davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Paris Railway Workers
Conduct Ore.Haur Strike

PARIS, Nov. S.-A one-hour strike
was called yesterday afternoon by q
section of state railroad employees in
Paris as protest against delays in
amnesty Of victims OF the capitalist
regime and against intervention in
Russia"
This is believed to be the first fruits
OF the endeavor of the extreme minor
ity in the French General Federation
Of Labor to force the organization into
revolutionary action, profiting b. the
absence OF its president, Leon JoulA ux
who is in Washington at the lnterna-
tional Labor Conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Spanish House Meets Nov. Ia
MADRID, Nov. s.-The Spanish Par
ament has been convoked for Novem-
er Ia, according to a decree pub
.ished in the official journal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Effort to Settle Lockout Fails

BARCELONA, Nov. 8.-Efforts by the
mixed committee of employers and
workmcn to settle the lockout contro-
vcrsy have been unsuccessful thus far.
1t has been proposed to form per
manent arbitration commission and i'm
pose penalties on both employers and
workmen for evasions Of It's decisions.
Settlement of the strike Of cooks and
walters is looked for anxiously, as
travellers are unable to obtain food.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
People Buying More
Luxuries Than Ever
Before, Say Dealers
Not Enough Diamonds to
Meet Demand, Furs Going
Fast and Limousines Can't
Be Built Fast as Needed

Luxurics are in greater demand now
than ever before in the history of the
United States. Diamonds, limousincs,
expensive furs and silk shirts are sell
ing faster than dealers can get them, it
was learned yesterday.
"Pcople who bought fur coats worth
5000 before, the war spend as much as
5000 for them now," said fur dea err
"That does not merely signify that
prices have gone up; it means that pco-
pie are willing to pay for higher
class article. And we are selling five
times as many fur coats as before.
"What is more, people will pay spot
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

High Spanish combs are again worn, and there
are feather fans such as shielded somber Spanish
eyes, Skirts, too, are picturesque as Spanish
senoritas wore when Spanish cavaliers affected
plumed hats. And due to the parisenne'
refusal to relinquish the vogue of the cape and
the American woman's demand for new vara-
ton OF 1t, more striking still is the Spanish influ-
ence in wraps The result is the "Mansilla
Cape Wrap - chic, graceful, and feminine
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Mission Reaches Berlin

BERLIN, Nov (By The Associated
Press The lnter-Allied Military Mis-
sion to the baltic states to supervise
the evacuation Of the German troops
there, which arrived here from Paris
TO- day, will remain here for a num-
Der of conferences with the German
government before proceeding to the
Baltic regions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

effect on the automobile business also.
at is impossible to manufacture
enough expensive closed cars to meet
the demand" said an automobile ex-
pert. "The people have plenty Of money.
judging by the amount they are willing
to spend for the privilege of riding
around in their own limousines."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-12
Facts not Fiction,
Press Comment

Mrs. OLDER Hartman in "Horpev's Bazaar -
With courage past belief Aurora threw herself into
the part motion picture in her life history
For the sake Of thove she her people, this young
girl lived again all the horrors Of those Of de-
portation and hunger and misery than death.
From the Ne1 York Sunday American #ss
This girl Aurora Mardganan) who had been held captive
the harems of the weslthy Turks had dragged
the of wild Kurd6A Chiefs who had been carried OF
captivity. sung the saddle raider who
had been purchased by slave dealer and sold the
ton block to the highest bidder
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
De Mayaguez

