physical side along lines OF special.
izatlon, such as found in the animal
world. we might expect TO find
watrhmakers with fingers taporlng
to finest points and the blacksmith
with a hnmmer.llko nppendage in
place OF ono of his hands"
PROF. G. o. HARDY, commerce
department, Iowa university; with.
out better export markets, this M.
lion cannot have balanced pros.
pcrity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
BY NJ CLYDE KELLY
u. s. Congressman Prom
ps4InsyiKnuta

NTAsmNGroN. Feb. 23.-Ths
w postal service this year
win handle 5000. 600. 900 pieces
Of mall matter.
II man had begun counting
tho pieces IN that mountain Of
mail on tho day Columbus die
covered America and had count.
"a steadily az the rate Of 100
pieces every minute. he would
not BE- thru his task today. Yet
tho postal service counts and
sorts. transports and delivers
that number IN single year.
Here Is a business whose turn
over u moro than $4,000. o60. 900
a year. Il handles 1900. 900 let
tsrs every hour, which means
about 10000 tons OF letter mail
every year. II operates over
railroad trackase sufficient 10
belt the earth Is times. II uses
more than i0.0oo,00 sacks and
pNAgNfHs
More than that. the postal
service operates the largest sny.
lnFs Institution In the world.
safeguarding the deposits OF
Americans 70 tho amount OF
ilso. 900. 900. II docs the iarg.
ost parcel express business in
the world. conveying $500, o0o..
600 packages.
Tho postal service r. not only
great business: Il II the great.
est unifying force in America.
and without Il America. as we
know II. would be Impossible.
Without the postal service.
without tho highways and rail-.
was1 and airways. which are
fundamentally postal routes.
America would DO a medley OF
warning nations, balkan maze
Of enmitics. n jungle in which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Doughboys Wouldn't Know France Now

That Germany has paid for 20
little Of the reconstruction IL
naturally a core poln, with tho
French. However they don't
want German workers, They ray
there IL mono too much work In
France for French labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

I. Why ought every man 10
be cdueaiedg Becauss-
O. Roosevelt was educated
b. n makes a mau moro useful
c. u costs money
d. Some educated people arc
wise.
2. Why Is beef better food
than eabbagcg Because
n II Is harder 20 obtain.
b. II tastes better.
G. II = more nourishiuE.
d. n comes from animals.
3. Why Judge n man by what
he does. rather than by what he
saybg Because
a II 81 wrong % tell a ne.
b. What d man does shows what
he really Is.
c, II is wrong 70 Judge anybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

the back yard or his blrthp!aes. dig
EinE with a spade.
My mother" explained Ford.
used 10 throw broken cups and
naucsrs In Tho back yard and then
bury them. I'm trying 20 unsarth a
sample 20 can have the pattern
duplicated
Another outlet for Ford-s reyer
enes for the things his mother liked
u 20 be found Ia his collection Of Old
American songs. Ills collection o.
American mostly the songs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
LIKES FOOTBALL
But NOT BASEBALL,
BY FLORA C. ORR. in Paris

which were torn UP during tho
war. there remain stiil 10 30 re-
stored only $1,000 hcgea-aisout
one ninth ~ s'ss total
Twenty-Five thousand and nine
hundred factories In this came
region were destroyed. Now al
have been rebuilt except s.Tsb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

d 4 deaf man cannot hear what
q said
4. Why are Warzhips painted
Erny7 Because gray paint is
a. Cheaper than any other color
b. II more durable than other
colorH.
e Does not show dirt
d. Makes the ships harder % see.
9. Why Is agriculture yalu.
able? Because
a. II supplies Injuries.
b. II makes work for the uu.
employed
c. The farmers feed the nation.
d The great men arc ra1ed on
farms
How many are correct7 An.
swers. /. b; 2. c: Q. b. 4. d: g, c.
(Ali Rights Reserved. Ecience
Rcrvicel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
What He Reads

INFANT 20 knew what kind 90
w books Henry Ford reads7
Hero "a a llsi OF the reading 30
has iust fnlshed
Wells outline Of History"
hnui llamsun's Growth Of
tito Soil"
Arthur Trains Ills Chill
drcn's Children"
In addition. Ford Il an ardent
student Of Emerson and spends
many hours reading tho famous
essaylst's works aloud. for SIR.
and Mrs. Ford have the old, fash.
Toned habit Of reading 10 each
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Why STAY Thin?

