davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
pRACA.

POTRZEBA kieszeniarek, operate
rex do rezmaitej roboty. wykohcza-
rex / dziewczat do nauki PREY mes
kich surdutach. j. Schwartz and
Sons Co., rs S. Franklin ul.. Tine
pistro. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
YIIpMn SpR7EDAz.
Robotnicy BacZnosc!

Przestahcie m~arnowanie waszych
cfezko, zapracowanych pieniedzy -
przez placenie rentu. "
Mech pieniadze z rentu pracuia
ola was. Bierzcie rent zamiast ciagle
wyp}acac go.
Jest to wasza OSTATNIA sposob-
nose do kupienia jednego 2 tych lad
nych dwu fletowych domow, cztery
pokoje | kapiel W kazdym, duza spi-
4arnia i CORA. Wielka lota i wszyst-
kie u%lepszenia wlozone 1 zapfacone.
Mala wplata got6wka a reszta ma diu
gle latwe spfaty / zadnego NORGE
czu DO wziecia.
TRY domy tylko %pozostaiy ME
ODWLEKAJCIE ale ~przvidEcie pnr.
5000 SCHOOL VI. 6 biloxi ma "a
ch6d Cd Cicero ave.l W piatek. So
bote lub niedziele I zobaczcie je.
Przyprowad&cio swoja zone i pie
Made przynieScie ma zadatek, pod
piszcie %kontrakt i wprowadzcie sic
NATYCHMIAST.
ZOsta6 wlasciciesem Domu
G.. IFFLAND
Telefon Kildare 946 ma ~specyalne
zamowienie. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

MA SPRDEDAz Avondale bargain =
$500 got6wka, $50 m~iesiecznie ku-
pi 2 budynki. Rentu $4S. Cena $500
= pol bloku cd kosciola. Giese-
cke 2811 Milwaukee ave. 27-29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
PRACA.

POTRzEBA OPERATOREK MA PO-
WEIR MaS2YNACH DO SZYCA -
PREY DZIECECYCH PRALNYCH
SUKIENKACH. ~ GODZIN Ma
TYDZIEN. STAhA PRACA, MAJ
LEPSZA ZAPhATA. ZGLOSIC SIP
1922 N. SEELEY. AVE. 1 biloxi Ma
HACH0D Cd ROBEY III.
THE DANDYLINE co. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do mycia ma
czyh " nocy. S12, co druga niedzie-
Ia wolna. White House Lunch =
S2O5 n. Clark III. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
FIR. j. PETRU.
1443 West 1S-ta utica
Biisko Ashland ave.
Canal SOC.

Sprzedawacze beda W o.
fisie PREY subdywizyi ma South 52ej
ave. i West 31szei ul. Caly dzieh W
niedZiele | SWieta. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

MA SPRZEDAZ piekny garnitur par
lorowy. garnitur do iadalni i do sy-
pialni. male dywaniki. floor" LAM
pa duly fonograf tanio jezeli zaraz.
1I42 s. Central Park ave. 1sze pie
tro. front. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

FOTOGRAFISTA dobry moze nabyc
miejsce W bardzo wielki Polonii
gdzie niema polskiego fo~tografisty,
~terazniejszy w}asciciel k~ilkanascie
lat robi} duly interes. Niezdrowie
zmusza opuscic ten interes. Listow-
ME Dziennik Chicagoski| B. S.
22-24-26-2S-29-31
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