buci0n que tendI'an que pagar cs
tan Onerosa que resultaria la rui
ma de la agricultural.
Hay probabilidades de q !, Ia
aplaudida compa1ia Severini-Cid
debutara ell dia 2S de este mes ell
el Teatro Yaguez.
Sc cOmenta acknowledgements
la actitud del ciudadano Juan
Hernandez quien viendo a unos
ladrones que penetraron ell la
morada del senior, Jose Berrocal,
aviso a la policia para que los
atrapara i pero los cacos Sc die
ron cuenta y saltaron por TN pa
ito yendo. a salir IA la calle tie
MGndez Vigo. Aungue sc rcunie-
ron muchas personals no pudo
darsele caza.
Sc encuentra entire nOsotr0s
la espiritual Rosita Maria I,Hri-
quez, profesora d0 Maricao. Estd
aqui dando classes de verano cn
la "Grammar".
Que su est;tda aqui sea 10 mas
prolongada.
En- ell Rcgistro civil sc han
inscrito los nacimicntos de Ida
Dora Acevedo y Ayinat, iIida
Rosa Alfonso y Echevarria. Ra
mon Rios y Santana, Emilio To
ribio Roblc y Lopez Y Vidal dc
Jesus Nalentin Perez.
Las defunciones. de Rita Maria
Lopez Quinones, Pedro Morales
Juan Maria Canal Y Rodriguez
Estefanfa Martinez v Adelin;
Rodriguez.
Han contraido matlilnonio
Ramon Ballester con MARTA DO
lores Aceyedo; Valentin N'ele;
con Juana Soquet0s; AmaIo1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16

La Corte de justicia de esta
ciudad dictara sentencia ell mier-
coles Is Ell ell case de las huelguis
tas bordadoras que por alteration
de la paz fueron denunciadas.
La seffora Rosa Ana Rivera
y sus hijos Pepe v Virginia, Sc
proponen pasar una tempOrada
EN- los Baiioss de Coamo.4
Ell. seiior Ruiz Garcia, redac-
tor del estimado colega ia
Voz de la Patria', ha ocupa-
do. nuevamente su puesto. Aun
su salud requiere delicada aten
clones, pero no le gusta estar en-
CANA y pasa su periodic de con-
valecencia ell la ardua lucha del
periOdismo.
-Varios j6venes de esta ciudad
OrganizafOn Y IlevafOn a efectO
un bale en- la residencia del apre
ciable caballero don Antonio
Meigel. Sc bail6 mucho " bIeno
reinando la mayor cordialidad y
animation. La pr0xima jarana
tendra lugar en- la morada. del
senor Pablo Roig.
-Por infringir ell 70. manda-
miento de la Ley de Dios, fue
castigado con noventa d1as la
sombra el individuo Juan Porta-
latin que llevo a cabo tres delitos
do hurto.
Sc nota cierta agitaci0n en-
tire los agricultores de este distri-
to que hace presumir algo amor
NAL.
Parecen que estan dispuestos a
paralizar las faenas Ell sus fincas
i tomar otras medidas serias, 81
Sc llega a aprobar ell Presupuesto
tai como 10 ha aprobado la Ca
mara baja. Seg1n ellos, la contri
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16

Corstido
tarias conpeta da6n lsa apaatos instrument
tai tai mayor und para d amen @ cnco de odas
esnerado Ateno facutativa de orden-Cuerpo
Sc adnter enfomos dc psso de
Rsd'sneo Rd ser a's"d poF 'a po0os d'0 P los de s0'
@ nss sssoo o s19s i m Bers s SS sfo o Dc
larss 4o 3 &c IA ad los das $1,000
operacones menos espeeiales bahos de luz de hdo
CLOS equtalvanente convencionaes.
coNsULToR1o
Rafael Cordero, Juan, P.
Edifcio consudo obeto necesaros
soa dc as 1eualVo gua de dde las de Ia manana
PERSONAL C1ENT1TIco.
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Barrero
, constta General Sanaoo-Parada S7Hao Rey de tar
Director del Don ouevedo
Consuta eneConsutorio de 5s de la tade los ds Ia
cuga General: Dr. Dom n'a Rafael veiez L6pes s5p0s
Consuta En- ell Conutoo de 2 tarde los dias laboabes
En- a Sanatoo partcuae de 10 II de la los Martes
Espeeiala oos Nariz oidos A. H.
En- el sanatOriO particare de 5A dias
X Medcos e Sanatorio:
M 2 DR.. Manuel Pava
.unrv,~ Dr.. Don Manuel cortss
Cruga Denta
" DR.. Lorenzo r. Noa.
conua oDOnel No 10 (Pazuela co6n arde
'-'-D'- Practicantes:
~ Don Enrique Fernandez,
NS Nicolas Gonzalez
Asisnca facutatva undada efazente po 6 Ias de Carl
dad Nurses tuada de compea aptud pracca continue lar
Los ndmero eventuales pagan mes te
nendo deecho aenddos cuaqea de ambos estabecmen
Prszdsneia, Apartado 2n. TOsorsria, Apartado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
BANCO POPULAR
DE
Economics Y Prestamos.

