davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Hair Roots Come Out
Before Your Very Eyes
(Hew Method Banishss superfueus Hair)

The new way o remove superhuous hair.
roots aud all-the pheiactine wsy-is rapidly
superseding the ,ld-fashioned depilatory
methods, as wen as electricity, razor and
tueesers And no woDder! Here Is 4 prod,
uct SO harmless a child could safely eat it
20 non-irritating and odoriess II Is altogether
pleasant to nse-and the process In 80 quick
acting that Il actually removes the hairs ed
onds,
You win surely have the surprise Of your
life n you will obtain stick Of phel.cfine
from your druggist and follow the simple
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Canada Has 300.0 900, 900
Acres Ready for Farms

without taking into account for
est or swamp land that will even
tually be titled. nor unexplored
northern areas, Canada has at least
500, 600. 600 acres available for agrf-
cultural development, it Is reported
in ottawa.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Dakota Wheat Beats Record.

North Dakota corn crop totaled
Il, ,562, 900 bushels this year. accord
ing to the report of A. J. Surrat Of
the United States Bureau Of Crp
Estimates. The total last year was
bushels This years yield
was more than 100000 bushels
above the annual averageS7Df the
ctd<a thruuGhout ltts hietery-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
New York Society.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Mrs. John
w. Mackay and her son, Clarence
H. Mackay, will close their country
estate, Harbor Hill. Roslyn, l. l., on
December l and take possession of
their new home at East Seventy
fifth street. During the Christmas
HOLIDAYS Mr.. Mackay will give a
dance for the subdebutante set, in
honor of his second daughter. Miss
Ellin Mackay.
After passing the entire summer
and autumn at their country estate
in Lawrence. L. l., Mr.. and Mrs.
Benson Bennett Sloan have return
ed to town.
Charles E. Gautier will return
from Newport, r. l., tomorrow after
a short sojourn there.
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Cornelius NJ. Garrison. of the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Eulalia Garrison, to Lieut.. Fred
erick w. Nelson. U. S. N, son of
Mrs. Louis Nelson. Miss Garrison
made her debut several years ago
and is a prominent member of the
younger set. Lieut.. Nelson is a
graduate of Annapolis, class of 1917,
and is a cousin of Mrs. Nelson
Vanderbilt. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Stuyvesant Fish will pass the
winter at his residence together with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney W. Fish.
Judge and Mrs. Robert 8. Lovett
who have been passing the autumn
at their country house in Locust
Valley. L. l.. are at the Plaza Hotel
for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
PRINCE GAGARINE TAKES
WINTER RESIDENCE.

Prince NJ. A. Gagarine. first sec
retary of the Russian Embassy. ana
Princess Gagarine have relin-
quished their apartments at Ward
man Park Hotel and taken the resi-
dence at 1925 Corcoran street for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Joined her parents, Col. and Mrs. T.
Q. Donaldson. Col. and Mrs. Donald
son and Miss Donaldson will be at
home next Sunday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Representative Frank Scott has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing the summer in Michigan. Mrs.
Scott preceded him here by several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
MISS INA c. EMERY
TO ADDRESS LEAGUE.

Miss Ina c. Emery will speak on
Literature and Its Relation to
Life" at the usual Wednesday at
home of the Anthony League today
at 2007 Columbia road northwest.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. who left
Washington early in May to spend
the summer in California. has re-
turned to the city and will be with
Mrs. Alexander Sharp. jr.. who has
opened her house in Georgetown
and will spend the winter in WASH
ington. Comdr. Sharp is at present
in the Near East.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, of st.
Louis. will present her daughters.
the Misses Frances and Marian
Smith. at a tea at the Wardman
Park Inn on Tuesday, December 81.
instead of December Is. as lprevi-
ously announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

The first of the series of supper
dances to be given by a group of
ultra fashionable men at the Maison
Dupont during the winter took
place last evening and was a great
success and a very brilliant affair.
The dances are suggestive of the
once famous Bachelors and are to
be given on every Tuesday evening
for the next ten weeks or so from
10 o'clock until l.
The guests were received last
night by Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks. Mrs. Joseph
Hampson and Mrs. Randolph Miner.
The patronesses will take turns in
receiving on the different evenings
and include Lady Geddes, Baroness
Romano Avezzana, Mrs. William
Holland Wilmer. Mrs. Barnett. Mrs.
]. Bell. Mrs. Hampson. Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin and
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr.
Among those who entertained
parties las. evening were DIR. Louis
Lehr, DR.. ]. B. Hubrecht of the
Netherlands Legation staff. Com.
Theodore Jewell. Mai. Alfred B.
johnson, NJ. NJ. Karpovich of the
Russian Embassy staff, Nicholas
Henri E. Lahovary of the Ruman-
ian Legation staff. James Hill Lit
tlehales. P. Harley Moseley. Senior
Don l.. A. Penaherrera, Prince Eu-
gene Lubomirski. Marquis de Buena-
vista, H. Henri de Sibour, HUI
bert Guerin, DR.. Slavko Y. Grouitch.
minister of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes, Lieut.. Com. E. Doeler and
a number of others. Some of the
others there were DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wells, Herbert Hengstler, chief
of the consular bureau; Miss Eliza
beth Walmsley. Miss Gratia walms-
ley. Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Miss Margaret Watson,
Miss Anna Hamlin and a number of
others, about hundred or more in
all.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
MR.. AND MRS. SWEET
GIVE INFORMAL DINNER.