FARMY - FARMY W okolicy South
Michigan, Mich. 120 mil Cd Chicago.
Okolica ~najlepsza W caiym Stanie
Michigan. grunt czarny pod spodem
gina. .erunt nadajacy sic do upra-
WV pszenicy i nnych nasion. Dobra
sposobnokc dla Polak6w, znajacych
uprawy gruntu, obecnie Zamieszkata
przez starych Amerykan6w, kt6rzy 2
r6znych przyczyn s~taraja sic wysprze
daG "a ceny bardzo d%ostepne. Far
my nabyG MONA Cd IA do 300
ARROW na d~ogodnych w~arunkach,
male | DUE. Take jest dobra spo-
sobnoSG ola dobrego szewca W ma
lvm miestec5ku. 8 akr6w gruntu Z
dobrym domem i 3abudowaniem "a
$500. Wplaty $1,000, 4 reszte spta-
cat MONA $50 rocznie. Take 20 a
know PREY mieScie nabyG MONA "a
niska Gene 2 inwentarzem ca}ym i 2
p~rzyrzadami / maszynami rolnicze-
m. Zglosit Sc do B. Mordoch and F.
Rezmer and Co., Cory, Mich. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
EXTRA SPECYALNIE

Sprzedaz otwarcia W nastepne ME-
dziele 25go maja I, W Decoration
Day, 3Ogo maja | niedziele 1go czer-
wca. - Lofty W pieknej Hawthorne
Square subdywizyi ma 52ej ave. / w.
31szej ulicy W Hawthorne, kazda To-
ia 30x125. scieki, woda, gaz 1 ce-
mentowe chodniki wlozone | niekto-
re ulice asfaltowane, piekne drze-
Wa ma froncie, kazdej Lofty / muroWa
ne filary ma narozniku kazdej ulicy.
Oryginalnie bylo 2S2 lot6w, z kt6-
rych pozostalo tylko AZ. Ceny $3.50
/ wyzej. Got6wki So, reszta SIS mie-
s~iecznie. Me omihcie tel sposobnosci
- kupcie natychmiast. Me czekaj-
Gle. kilka dobrych byznesowych ma
roznik6w pozostaio. Dobra okazya
ola budowniczych spekulantow. -
Zg}osif sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

WIELKA tanios6 ma Wojciechowie
8 pietrowy murowany dom. base
ment, CORA. 8 po 8 pokoi, 2 20 4 po-
koje. ustepy, gaz. Rentu 1920. =
Cena 5000. JasHdes, 2015 8. Robey
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29

POTRZEBA Acknowledgement spree,
dawaczek do damskfch pa'szczow
ubrah. SIS tygodniowo. must pra-
cowae ~wieczorami. 500 Milwaukee
ave. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-29
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ.

Ma SPRZEDAh wielki bargain rely
dencya 6 pokoi, ogrzewana ~furne--
sem E-zy kohcu Milwaukee ave. tram
waju W Norwood Parku. Lota 75x
125. Ladny sad tylko $4,000. Edmund
Bill : Pok6j 220. - 1873 w. Wa
shington III. 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

GOVERNOR EDGE ON RECORD

corornor Edoe1s statement made in this city in 1917, when ne &C.
o,.red in favor of state ownership and maintenance OF the hafta an
river bridge between the Amboys, ought o 50" ,T
tbo 1aoslat,re when action is taken on Senator Brown 5 DIN resNu
ing the taking over of not only the local orldge' O" '' hi'A'
structure as well. fouous
81 fol that the bridge connecting your city with South
Ambov is lust as much a part of the state highway Systema as
the constructing of roads and must be as much a part % INC
states expense as are the roads. There IS no reason why ts
etota should not take over the maintenance of the pfldge III
more reason why it should take over the proge. II stao
is more responsible for the maintenance of the bridge thana
road. S a bridge would be of no benefit to any properly
owner"
= The governor being the father of the state highway SYSTEM may
be considered the Interpreter of just what the state highway System
means. 49,
When he says there is even more reason why the state shoulu al
over and maintain a bridge than a road he states a truth that Is reanly
,n,dorstood The improved road must necessarily pass somebody $
nropcrtv and the improvement and maintenance of the road III ron on
that property must necessarily improve that property ana rea ~
value at state expense. Thus the owner of that properly ecelVe d
benefit that is denied thousands of other properly owners III the S'a'''
but who contribute their share for the improvement.
In regard to a bridge, however, there is no abuttng property: ~
is span over a stream Of water and the state a $ a Whole rather HAN
any individual or particular section, is benefited.
= 1t is universally agreed that the bridges across the RarItan river
at Perth Amboy and New Brunswick are not only two OF the most I'M,
portant bridges wholly within the state, but they are by far the most
expensive TO maintain. Both are on important trunk highways and the
traffic across both is ninc-tenths from outside Middlesex county, yet
the burden of both these structures is placed almost entirely upon the
taxpayers of Middlesex.
Governor Edge admitted the unfairness of this two years ago.
J}nring the two years since he made his speech In this city the people
of Middlesex have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on these
structures and one of the biggest items in the county budget for the
coming year is for the maintenance of these bridges.
fit was unfair for this burden to be carried by the taxpayers OF
MiddIesex two years ago, it is still more unjust for the taxpayers to be
saddled with this burden today.
Now, with the expense of a vehicular tunnel under the Hudson
looming up before the state, New Jersey share of that project being
about $6,O00O00, the development of the highway system within the
state should not be lost sight of. Middlesex, at least, should oppose to
the limit assuming any Of the expense of ths. Hudson river tunnel until
the county has been relieved of the maintenance of the bridges across
the Raritan, which are as much a state proposition as any tunnel under
the Hudson may be- ,.. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
THE SOCIAL US

