davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

Two Men Injured. - Pent up
gases in the core drying oven at
, the Zimmerman steel plant ex-
ploded Friday noon, blew off the
doors and injured two men, Dan
tOConnor, 1907 East Twelfth street,
land Henry Eikan, 1121 Mound
street. -Eikan was hit on the back
Of the head with a chunk of metal
and was also gassed, but was in
jured so little that he was releas-
he'd from Mercy hospital after the
wound was dressed. O'Connor is
still at the hospital. His left fore
arm was badly cut by piece of
metal and the arm was also singed
by the escaping gas fumes. He is
not regarded as seriously injured.
Dedicate New Lab0ratOry-The
dedication of the new laboratory
at the Fairport biological station
will take place~Oct. Z, and it is
planned to make the occasion quite
an important event. A. F. Dawson
has been selected for chairman
and an all day program will be
given. Those invited to participate
include Charles w. Nagel, vice
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce; DR.. Birge,
president of the University of Wis
consin; Professor Nutting of the
State University of Iowa, and Pro-
fessor Lefevre of Columbia Univer-
sity of Missouri.
Jitneys Operate Now-Ten cent
jitney buses began competition
with street cars IN more than a
casual way Saturday when six ma
chimes were in operation, four run
ming on east and west and two on
north and south routes. One of
the east-west buses had been rum
ming last week under the name of
THE West End Taxi" Three 9TH
ers joined the service Saturday.
They operate from the business
district to the west end from a.
m. to midnight.
1 High Fares in F0rce-Nine cent
car fare went in force Saturday
without hitch and no falling off
in the receipts was noticeable, Of
ficials Of the Tri-City Railway COM
pany said. Some conductors re-
ported fewer passengers rode Sat
iurday morning and others that the
total number carried was heavier
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
ings made. Jigg and Fixture designing
specially. Ideas developed. e. b.
Michaelis. Mech. Consitg Eng. associated
with W. N. Haskell. Patent Attorney.
609-610 Best Bldg. Phone B. l. 766.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
WHY PAY RENT

WHY PAY RENT
Five-roomN house on Forty-fourth
street, hill, gas and water, paved
street, $500 down, $50 and interest
monthly-$2,200.
We write insurance.
Six-room all modern house, we'll out
on Northumberland street, &C.
mented cellar, will trade for smaller
house $500.
Four-room bungalow on Forty-sec-
ond street, hill, modern except fur
mace, 60-foot lot, fruit Of all kinds.
Cheap at $500.
H. K. WALKER & COMPANY
80 Robinson Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

LODGE Directory.