APARTADO All. TELEFONO 1923.
SAN JUAN, p. II.
Habiendose extraviado la Libreta
n1mero 21595 (seccion de ahorros)
expedida pOr este Banco a nombre de
Felix Arroyo, a partir dc esta fecha
Sc considera nula y sin valOr.
San Juan, 2. r., 13 JuniO dc 1919.
Enrique Cerecedo MILAN,
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE
PUERTO RICO.
Junta General Ordinaria.
CONvOCATORIA.

FL Gonsejo de Directories de este
Banco, en- session de aver en- cumpli-
miento de la septima de las Clausu-
las de incorporation y del articulo 10
del Reglamento, acord6 la celebration
de la Junta General ordinaria de ac-
ciOnistas correspondence al aiiO So
cial en- curse, Y senal0 para clio cl dia
vcintc y cuatro de julio pr6ximo. a
las nueve de su manana. Dicha Jun
ia Sc celebrara en- el dornicilio social
del BancO en- San Juan, Tetuan 3.
San Juan, 6 de Juni0, de 1919.
A. SARMIENTO,
SecretariO.
dvt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
PIDA POR C. @. D.

Pantal6n con polana militar $125, frisas de lana
militares $500, Camsas Kaki go ctvs. Camisas de
lana $780, Capas nuevas $780, Cochones de una plaza
de guata forrados de cotn $780, Catres Miltares a
$3.50.
Solicite toda case de mercancas de nuestra impor.
- II - RODRIGUEZ IINOs. & CO.
yT" Gale de San Jose No. 2
A1erta COmerciantes.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04
swInburne Called Wars Poet.

Nelson Collins, writing in Century,
puts forward Swinburne as the poet
of the worlds war, and to prove his
point he quotes literally from Swim
burne's "Songs Before Sunrise" pub
lished in 1871. 1T is the greatest sin
gle volume of poetry in the last 80
years." Mr.. Collins continues. Swim
burne was writing against King Fred
erick of Naples and Napoleon III and
Francis Joseph, and for Italy in the
birth of new freedom and a betrayed
France and Europe disturbed, if not
always demOnstrative, throughout its
length and breadth. MazZini and
Carducci were akin to him in abstract
international mood. The poems are
nearly 80 years old; but, then, he was
forward looking man. And, any
way, what's in a date? The best book
on the way the great war stamped the
men who fought in it, The Red Laugh
was written in 1905"
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04
Workers Go Ahead of shlrkers.

Most of US are unwilling to give our,
selves to our work for ten hours out OF
the day, much less 20-indeed, five
hours of work is as much as most OF
us really accomplish, and many of
us far less than that.
There is no royal road to success
any more than there is to learning. II
is said that there is no such thing as
an average man or woman, but if each
of us would live up to our possibilities
there is no limit to what we might ac.
cOmplisb. In any business Office you
will find the workers and the shirk.
ers, and very often it may seem that
the shirkers get just as far ahead as
the workers, but the probability is
that, should you go back after yeal
and day to. any one of these same
offices, you will find that those who
had labored had forged away ahead
Of those who had !dled.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04
BEYOND ALL OTHER DEBTS
Leaning Turrets of 5enares Recall to
Men Their Deep Obligation to
Their Mothers.