Wars are fought with the social surplus. This is the sum above
what is required to keep society running. 1t is what is left after the
workers are given enough to keep them efficient and enough has been
put aside to maintain and extend industry.
This surplus is the beginning of civilization. Until it appears man
can rise little above the beast. There can be nothing of comfort, eul-
ture or art. Its use decides the character Of civilization.
1t built Egyptian pyramids and temples. 1t fostered Greek seulp-
ture and philosophy. In Rome it laviShed luxury upon the few and
Tread and cireuses upon the many. In the Middle Ages 1T built eathe-
drals. Quilted Crusaders and decorated the Field of the Cloth of Gold.
We have been accustomed to bestow il upon the owners OF indus
try and pretended that it was a reward for organization and manage
neni
Because our wonderful machinery and industrial methods pro
dueed so much this surplus grew to the incredible proportions that
made this war possible. Last years war bill would have swallowed
the social surplus of generations in amy other age.
The world now produces so much that $l60OO00O0,COo could be
taken in four years without destroying society. Our resources and
productive powers are so much greater than those of any other nation
that taking in one year a sum twice as large as the total wealth of the
Iation at the opening of the Civil War did not seriously impair our ma
tional strength.
We have learned that the financial limit is now off. Almost any
thing this nation wishes it can have fiji wishes ii bad enough to use its
great social surplus for social purposes. We have at our disposal
wealth beyond the most feryid imagination of other ages.
The Treasury Department estimates our national income at some
for war purposes last year and our people were better fed, clothed and
housed than ever before.
We know now that we can send every child TO school and college
until they are eighteen for less than it costs TO maintain a standing
army. We know we can abolish tuberculosis by spending a price equal
to a few batleships. We can save the lives of half a million babies
each year at a cost, estimated by the ehldrens bureau, of much less
than was required to kill as many Germans. And involuntary poverty
would vanish before the application of a small per cent, OF this social
surplus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
HOSPITAL FOR ROOSEVELT

The people OF Roosevelt have hit upon a most appropriate idea for
a memorial for the soldiers who wen. forth from that borough to bat
tic for democracy. They are about to start a campaign to raise funds
for a memorial hospital to be erected there. Funds are to be raised by
popular subscription and plans are made for a hospital that will be
worthy of the boys who went to war and a credit to the community.
Something useful as well as ornamental, is the slogan that has
been adopted throughout the land in the selection of memorials. just
as "service" has been the watchword of this war, both on the part of
thoes who wore the uniform and those who remained at home, so the
memorial that will forever keep fresh in the memory of future genera
tons the service that has just been performed should be dedicated to
service for mankind for all time.
For a place like Roosevelt, where there are so many big industries,
a hospital is most essential. AT the present time anyone injured III
any of the big industries there must be taken either to the hospital at
Railway or be brought to this city. Roosevelt is big enough and i'm
portant enough to support a hospital of its own. To erect such an in
sttution, dedicated to the cause Of relieving pain and suffering, in
honor of the bows who know what sacrifice means, is most appropriate
and Roosevelt is to be congratulated upon hitting upon such a scheme
so promptly and taking steps to carry out their idea while a great
majority of other towns aud cities are still debating what they will do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Ol9i9 N.E.N