>SNersS'-psp~S~<>ASNApSSSsrA
AAeON1O,
4asuaAc xo0ple. kisAsssaah sersse end
11feA nSunpo.
THE STATED MEETING or TRIO EOpcE
:: !: !: !: :; :; :: ): !; !: ::
AM0o GRoTro NO. 81. u. o. v. P. =. 4
@ ! ! : :: : :
- ~ Stated 0eetings hsad
on The 6rss wednesday
IA OF each monsA. wat
49, ing prophets wslcoms.
]. W. johnson. sAonarcn.
Frank l.. rAttsryon. 10
resary.
\. A. n.
TIE STATED CoNvoCAToN OF ROCK
$1,000 lsiand ChApter No. 10. 3. 4.
NJ, will he held on the 1Ess
A0R Tuesday Of eAaA month u
n 1850 p. n 4 J. kooefts,
00 9. 81. P: Z. Il. Aah, secretary.
n ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
A o5s. 4. r. & A. N.-Stated
NM n meeting nrss Friday Of each
49, msath. Otto Prisster. W. H.;
WY Il. s. Bouman, secretary.
ENJ0HTA TkMHLAR.
THE STATED CCNGLAVk OF ROCK
Leland ConmxndsEy No. ~,
"a knights 2eaapias will b bald
A&&fH Tho second AontAy OF each
" month 9. 4. Haugren. com
WI uaanaer: J. L. HICKEY. recordsE.
IrscskS orills nrss and thard
ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER no. 269.
order Eastern Star.--Hegular meetinga
uecond Wednesday OF each month. Vs-
itlng Stars welcome. MIS-. Jessie 3 Ian
ter. W. M: Mary F. kreis, secretary
Ofhcial visit ". u. N. AoAne tnApser
Aug. 80. Initiation Sept. s. Resula,
meeting.
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. b. Z 8
AHA stated assemblies OF kock -
land Council Ne. ~. X. 4 >. M VIII
be held on tbs third WEDNESDAY Of eacn
month. c. w. Thatcher. /. NJ: o. b.
Hiidebrandt, recorder.
UCAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. =,
.>SNN< at Odd Fellows ssmple or
$500 Fourth avenue, between Sew
69 euteenth and Eighteenth streets
/ N~N II. r. Leonard. N. G.: Walte'
Losand. 4. 5. First THURSDAY
Of eash month, inttlAtory oegreos nss'
secoad and third degree The Ioiiowins
THURSDAY.
Z. o. D.
ROCK ISLAND AERlE NO. 950. FRATER'
nal Order of Eagiee.--Regular meeungl
FIRST and third Tuesday of each mouth
at Eagles home. Fourth avenue mt
Twenty-first street. Frank Wich. W. +.
Joseph Grotegut. secretary.
- .'NSATTENTIoN ELKS
m ~ Rock Is,and Lodge.
@xAV No. $50, B. P, o. z.
XsH Meetings first and thiry
Mondays of each month
DAN 4. BRENNAN.
- 2{&HA Exalted Ruler.
&4f&&. i c. n. Isaacson. secretary
Ezra akSN Club .oms: 116 18th ST
fdHfS Visiting brothers always
S NF welcome.
&. OF Y.
H. C. CLEAvELAND CAMP. NO. 5lo
Sons Of Veterans.-Meets on secoa.
and fourth Tuesday evening OF esci
north at o'clock in Memorial nall a
the court house. L. L. Harms. com
mander,; Eugene johnson, secretary.
-~HE@ G. A. b.
! !: !" ! ! !: !:
~AI, BUFoRD POST 243. G. A.
HSAK Meets regularly on secon
&HW and fourth Friday aftel
ks2tat Moons of each month at
~ o'clock in Memorial hall
AhsM the court house. C.
| EXa4N Church, commander: H. {
NJ First. adjutapl
q .'...' !; :. : :; :; =; :: NO.
q :: !: !: :: :: !: ::
~, Meets On the first ard thir
Y0flY1 Thursdays of each month At
uM p. n. at Memorial hall. Wv
tS Nedcalf. commander: L. y
y Titterington. adiutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

LOST: BETWEEN EIGHTH STREET AND
R. /. Manufacturing Co.. pocketbook
containing SIS in, bills. Finder please
return 70 w. C. Linton. r.. !. Mig.
Co. and received liberal reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

SALESMAN WANTED
Who has had experience selling
on stocks or real estate. Foremen
" shops will do we'll to look into
0n proposition. Liberal commits
mons and strong cooperation. This
= not a store selling proposition.
Sail III South Putnam Building,
davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST: ALLIGATOR SKIN GRIP CON
tanning lady's apparel. Notify ST.. An
thongs hospital. or call r. /. 14S1
Reward
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

LOST OR STOLEN: CHILD'S TRlCYCI
from 1920 Seventeenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

FOUND: CHILD'S GOLD RING. OWNEl
can have same by identifying and pay
ing for this ad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
FOR SALE--FARA LANDS.


WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF MIME
sofa and Wisconsin farms. These farm
houses are priced according to loca-
ton, lay and quality OF land. nature of
improvements etc. All can be had on
. very easy terms. and on some Of them
we can accept city property as part
payment. Lawyer & Main, State Bank
Bldg. Phone 1872.
NINE ACRES WITH NICE VIEW. SEVEN
room stucco house. hardwood finish.
Price $500 A real bargain. E. 4 B..
II State Bank Bldg.
FARM, $50 ACRES. 100 ACRES UNDER
cultivation. balance pasture and wood.
lot. two good wells. windmills. fair I'm
provements Adjacent 10 town OF
Cordova IDEAL hog and poultry farm.
Inquire C. B. Marshall, Cordova. Ill.
LET US HELP YOU TO SELECT A FARM
In Price county, the center Of the clover.
dairy end potato belt OF upper WILSON,
sin. Write for the Official soil map aud
booklet 10 the County Agricultural
Agent, Phillips WisconsiE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER; FIRST CLASS
work done at your Office or mine. Room
305 Best Bldg. Phone B. I. 312.s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

Curtis = simo.sos. Attorneys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

ANVIL AAAS10 We AAA A6s
ABSTRACTS OF TTTLE PREPARED Oh
continued to date covering any real e.
tate In the county. Prompt and accurate
service ct reasonable ratee. Rock L.
land Title 3 Abstract Company: W. J.
Sweeney. secretary. 2O6-212 Central
Trust 3 Savings Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