net visits New York and comments: Its pity that
all American women want to be thin They lose something
when they force flesh awayhe freshness is lost and
they almost certain to have haggard appearance
which no amount of youthful clothes can disguise It's
pity to go against nature believe in being natural"
One to this is that it isn't natural for woman
to get too fat than it's natural for her to get
too thin The womanly attempt to be thin is more than
fashionable 1t reflects desire for health ac-
tyity and grace.
association
Al In New Mexico and now
look at him.
DougIneys employment for jobIess excabne
jobs positively guaranteed prontable.-Adv.
King MachIayeI Dcfenseess himself by
Of squabbIe raiders Of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Driving into town. Or on long trips,
10 generally uses a Lincoln.
10 pays $40 for n pair u shoes.
His hats arc cheaper than that. and
last him a long time. 10 eats with
equal enjoyment AZ expensive hotels
OF AZ little lunch counters II tho
service Is good. be gives a liberal
Tip.
lie carries n plain gold watch. but
wears no ieweiry,
And he has never tasted tobacco or
alcohol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
QUESTIONS MIR. DUD CANNOT
ANSWER

Are safety pins ever used in bowl
Ing aileya7-P. w.
When ginger ale IL sold by tho
quart, is that by dry measureT--S
4. 7.
Does a farmer ever cut grass with
nm icicleg-R. III. G..
Can man who steals sheep be
called a shepherds croole7-E. G. O.
Did you ever hear of a football
team ending in four-in-hand tie?
-P. Il. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
LESS THAN TyIsTTNcr

The latest budget figures from
government, statistics show that Il
takes an income Of ta.s5s 70 main.
tain an ordinary family. Tho pres.
ent salary FOR postoffice clerks n
from si.Aoo TO oo.--Rcpresentatiyo
Tague Wl. Massachusetts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
How Henry Ford, Worlds Richest Man. Spends His Money
No n
Your Own Third Degree
TEST YOURSELF FOR COMMON SENSE
HAVE you Just plain common senssf

HAVE Just plain senssf
II should b able 70 questions
and a hair
This ia the do the
-Four each question. Make right
o. The best Have friend tell begin
stop DO not read tho quoas until ready
On In raHnn Iirnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

E'oUL jealousy that turnest lore
4 divine to 3oyiess dread, and max.
est tho loving heart with hateful
thoughts 10 languLsh and TO pine
Spenser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
GOES WITHOUT HAT
AND FACE IL TANNED

iie prefers not 10 wear a hat
hence his cheeks arc well tanned. lie
wears plain clothes. usually a sack
suit Of blue or gray.
A suit costs Ford $50 or 800. II
Is iailor.mado and iooso.fiitinE and
must answer two requirements. 1,
must be plain and Of good quality.
In fact. tho mans philosophy may
DO summed up in these four words.
plain and good quality They are
traits ho looks for In everything.
whether Il DO meal. an employs al
his plant or a scat ~ show.
Even Ford himself wouldnr know
how much Of bis income he uses as
spending money" Recently he
bought tho little nchoolhouss In
Dearborn township where DO studied
an boy, Ford hasn't said what ne
win do with Il: probably no WIN ro.
store Il as n tangible memory Of his
bcyhood--irst as Ito has preserved
his old Homestead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
IL FRIEND OF BIRDS;
BUILDS FOUNTAINS

Henry Ford spends money foster.
Ing and preserving bird and animal
lifc around his Dearborn home lie
has installed drinking fountains for
tho Wild creatures. These arc kept
from freezing In winter by electrical.
~ heated coils.
He spends money In collecting
American antiques and IL recon.
Esructing thru these the iifo OF the
people OF America from earliest
times. Ford also II making coilsc.
ton 70 show the evolution OF light.
Ing.
Recently someone found Ford in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
A THOUGHT

Grudge not against another,
brethren, lest ye be condemned; be.
hold, the judge standcth before the
doors--James va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

and wallzes Of hls mothers days
complete. ITO often has this music
played 10 hifn a, his home.
LIKES FOOTBALL
But NOT BASEBALL
Ford lAno, hanehail fan. But be
enjoys football and goes 10 thesters.
symphony concerts and lectures. Hs
never sits ia box sea,
Ford can DO seen most any day
driving around his Dearborn plant
In Ford eoupe. lie uses this or.
elnslveiy for his business cfrands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

bright prophet says looks like the republ
have FAN all
to spring Fall all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Congress- far behind schedule threatening night sessions
maybe congress needs oil light
, 1924-01-16
P SAGE CREEK

w. A. RAIDER left for Billings Fri
day where he will attend a meeting
of the Short Horn Association and
also consult a specialist in regard to
his health.
The U. S. C. Woman's club met
Thursday with Mrs. Fred McNiel and
daughter Fac. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Chas. Gawthrop jan
uary IT.
Geo. Soth is staying at the w. A.
RAIDER ranch while Mr.. RAIDER is in
Billings.
Mrs. Christine Freeborg, Mrs. ]. B.
Dodd, Miss Mildred Freeborg and
Lawrence and Douglas Freeborg were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Nelson in Cody.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. VIM. English.
The community party given by the
US. C. Woman's club Saturday was
enjoyed very much by those who at
tended. MI. o. P. Roberts and Miss
Winifred Mcbride were guests of the
club.
Mrs. P. d. Cockrell, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Christine
Freeborg, and other relatives here,
left Saturday for her home in Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz spent
Sunday with the Albert Schultz fam
lily.
The U. S. c. Woman's club gave a
Sunday Dinner Bake Sale Saturday
at the Post Office store.
Misses Betty Walters, Margaret
Hogland and Grace Stewardson spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and children
were over night guests of the l.. w.
Schultz family.
Mr.. o. P. Roberts and Miss Win
, 1924-01-16
Cody Kids See
Harvard Hockey
Star in Action