Government requests that III citizens destt from the use o e. snnnNS
a "wopn mickey" "dago" guinea" etc-hecent press SP"'"'"
I mustn't ali yu mickey" n yu mustn't call me WoP
o Uncle Sammy sas# it's wrong IN hints q ugh 10 STOP .l
But don't you fret, there's still n mann tina L allowed 10 SPEAK,
So when I disagree with you, I'll call you Bosnevhk-
Bolshe-vk! week! week!
It's a scream and It's a shriek;
IT'S a rapid fire response to n heresy you squeak
A little while z at n time I might determine
/ didn't e our theories 1 called you pro" n German,
Bt times are changed and appenauons quickly row
So now I hav a better namei 1 call you sne -
.e ~ e@+ Bolshe-vk! week! week! t#-
You brains hav sprung a eak! 81
Your new ideas are redohnt OF Russias crazy
No I mustn't cal you niger" n l mustn't cal you my
It's plainly importe etc dub yu "dago" wope guinea,
hi henever I perceive you mental mixtures growing weak, @s
1 joyfuly rise ard I proclaim you BolsheVik.
BoLshevik! week! week!
It's a classical cntque:
1t say more in a word than yu can answer In q eek -".ts
o believe ain votes for women? Yah! the Bolsheviki o ~
And shorter hours? And land reforms? They're heV1su TO-.
"The Recall" ad other things k hat ared dangerous TO SEEK "
Don't tell me o believe IN " I'll cal you BosnevNk.
BoIsheviki week.! veek! sr7
A reformer is a freakt
But here's a m to sop him, for it's like a lightning streak
"B" stands for Bolshevism and the reason that 1t sings
Is because the BoBheviki do SON stupid, wicked things, M.
And so It's plain you mental marches III at left obhque,
II 1 ca hang a tag on yu cal you Bolshevtk.
Bolshevik! week! week!
IT'S a bingle on tn beak!
I mustn't call u SO I shall all yu "BolsheVfk!' g.: Hr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
SNOW

~ The snow is deep as thunder all round me, as I write; the land
scape's buried under a dazzling robe of white. And harshfy berate
It, and wish that 1t would o for 1 detest hate it, NJ dreary
driven snow: I view the snow with loathing, IT gives me dumps nj a n
the slippy place upon the concrete walk; | fan n bust my races &c
and slide around a block. 1t brings back old diseases, h worst n
ever grew; it shrs me up to sneezes. and resurrects the fL II is
because I'm aging, my houglass running low. that L a m vafnly raging
against the wholesome snow. I'm getting old and GRANNY, IN ns l
OFTEN throw; that's why I blnk the banky and bitzengaSed snow.
I'd give a million dollars If 1 could be the boy who whoops with glee
and hollers in wild ecstahc joy. He thinks the snow q blessing, he
bubbles with delight, as down the street he's pressing. neck deep in
spotess white. And once like him I liked It, and wished twould
never melt and through the drifts I hiked it, and didn't freeze my
pet But ny brains are kinky, from years and work M woe,
n 81 1 blank the blnky and everlasting snow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Public Opinion
REMOVING THE EXPLOSIVES

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Referring to the article in the
Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS OF
Monday. January 81. in which Lieut.:
Libby advises hat the 1900 tons OF
explosives which had been anchored
on barges between Perth and South
Amboy, have been removed to Rar-
itan arsenal. l would like to know
and the inhabitants OF this vicinity no
doubt would question, how are we
in less danger now? Let the authori-
ties here insist that all explosives, and
especially the TINT be removed from
Raritan and sent to Mexico. or wher-
ever we were assured it would be
sent. You must not delay as the
women of this town are in a highly
nervous state, due to knowing that
we are in danger from tina
A PERTH AMBOY RESIDENT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
4. Look for the Larna chsnes.