LOTS In PARDON BRO9. ADDITION.
Thirty -Afth street Twentieth aveuuA
Thirty ninth street. Nineteenth avenue.
IS dowa and IS per month. =. / l2x6
or B. ]. 1874.
NINE ROOM MODERN HOUSE. GARAGK
sleeping porch. 27S6 sixth avenue.
Inquire 900 Fourteenth And-a-han street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

r. o. b.
ROCK ISLAND AERlE NO. ESQ, FRATER-
nal Order of Eagiee.--Regular meeungu
FIRST and third Tuesday of each month
at Eagles home. Fourth avenue 4nc
Twenty first street. Frank Wick. W. r..
Joseph Crotegut, secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

AAeONlO,
NasnaAc Tsmple. EieAsssnsh sexvse end
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30

State of Illinois, Rock Island County.
S.: In the Circuit Court Of said County.
10 the September term. A. D.. 1920.
Bill TO Quiet Title,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE

If you think jugs have gone out Of style since prohibition came in, see Wallace Eeid in his latest screen comedy, The Dancir' Fool. which is entertaining ca- pacity crowds at the Davis theatre Fri- day and Saturday.
 The handsome star has the role of 'Nes' Tibble, who invades Broadway fresh from the sod 10 work for his Uncle Enoch, owner of a diiapidated jug busi- ness. By chance Yes proves tO JunI0 Budd, 9 cabaret dancer, that he has a pair of tazzical feet They secure a job as dancers in New York's gayest restau- rant But "Ves" is "sold" on the jug game and puts over a startling campaign that turns Enoch's tottering concern into fine mcney-m&ker. But he doesn't for get his pretty dancing partner.
 BeDe Daniels is the girl, and Tully Marshall. Raymond Hatton and Lillian Leighton are also in the cast The pic ture was adoated frpm a popular maga- zine story by Henry Payson Dowst Sam Wood directed. and it is a Paramount Aircraft photoplay.
 The second picture is the second epi- soae Of the million dollar serial. Dare devil Jack. featuring Jack Dempsey cnam1ion heavyweight pugilist Of the world, who is surprising the finn fans hs his clever acting. This picture is full of ihTiil@g situations from beginning to end The next picture is an educational one entitled Traiiing the Leopard. This pro. gram or pictures will compare favorably with any bill ever shown in the city.
 S1tufIly matinee. children 15c. ThiI theatre will run continuously Saturday to lo.sU 2. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

apparently blame on both sides and that Kantrowitz had some prnvocatian for his act. Kantrowitz was charged the costs of the case amounting to $3.35, which he paid.
 Thirty-fve members of Wiliimnntic ". B. A./of the Maccabees are to attend the convention at New Haven today (frri- day and Saturday The local members will contest in the competitive drill to be given by the guard teams of the state. Prizes are to be awarded the team bringing in the highest honors in drilling and appearance. Besides entering the drills the local team is to put on class initiation.
 From many local atoreB and homes the national emblem was flown Thursday in honor of Armistic Day. Willimantjc had no special exercises to mark the day but many local organizations and indi- viduals travelled to Norwich. Rockville and Putnam. where celebrations were held and stores were closed for the aft ernoon.
 A benefit social is to be held at tn, State Armory this month under tni auspices of Company G. Third Regiment l Connecticut State guard. The fund ra l oeived from this social will be given t 
 1 in it's good work. It has been in 1 custom to have an annual fall drive fo l funds for this work but this year tn social was settled on. Under the gu d ance of George A. Bartlett and JoseDi Berar an attractive program is to b. arranged. The Thread City Continents Drum Corps Is to opens the social wit scme old time drumming and the Ameri can band and local orchestras will COT l t1nue the musical program throughou
 the evering. The plan for the social
 in charge of M F. Lincoln, president c 1 the Welfare Bureau
 Funeral services for Mrs. William Sis son were held Monday at North Win1
 ham. Elder Prescott Bickneli cf the s. I A. church of Worcester, Mass. o5ficiatin;
 Burial was in the North Windham cen
 etery.
 Pupils in the upper grades of the Nal chaug grammar school gathered in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
%WIL.IIM ANTIC