The skating rink which was pro-
NOTED by the Cody Lions Club seems
to have met with the approval of not
only the boys and girls of the COM
munity, but with the grown-ups as
well.
On Sunday afternoon there were as
many grown persons in evidence on
the pond as there were kids. In fact
the ladies and youngsters were nearly
crowded off the pond when a hockey
game was started by the older per-
son 1t has been suggested that GER
tain hours be set for the "big kids"
to use the rink. in order that it may
not be overcrowded at any time.
Some unusual talent was exhibited
on the ice during the afternoon. Ru-
-delph Kissell, Jr., former Harvard
hockey star, displayed unusual skill on
the ice which attracted considerable
attention and had the kids breaking
their necks trying to duplicate his
STUNTS
Joe Jones, of the famous Majo
ranch on Southfork, surprised the on
lockers when he demonstrated his
ability to handle himself on the steel
blades. Such easy grace, such won
derful skill and such marvellous speed
and perfect control has never before
been witnessed by the people of Cody.
Joe said he was handicapped by
having on two different kinds of
skates. Someone suggested he had
On, three. Although he frequently
came in contact with the ice, no
bones OF other accessories were bro
ken.
, 1924-01-16

Lovell-Factory of Great Western
Sugar company closes after run of
20 days with record of 902 tons beets
sliced per day.
Newcastle-Over 1000 bushels of
wheat brought in by farmers in one
week.
Lovell-Glass factory re-opens.
kander-Old Tabor Group of three
rg claims to be reopened.
dsk-Carbon black plant, recently
tailed in Lance Creek field by Con-
eidated Producers Trust, proves
lotable success.
, 1924-01-16
PROHIBITION

In Portland, Oregon, state prohibi-
ton agents made a charge under oath
that liquor was to, be found in Is diff
ferent dwellings and places of bus
mess and obtained John Doe warrants
to search same.
Liquor was found in but two.
One of the persons whose home was
invaded was a man named Dingman
and who gave the following interest
ing review of his experiences with
prohibition agents to a reporter for
the. Portland Oregonian:
81 am an American citizen, born
and bred, and my fathers before me.
Pm a plain man, but a Christian and
a God-fearing I'm close to 65
now, but I've never been arrested
and have never sued anyone and no
one ever had to sue me. The only
time l have yer been in a court room
was when / was called as a juror.
"My home has been raided three
times in the last five months. It's an
outrage.
81 came to Portland about two
years ago. I've a little money and
a few thousand dollars invested here.
My wife and married daughter, her
husband and their little girl lived with
US. All my people are G~od-fearing
Christians.
Monday five of these fellows
came to my house, two to the front
door and three to the back door. The
neighbors ran to their windows to
watch. Everybody was saying that
old man Dingman is a bootlegger be-
cause the prohibition agents are raid
ing his house. 1t hurt my wife and
my daughter and her little girl.
"Young man, / voted for this pro-
hibition law. l never use whiskey.
We know that it's no good. But l
thought the country would be better
off.
Privacy in Home Demanded
"Now let me tell you. If l can't
have a little privacy in my own home,
if my women folks have to be insulted
and ordered around like convicts, if
a gang of strange men can come wan
dering through my house mussing up
things and making a public spectacle
out of me before the neighbors, if
must stand all these things to have
prohibition, then Pm going to vote
for whiskey again."
Johnson, another suspect, was at
work, his wife was not at home. But
neighbors supplied the information
concerning a raid on their home
Dingman's fellow sufferer told the
story.
"The first thing those fellows did
was to run up to Mr.. Johnston's little
girl, a cute little tot about six years
old and ask her:
Little girl, where does your daddy
do his moonshining?"
81 said before Pm a law-abidine
and God-fearing man. But I thinl
that if anyone said a thing like that t.
my little child I'd take a club and beat
the everlasting daylight out of him
officer or no officer"
, 1924-01-16
LOWER SAGE CRFFK