The opportunity that Is bigger than
you are cannot help You. nc matter
how close It comes. To be worth any.
thing. a chsnee must 1T Instead OF
simply waiting for your opportunity.
grow up 10 IL. Big people do not need
to put up with small openings. and lit
tie people find It impossible TO nil big
ones. IL you are growing all the time
and fitting yourself for the larger
chances, YOU need not worry for fear
they viii fall TO present themselves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31


guaranty. In Versail-
les, In view of that
battlefield w h q r
was once = paradise,
but now a devastat-
ed and desolate hell
of ruins, is the place
to write and pro-
mulgate a new code
of ~ernatio re-
lations and conduct
The first thing to
do 1" that tho ma
lions which have
banded together and
fought together to
establish their o
al code as an inter-
national rule OF con-
duct shall agree to
and with each h
that thew will abide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

o0t e1sS@
we must have It
now: whether its
creation must con-
sumo the precious
time of the peace
conference, whose
business should be
to settle at the ear
Hest day the mo-
mentous issues aris-
ing out of the war,
The relations and
mutual OF
the allied nations
are such as them
selves constitute ar
almost perfect u
anty against war be-
tween themselves,
and a
guaranty of peace
of tho uyorfJ. fhara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

are difficulties in the way of estab-
fishing a league to enforce peace
which cannot at this time be over
come. In the interests of all con-
cerned the peace conference should
not be burdened with or delayed by
the consideration OF a constitution for
such q league. The definite peace
which is to mark the end of the great
war. and not q league, is the goal to
which all the talents, learning and
experience OF the commissioners to
negotiate peace should be directed.
In addition to the difficulties sure
to be encountered In the organization
of such a league it is a matter OF grave
doubt whether It's decisions can ever
be made effectual against any nation
not willing to abide by them, and in
h last analysis we shall have to de-
pend on the friendship and good faith
OF the nations OF the world rather
than force for u guaranty of peace.
wipe his nose on his coat sleeves now
has a son who raises cain IL he doesn't
get a clean handkerI lief every morn
ing.
After a nan has been married for
10 or 20 years he is very careful not
to be careless or thoughtless enough
to say a kind word to his wife. The
shock might prove fatal to her.
Ask 1000 men to name the pref
test girl in the world and each mar
will name a different girl.
Prohibition seems to have affected
the skin-tight skirt and the uncor-
seted wobble. We don see n more
of them.
Ave this life SO that your con-
science will hum a cheerful song in
your ears all the time n you need
no the afraid of the next life.
Do not spend so much time reflect
ing on the Past and worrying about
tn Fut Ne. Devote your attention to
the Present.
Mother is so busy crocheting a bou-
doir car for some o'ser woman she
has known 10 minutes that Father has
to wrap h ends of his socks around
his toes 10 keep them fr6ti sticking
through the holes.
h is a queer old world. II you
knock the dead n boost the living.
people will set you down as an ornery
skunk.
Our idea OF a hopeless case Is one
I'm which worrying makes a man grow
thin and growing thin keeps him wor-
ried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

In oiden times the name for the sun
flower was solseele the - 'Niiewer.
The ancient s~unfiower. or sun-foilower.
was the marlgold; the plants OF the
present day are OF American ori~tn-
IL sometimes attaIns a height OF 20
feet. II Was introduced into Europe
in the middle OF the sixteenth cen
fury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

We may bo wrong. But we would
like to bet that Heaven will contain
more temperate drinkers than intern
perats prohibitionists.
Too many men make a big fuss over
other peoples children and then go
home and slap their own children.
A msn usually a enough VIII
PoMtr TO resist the temptation 10 so
the osi-fashionea boy who used to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
US. SENATOR'S DEBATE ON PLAN
FOR HAVING "LEAGUE OF NATIONS"