You can repay all services, all kind
nesses, either by money, or service, or
love, or devotion, but mothers debt
you can never repay, Bhupendranath
Basu writes in the Journal OF the
Royal Society of Arts. Those of you
who have been to India and visited
Benares must have noticed the lean
ing turrets on the banks of the Gan
ges. Benares is the hOliest city of the
Hindus, and temples erected there
were considered as earning great merit
for both those who built them and
those in whose memory they were
built.
Tradition says these turrets are
the remnants of a Hindu temple which
a dutiful son erected to the memory of
his dead mother, believing that he
would thereby repay the debt which
he owed to her. When the temple
was completed after several years-for
you can even now see it was great
temple of stOne-and was about to be
conSecrated, the son was filled with
the pleasure which comes of a duty dis
charged, and he cried out: Nov,
mother, l have after all been able TO
repay my debt to you," and 10! and
behold the temple began to lean to-
ward the earth, and was about to fall,
when the piOus builder, remembering
his blasphemy, exclaimed: "Oh, moth
er that art in heaven, truly l am sin
full, for how can l think of repayinG
my debt TO thee" and the fall Of the
temple was arrested, but the leaning
turrets still preach a great lesson to
devOut Hindus who visit BenareS.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04
Never Lose Hone.

Hope is something to be busy with
1t is something of which we should ac
cumulate a store. Always have plenty
Of hopes, and have them so that they
will reach out and last away into the
years of the future.
There IS really something mvsteriou.
about q hOpe. If you viii n fish II
faithfully and keep it war. - yom
heart, you will be almost sure to some
time realize it. 1t Is said that we ar,
what we believe ourselves to he. But
perhaps, we might better say that W,
are what our hopes are.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04
MOORS HAVE NOT LOST HOPE
Despite Long Dispossession, They
Still Hope to Return to Granada
and the AIhambra.

At Granada, l remember, that the
guardianship of the Vela (Or Watch)
tower at the extreme western point of
the Alhambra, directly overlooking
the city, has been in the hands of one
family for several hundred years
practically since the conquest, in 1882!
During a stay of several weeks at
Granada, 1 cultivated that family, con-
sisting of an aged crOne, a middle-aged
daughter and a scapegrace grandson
called EscamillO.
Upon the top Of that tower hangs
the famous wishing bell'' that is be-
lieved to insure a husband to any
girl who can knock it with her knuck-
les sufficiently loud to make it ring.
The bell is about seven feet above the
nearest perch, and that is where Ca
milo comes in. He allows the anX-
iOus girl to climb upon his back and
then stands erect so she can reach the
object of her hopes. The gratuity is
never less than a peseta 40 cents),
and the fees often equal $1,000 a year.
That bell is supposed to be rung
hourly throughout the night to ap-
prise the sleeping people in the city
below that the MOOrs have not come
back; but across the Strait of Gibral
tar, absolutely every night, the coffee
houses of Tangier resOund with the
drOning, haunting song Of "Yerga," the
Arabic word for 1--WE shall return -
meaning TO Granada and to the re,
possession of the Alhambra.-Julius
Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and di-
Eestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OH has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
Vancing years. 1t is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil is
inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about 5 drops each. Take
them as you would a pill, with small
Smyrna times., 1919-06-04
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow of water. The on ..,
the kidney action ana 99i5Liinuiates
organs to throw off the pieS poisons the
cause premature old age N'3 Nv ;, which
strength increase as you contfri.es ,Le ana
treatment. When completely restotas rest me
continue taking a capsule or tI,,o 'ofed
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarle1, '%9 E.l each
sules will keep you in health aDs ~ zap
and prevent a return Of the disaassa' VI soF
Do not wait until old age or a.
have settled down for good e. to t1Ssease
druggist and get box Of y GS2rI yTqI
mEDdL nafI1dad HARLEM y s5a on CAPSULES Money
sizes. But remember to ask 10 ntee rec
original imported GOLD MEDIA - b...IN ne
In sealed packages. ''Ano.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
STONfN~ION