Cecil and Harold Mcmillan
Saturday night and Sunday with I Wod
ford and Kenneth Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McLaugb,,
were Sunday callers at the V. F Pot
ter home. Noe-
Marjorie Green was a Sunday visit.
or at the d. d. Stall home.
Oliver Knight has been on the sicL.
list for a few days. N
Mrs. Oscar White and Mrs. Ed
Hempstone will entertain the Won.
ans club at the home of Mrs. I'd
Hempstone January Oath.
, 1924-01-16
Dude Wranqlinq

(By Lon Smith)
The ranchin' games gone plumb t. hell
This country's on the bum
A Teller might as well pick up
And go to maxim rum.
They're not a'raisin' beef steers now,
Nor woolies, no, nor broncs;
They've all turned in to wranglin' DUDES,
And runnin' honky-tonks.
What's more they're handling ~highbrow folks,
Not guys like you and me;
You've got to be mongst those well known,
Or some old F. F. v
They way some hombres plumb bow down
To missus We're de We're,
Would make you sure disguised with
This stampin' ground out here.
But these guys have their troubles sure,
Their days are filled with grief,
Most always handlin' misery, too, r.
And their fun's mighty brief.
It's shake 'em out most every day,
And herd 'em in to chow;
Then catch 'em up their saddle hawse.
And get 'em on somehow. .-
Oh it's no bed of rosebuds, No
Just one continuous kick
"My hawse too slow--my hawse too fast
Enough to make sick.
my cabin l~eaksrwhere are my boots
"What, no more apple saucer"
Say boys-you all can wrangle dudes,
But me-IIl play the hawse. o
nc rs (All rights reserved.)
, 1924-01-16
WANTED

We want a permanen, resident of
your community 70 sell our guaran-
teed line of hosiery, full or part time,
and take care of permanent customers
See u ads NJ the Saturday Even
ing Post.
If interested write Mr.. w. s. Kim
ball, district manager, 217-Hynds
Bldg, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Read Silk Hosiery Mills.
, 1924-01-16
GREAT PLAYER PIANO
BARGAIN

Now stored near Cody, and will sell
at a big discount for quick disposal.
Terms given reliable party. Write at
once for price and full particulars to
The Denver Music Co., Denver Colo.
, 1924-01-16

On Friday evening/fhe 40 & sers
will give a dance a xhe Irma hotel for
the benefit of jack Noonan. Admis-
sion $1.00. Nme-youn get your
dollars worth.
, 1924-01-16

You are invited to be at the Cody
Drug Co. Saturday night, January 10,
at 900 o'clock.
, 1924-01-16

Don't forget the Noonan benefit
dance to be given by the 40 & sers
at the Irma HoteIon Friday, January
ID. Admission $1.00. If you can't
come send your dollar anyway.
, 1924-01-16

You n invited to be at the Cody
Drug Co. Saturday night, January 10,
at 900 o'clock.
, 1924-01-16

What is the difference between
Montgomery G. Ward and Billings
Best? Why not use homemade flour.
, 1924-01-16

The X. of P. band will play on
Main street Friday afternoon in be-
half of the Annual X. of P. Minstrel
Show.
, 1924-01-16
BETTER FARMING IN THIS DISTRICT
and IT'S LEADING EXTENSION
WORKERS

The agricultural department of the Company is meeting
this week in convention to plan on making its practical aid
to the farmers of this district in the coming season the most
valuable and profitable service possible.
Have you ever thought of the incalculable value of the
agriculturalists of the sugar factories to the farming indus
try in the sugar beet growing districts !? ayr
This may be measured by contrasting the admirable
single county agent system with the more than one hun
dred expert agents of the Company also working for the
betterment of farming in a score of counties.
Here is the county agent system and the extension de-
partments of state colleges multiplied and itensihed.
The field forces of the sugar factory, together with the
monthly agricultural publication, Through the Leaves"
going to the farmers and the regular good farming adver-
tisements in the weekly press, comprise one of the most
helpful educational influences for more profitable agricul-
ture in this locality.
The subjects discussed at the convention suggest what
beet farmers might also be thinking of in order to make the
most of their coming seasons farming operations. Rela-
tion of timely irrigation to tonnage and sugar content,
handling labor in the field, holding labor in the district,
methods for handling nematode infested land, crop rotation.
methods of lessening the enormous sugar loss in the harvest
these and other topics related to seed and bed preparation,
thinning, cultivating and an economical harvest might well
be planned by the grower as far in advance as practical.
Take up your general farming and sugar beet problems
with the company agrculturists. They are DESTROYS of ex-
tending to you the greatest possible assistance.
, 1924-01-16

Do not forget February 14th.
Eagles Big Annual Dance. Temple
Thentre.
, 1924-01-16
WYOMING WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Douglas-First National Bank and
Commeicial Bank and Trust company
form merger under name of latter.
C~heyehne-Moveh launched to
, 1924-01-16

Do not forget February 14th.
Eagles Big Annual Dance. Temple
Theatre.