(This is the fifth of a SER. of debates which the leading United
States senator's are conducting, throug the columns of the EVENING
NEWS, on the subject of the League of Nations al the same time
as the subject is being discussed by the statesmen of all the world rep
resented at the Deace conference in Paris)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
For

BY PORTER j. M'CUAIBER, Rep.
United States Senator from N. Oak.
Copyright, 1919. by the N. E.. Al
Today is the opportune tome for the
capitalization of the peace sentiment
of the world into effective. i%nterna-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

by its principles In all their dealings
with each other.
We should write Into this compact
that no nation should make a war of
conquest on any other nation. We
should. provide In tho compact, an In
ternational court. Each of the con-
tracing nations should then agree
that. in case OF International disputes
1t would submit its controversy 10 this
court, and hat this court should make
Its findings and suggest 4 course of ac-
ton to brine about a settlefent or a
reference of the question at issue to
arbitration.
that no n Of the contracting nations
should go to war against another I'M
til 1t had submitted its grievances to
this court or board.
l want the bond. and I want Ger
many'S signature to that bond. No
matter how bad or unreliable a man
may be, 1 would rather nave his sigma
ture ~evidenclng his obligation to me
than to be without this written proof
and the moral influence that goes with
II.
Sing-song, kitty, won't you XII me
oh!
Had such a cold he could not sim
Nst " Soa NJ hAO
And Old Timer comes to the front
with another version. This Is the way
he remembered It hi so years ago:
Down in Scragtown lived a maid,
Si/E-song. Sally, vert you Xxi me
churning butter was her trade.
Sing N Sally, won't you XII me
Gosh!
Did you know that III. c.. Drinkhard
lives at Dry Ridge. Ky?
Hoorayi
OF course you have heard all about
dry as a bone and bone dry. But what
we started To say was that Dewey
Bone lives at Dry Cheer. w. Va.
Bartender, Givv'sh Annusher Bot
tlci"
(Maysviile (Ky.) independently
In 1914 there were in this country
but five companies undertaking to pro-
duce cmfw Wig ..:; there are so en-
gagged in this business.
Names Is Names.
Nettie Isadore Sill lives in Bloom
ington, Ind.
Fuct.
II YOU are broke. you can depend
Your welcome cold and glum will
be:
But. if you have the coin to spend.
You're sure OF hospitality.
Luke McLuke.
We think that this commercial view
MoSI certainly besmirches IL:
And hospitality Well do
N~aNhAaWN - ~. w..NNuN nNnnaAkzNaA
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

When Mary starts TO board a car,
Right through the GROVE she'll gently
squeeze.
While naughty men all stand around
To get a glimpse of Mary's-face.
Billy Wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31
Two More Versions.

Some one is wrong about that old
Virginia lullaby. Covington says his
old nanny used to sing ii this-a-way:
There was "a frog lived in a spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

We can forget some things. that's
sure,
And other things are bubbles;
But no mans memory is SO poor
That he forgets his troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

Miss Gray is such an old-fashioned
girl. isn't she?" said Miss Bang.
TOO much So" replied Miss Gay.
why, she's positively effempnate."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

THAT'S Goodi"
For animals he's very strong:
Then hunger he will pity;
lie often sits up all night long
To feed a little kitty"
Write Your Own Head ON This.
champagne (Ill.) GaZette.)
Miss Ruth Clapper visited at the
home of Miss Edith Bell on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

My son. you should not try to shirk
The task that makes you halt;
Just pull some pepper in your work.
And you'll be worth your salt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

"Bighead certainly is proud of his
native state. isn't he? ?" said Brown.
Yes" replied Jones. Hes proud
of 1t for producing such a great man
as he is"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

A. Book Is Educational Director OF
the Walnut Hill Christian Church In
Cincinnati.