Mrs Asa C. Wilcox, 64. formerly Miss Emma Palmer Collins. died Tuesday at her home in the borough. A few months ago she underwent an operation in Lawrence and Memorial hospital in New London. and it was supposed she had made a complete re- covery. Her death may have had no connection with that operation, but from some other natural cause. Mrs Wilcox was a prominent member of tie Baptist church. the W. c. T. U.. and a jealous worker in charity and ever ready to aid in the allevia tion of the sufferings of the sick. the poor and distressed. She has many relatives in Stonington and Westerly
 Stonington Pointers. ' John Dias of Hyde Park. Mass. is the guest Of Capt and Mrs. Fred Ost- man.
 The Stonington honor ho1l will be placed in Wadawanuck park the morning of July Fourth.
 The house in Grand street fOrme erly owned by Marshall W. Taylor has been sold by John H. Ryan to Helen Hunter.
 Judge Elias B. Hinckley was in Bos- ton Tuesday.
 steamer Chelsea has not been com nlenced.
 The equipment of steamer Lansing has not been completed and the craft is still at the breakwater. This ship was in hurry to leave the marine
 Miss Jessie B. Collins and Harold D. Coon. both of Pawcatuck. were mar ried Monday by Rev. Dwight C. Stone.
 There will be a band concert. the first of the season. in Wadawanuck park this "Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
NORTH STCNINGTON

Henry l.. Allen and Mrs. Sarah M. Brown, both of this town, were mar rled Wednesday evening. June 25th by Rev. Lucian p1ury at his residence. The bride wore handsome gown of gray taffeta, a white hat ana white gloves. Mir. and Mrs. Allen will re- side at the brides home on the New London and Providence turnpike. r At the Congregational church there was a largely attended wedding Satur- day afternoon at o'clock when Miss Gladys May Eggleston. daughter of MT. and Mrs. $. Curtis Eggleston became the bride of Maurice Hall Peck, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Peck of Lyme. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Oren D. Fisher. the double ring ser vice. being used. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was at tired in white, wearing veil and car rying shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore white. with white picture hats, and carried bouquets of red and white carnations. The groom. who has re- gently returned from overseas service, was in uniform, were also the ush- ers- The church was elaborately dec white and blue. with a background of evergreen. A reception was held at the home of the bride, after which Mir. and Mrs. Peck left by automobile for uated from Williams Memorial insti- tute, New London. She has been a successful teacher in the public schools in this town and during the past year has taught in Ledyard.
 Benjamin L. Peabody has arrived home from overseas service
 Mrs. F. T. Whitman and daughter, Miss Elizabeth w. Whitman, of South Attleboro. Mass. have been in town for a few days.
 Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and Miss Della A Wheeler are spending part of the week in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Closed All Day.
 July 4th

ton.
 Miss Elizabeth webber. of Monroe, Maine, is the guest of Miss Mary Brodie, in Newton avenue.
 Sure there were pickpockets in Westerly last week and they did some business.
 :, Charles Brown of North Stoning- ton, dropped a roll of s260 in Dixon square. The treasury notes were hopped about by the wind and there was a general scramble for their recovery. MT. Brown is at a loss of s90 by the incident.
 A trolley struck a rock on the rail at Watch Hill. Sunday night. left the track. knocked down telephone pole and damaged the sea wall.
 Ferdinand Gildersleeve, 79. for many years a summer resident of Weekapaug. died Sunday morning at his home in Portland, Conn. as the result of burns received from the ex- plosion of a gas stove in his bathroom last week Tuesday. F A dinner was given at the residence of Charles A. Morgan in honor of Ad- mira1 Herbert O. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn. An entertainment was given by Mrs. Gertrude Flint of Chicago, and Miss Elsie Opie, niece of Mrs. UInn:
 Edward H. Buffum returned from Datona. Florida Saturday, and will spend the season at his home in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
NORTH LYME