in the association but any Y, D. man who wishes to keep in touch with his comrades of the the 2eth Division by writing James J. Lee, or Secretary w. P. s. Keating can join with the boys who served over there.''
 Following a recent examination for promotions in Company G. Third Regi- ment, Connecticut State Guard, Corporal Geer was advanced to sergeant and Pri- vate Blair Thompson to corporal in the company. Their standings in the ex- animation was 9S and loo per cent. re- spectively. This announcement was made public by Captain Frank P. Fen ton, commanding Company G.
 Ashford Grange, No. 90 held its an- nual meeting Wednesday night at Bak- CTS hall, Warrenville, and elected the following officers: Master, Alex M Massett; overseer Norman Baker lee i turer Sadie Hughes steward, Rober ! Balch assistant steward, Allen James chaplain, Floyd Scarborough; treasurer 1 Oscar Baker; secretary. Abbie Bassett i gate keeper William Rakj Ceres, Lotti Lee Pomona Georgel1a Cushman; Flora Alexina Bassett; lady assistant steward Ruth Powell; executive committee Dwight Shippee r WAS the third con secutive year that MT. Bassett was nom
 mated for president of the grange. Sec retary Abbie Bassett and Treasurer Os car Baker hold the honor of having serv
 ed the grange for the past twelve years.
 In the police court Ehursday Jesepl ! Decarro was charged with assault ol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Dick zagara, Mrs. Lillian Rosen was in court charged with assault on Sam uel Kantrowitz.
 The case against Decarro was holled when 1t became evident to the court that zagara did not wish to testify against the defendant When the complaint was made by zsgara it was alleged he had suffered a sprained ankle when knocked down by Decarro. Both men were ern- ployed oii New Haven work train. Za- gara some time ago lent a sdm of money to Decarro and when he learned that the latter was about to return to Italy, asked for his money. It was then the alleged assault took place. zagara stated that each grabbed the iother and they fell to the floor, but "Joe" didn't mean to in jure him. Zagara said that Decarro had visited his home Wednesday evening ana the matter had been adjusted. Prosecut- ing Attorney Samuel B. Harvey recom- mefided that the case be nolled.
 Mrs. Rosen testified that she was in a Bank street market Wednesday forenoon and met Kantrowit at the door. She asked him why he was talking about hel and then he followed her into the store spat into her face and slapped her twice When she saw him take up butchers knife laying on the counter she fanted. Clayton H. Taylor and Francis Mo | Carthy who were in the store at the tint told of seeing Kantrowitz spit in the plaintiffs face, but did not see hin strike any blows. Taylor saw Kantrowit; push Mrs. Rosen away from him ant
 saw her strike him twice beneath the arn | pit. Both eafrle into the store talking ex
 eitedly in their own language.
 | Kantrowitz said he was talking wit
 an insurance man in front of his hom when Mrs. Rosen passed by and callet him thief, speaking in his native Ian l s1iage. He said the Jewish people 0 the city had no use for him because h had been sent to reform school when
 boy and later had joined the militia. H had complained to the police about Mr;
 I;osen's persecution of him. He admit
 ted spittins in her face but did not strii
 Ter. The butcher knife she told of wa
 the one he had taken away from her. Judge Frank H. Foss said there wa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
THE STRAND.

Take a woman who suddenly awakens to the fact that the man she married is a brute. devoid Of all sense of honor {. take a handsome admirer near by. who is so honorable that he has not breathed his love for the woman place them un- der a warm Italian sky. and the blood Is bound to leap in response when the two throw aside the mask as the unfaithful husbands conduct paves the way.
 There you have the opening of Chn- dren Of Destiny, a sumptuous Republic picture seen at the Strand. Of course out of this situation a child results who becomes the central figure in about as interesting a screen drama as has been seen here for some time. Edith HAllof is the star.
 The other pictures are Ford Sterling in Her Maiden Trust, Bray comic, at the Strand today and Saturday
 Coming Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day, Alma, Where Do You Live. The Moon iRders Wednesday, and Thursday, The Whirlwind Serial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
DAVIS THEATRE.

Alice May Carley. who comes to the Davis theatre Wednesday. Nov IT. mat ipec and evening. with the Boston English Opera company in Gilbert and Sullivan's Ruddigore. the greatest comic opera sue- cess Of last season in New York, has A keen conception Of it's satire. and creates g sensation in the difficult role of Mad Margaret
 In addition to singing a solo with great effect in the first act. she does a very clever piece Of acting in the role Of the half witted girl. taking the audience into her confidence in such fashion that they them selves seem actually 10 be taking part in the performance and enjoying the whimsical situation hugely.
 Many Norwich piaygoers will remern- ber Miss Carley as Alan-a-Dale in tbe opera of Robin Hood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
nRrEn TuEATRE