H. A. Gates and Will Porter of Little River were visitors a t G. H. Strong's Sunday.
 c. R. Tiffany. Lucius Maltby and family of Wallingford visited Mrs. William Sisson Sunday.
 Mrs. Minnie Durkin and Walter Johns were united in marriage at Ly me Monday, June 23. by Edward G. smith J. P. MT. Johns recently re- tuned fro mservice in France and has been discharged from service. They have been spending the week with Mrs. Warren Rogers.
 The Sewing circle met with Mrs. w. M. Sisson. Jr. Thursday afternoon with a large attendance
 N. $. Strong, Edward and Robert Sucng were in Norwich and New Lon- Gor Thursday.
 MT. Vizen has moved a van load of goods here and will occupy his summer home, the Charles Stark house.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Miss Grace Adams of Fitchville, James w Bremen and John Sherman of Nor wich visited at George Babcock's Sum- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
YVES

A complete roster of the Rhode Is- {. flanders who. in the naval and military e. service of the United States in the
 great war. gave their lives in the na- tion,s cause. has been prepared by the Soldiers and Sailors Information Bu- rezu of the state. and contains 6S7
 names Based ,oa WeSterly's records this roster is not. complete and is therefore unreliable. In the roster appears the name of Arthur J. Frech- - cite. who is very much alive, having
 practically recovered from severe wounds The names of Broadfoot and
 Cali are repeated. which would de- |. crease the number three on the official roster, but when corrected the num- her would be increased insofar as
 Westerly is concerned Quitting the . name of Frechette, the names on the
 roster from Westerly are:
 q Joseph J. Boudeau. Josiah F. Broad 2 foot, Joseph F. Broadfoot, Maurice - Cali Harry W Moore. Joseph Ozan- !. Joirn Ferraro. Daniel Hunter. Chas-
 T McSps rren. Harold w. Merrill Al
 exander smith and- John J. Turano.
 At least three of the above named
 The correct list of westerly's dead, as
 appears on the roll of honor Is:
 Johias F. Broadfoot, Harley P
 Chase. Wallace Craig. Raphael Gior-S
 Charles w Perry. Joseph Denton. Anthony A Ferraro. Mario Gal1L Dan eeiel A Hunter. Charles Marsden, Hen
 r " W Moone. John Turano.
 The names of Craig. GiorRi two -1Iarsdens- Perry, Denton and Anthony
 Ferrarp. are not included in the off, -cia1 state roster.
 7 A couple of coIored chaps were look 2 ing for light in the first hour of Sun day morning. when the celebration of D. the sigur1g of the peace treaty was -on the wane. and they found it. and got more than they expected. They L entered the restaurant on the bridge
 and with catsup bottles in hand pro
 claimed they. could lick any three z white men in the place, emphasizing
 the challenge by the vflest of in suits The disturbers were brothers and were under the influence of liquor
 although there are no licensed saloons
 ir Westerly or Pawcatuck. - Outside the restaurant the brothers renewed the def and declared they stood ready to fight any three white anen- 4 young fellow from Stoning- -tor. recently returned from the bat
 tlehelds of France, resented the vile Insult and accepted the challenge de- -ciarinE Never mind taking in three; -Fn take both of you!" He dealt crushing blow at one of the broth CTS smashed out some of his teeth. | -snd laid him fiat When the fellow -stood up the Stonintonian went at -him and administered severe beat ing The other brother was held ba ok -by others in the crowd. and did not escape a beating crowd gathered | and some one suggested throwing the | Brothers into the Pawcatuck river. i The suggestion was about to be exc | She cooler-headed young fellows. The l Nrothers were told to beat it; and 1 -sSley did i
 Martha Ann Smith, 81, widow of i Henry Smith. for many years employ
 td on Quarry Hill. disappeared from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Any girl can paint her own port rait several years in advance by get ting her mother to pose as the model.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

20 Ice cream soda is a popular inte- rior decoration at the present stage of the game.