William Farnun heads the bill at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in lf l Were king. the William Fox special production based on Justin IIuntly Nc Carthy's famous play in which E. IL Eohtern made a tremendous hit
 There is something about Justin Hunt ly AcCarihys story of If ] Were King that forever fingers in the memory-n0t only because the play was success. perhaps, Dut also because the book was SO widely read. in fact still is being read. How many persons can remember ihe plays in which Mr. Sothern has scored success? Yet you will find that if you mention Sothern's name you wil get the response: 'Oh'oh. yes. he played in 'lf 1 Were king
 The character of Francois Villon. en- acted on the stage by MT. Sothern. seems peculiarly fitted for William Farnum. and i the Fox star Is said to portray il with
 all the artistry that years of stage ex- per.ence have given him.
 William Farnum has done some splen- | did work for the screen. His pictures
 are always worth seeing; but when he appears in a story like If I Were King he ! stands out above all other film stars. 1 A comedy titled Her Beloved Burglar
 and the Pathe News will make up the | remainder Of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

assembly hall, Thursday morning and heard an address by Captain Dr. ". P. s. Heating. The address was patriotic in sentiment an dthe singing of songs by the pupils made a fitting program for Armistice day.
 First Sergeant M. !. Pariley, in charge of U. s. army recruiting party. arrived in this city Thursday and will remain here the rest of the week. Men are warted for the heavy artillery. but eIi- 'istments for all other branches will be welcomed and the men can choose the post to which trey wish to be assigned During the stay in this city the recruit ing Headquarters is to be at the post of- flee.
 San Jose Council, Knights of Colum- bus will. be active in the sporting field this winter and will take part in basket ball and bowling games in tne city ani vicinity. Mighty good basketball ml- terial iS known to exist in this city and the knights are out to get some of h. Harry 4. Noel has been chosen manage g of the basketball team and he has select- ed the five men he deems fit for the floor. Denny" Murphy or Taftville. an i athlete of no little renown. will take the | position of center. He is well know to | loca! fans and is rated high as a bas- kettall player. having played on many 1 lives, Beecher and Geoiz will occupy the | positions of guard Beecher's ability 3s ball player ought to get him in strong l with the fans here. Gcet has played in Hartford and is one of the best that city i has produced. Tin" Cronin and Charlie | orpeit, two fast forwards will be there also. They have played together for | several years and can be relied upon tc produce some snaPpy stunts. The Ksceys
 arc to play Wednesday evenings at tho state armory and will open up Thanks giving eve against Manchester. who vii
 send down, Dwyer. Madden, Fay, Curry Qu;a and AnFell.
 The bowling league to be formed ha'
 not yet been announced, but as it 5.
 is known that the Ksceys copped tli
 city championship last year in the ' tournament agairst seven teams they can
 ne relied upon to break out fast goinf
 team this season.
 A miscellaneous shower was given ATi-' P'ancfe ChsrDa ene at the home Of Mari Rose Gervsis. Wednesday evening in an.
 ticipation of her narriage with Arthur Gireras of Bristol There was a mocl
 wedding in which Miss Rose Caisse Wa
 the bIushing bride and Miss Alice L.
 favbre the forgetful groom. The fov-ei girl was Miss Anna Caisse and Ms
 Angelina Tafard made the couple one. !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
Norwich Bulletin, WillimaHtic Off S3 Church street. Telephone 1O5.

S3 Church street. Telephone 1O5.
 Over two hundred couples attended the second, annual Armistice day dance given at the state @armory Thursday ev- ening, under the auspices of the Yankee Division Association of the district of which Willimantic is headquarters. The arnory had been most attractively deco- rated, American flags and bunting being draped from various part of the. hall. Music was furnished by the Peerless or- chestra of twelve pieces and the pro- gram consisted of twenty numbers. Dur ing intermission the dancers went to the service room in the basement for soda and ice cream, Louis Meyhardt having charge.
 The arrangements for the dance were
 by Thomas A. Shea, chairman; James Fogarty, Harry Morrison, Adolph Mon-
 tigne, Arthur Becker and Henry Beaure-
 gard.
 The Y. D.'s in the organization now number some seventy members, over twenty of whom are residents of Wili- n1ahttc The others are veterans from Windham Holland and New London counties. There are still several Y. D veterans living in cities and towns around this city who have not enrolled
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
What Is Goinr On Tonight.

Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre. Vaudeville and Mo.ioa Pictures ai the Strand
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre
 Norwich Council. No. 309. U. C. T., meets in T. A. B. Hall.
 Norwich. Conn. Lodge, No. $50. L. c. O. D.. meets ia Moose Home.
 Coluubien Conlmaudery. No. 1. K T.. meets in Masonic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

To Cure Cold in One Day take GROVES L. B. 0. tablets Oaxative Bromo Quinine tablets). Ask for GROVES l.. E. O. tablets Look for E. W GROVES signature on box. 30o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Some men think the world owes them a living, while some others are satisfied if it gives them a chance to make an assignment