The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George, of Pittsburgh, who
are spending several days at the
Burlington Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweet were hosts at dinner last Fri
day evening. entertaining in compli-
ment to Mr. Lougher, Of Cardiff.
Wales. DR.. Samuel Strai4 Jon enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. Tougher. Mrs. Cor
nelia Van r. Campbell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet, is visiting in
New York and Hartford, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
BON PARTY GIVEN BY
SECRETARY AND MRS. DANIELS.


The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels entertained a
box party last evening at the first
performance of The Young Visi-
ters" at the Shubert-Garrick Thea
ter. The Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. r. L. Craigie also
entertained company in a box. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Tiller entertained
a large party at the theatre, taking
their guests later to their home for
a supper party. Others of interest
in the audience were Mrs. L. E.
whiting, wife of Major whiting, and
Mrs. John Finney.
The Ambassador of Chile and Mad
anne de Matthew left yesterday for
weeks visit to New York.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
will go to New Haven on Friday to
spend the week end and to attend
the football game on Saturday! They
will return on Tuesday. y
Nine. Collardet, wife of the mill
tary attache of the French embassy,
will be at home the first and third
Tuesdays throughout the season.
General and Mrs. Collardet are es-
tablished at their new residence,
1926 N street.
Mrs. Thorne, wife of Col. A. +. A.
". Thorne, of the British embassy.
who has been at home in England
for several months, will return to-
ward the end of the month. Upon
Mrs. Thorne's return she will be the
guest with Col. Thorne of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Nine. Celesia di Vegliasco, wife of
the third secretary of the Italian
embassy, has gone to New York to
spend ten DAYS
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Miss Maysue Donaldson has Te-
turned from visit In New York ana
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

DR.. Tomas LeBreton, the Am
bassador of Argentina, entertained
at a dinner dance at the embassy
last evening in compliment to the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby. Nine. Irizar, wife OF
Rear Admiral Julian Irizar, naval
attache of the embassy, acted as
hostess, as Nine. LeBreton has not
yet returned from her European
tour.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Miss Colby; DIR. Jacobo Narela,
Minister of Uruguay, and Nine. va
rela; Rear Admiral and Nine. lrizar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Wells;
Victor de Tazanos Pinto, of Peru.
who is visiting the Ambassador OF
Argentina; Robert Wood Bliss, for
merly charge d'affaires of the United
States Embassy in Argentina; Col.
Alfred T. Smith, formerly military
attache at Buenos Ayres, and Mrs.
Smith; Luis A. Gurgel do Amaral,
secretary of the Brazilian Embassy,
and Mime. Gurgel do Amaral; DR..
Leo s. Rowe, director general of the
Pan American Union: Col. Juan Es-
taban Vaccareza, military attache of
the Argentine Embassy. and Felipe
AZ Espil. secretary of the Argentine
Embassy.
The dinner was followed by a
small informal dance, to which a
number of additional guests were
asked.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
ARCHIBALD WELLS HEADS
FLOOR COMMITTEE.

Members of the floor committee in
charge of the dances are: Archibald
c. v. Wells. chairman; Prince Eu-
gene Lubomirski, Comdr. Robert
Henderson. Maj. Alfred B. Johnson.
Emile Fontanel, Comdr. c. T. Jewell,
Lieut. John F. White. DR.. Paul Les
sinoff. Senior J. A. de BuenavistP.
Waggaman. DR.. Walter A. Wells.
Jonkheer w. H. de Beaufort. p.
Harley Moseiey. Chester A. snow.
jr., and Capt Carlo Huntington.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Wife of President Entertains Box Party at Concert
z
Argentine Ambassador Host at Dinner Dance
THANKsGIyING DONATION
DAY NEXT SATURDAY.

ThAN ANu DO&s 49,
DAY NEXT SATURDAY.
Saturday, November 20 will be
the annual Thanksgiving donation
day for the benefit OF the House OF
Mercy.
The program for the Kiwanis
Club luncheon at the washington
Hotel on Wednesday. November "a,
will be provided by Roi Cooper Me-
grue, author of 'sHonors Are Even,
playing at the Shubert-Garrick next
week, william Courtenay and Lola
Fisher, the last two starring in the
play.
An addition1a feature Of the
fourth annual Child Welfare So
ciety rummage sale, opening on No
vember 20 at 14il H street. will be
la display sof antiques. jewelry and
iaces.
Those in charge OF the tables will
be Mrs. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs.
Henry Leonard. Mrs. Charles Wood
hull, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mrs.
E. Mccagg. Mrs. Elliott Goodwin,
Mrs. Lansdale.
Mrs, John Rogers will preside
over the always popular tea table,
i All ltdluIe VI thG 1oAt' 80
gowns and millinery display will be
in charge of Mrs. E. H. Slater.
MEGRUE To SPEAK
BEFORE PENw0MEN.
Roi Cooper Megrue. author of
"Honors are Even" which opens at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater Mon
day. November 20, will address the
members of the League of American
Penwomen at their clubhouse on
"Wednesday November "a. at a re-
lception and tea for Mr.. Megrue and
his stars, William Courtenay and
Lola Fisher. The authors subject
will be Women as Playwrights."
| Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. of St. Louis
who is spending the winter at Ward
man Park Inn, will introduce hsI
daughters. the Misses Frances and
Marion Smith at a tea. with dancing
on Saturday. December IS. Mrs
Bailey and her daughters have re-
J Gently returned from an EXTENDED
trip through the Far East. stoppinl
len route at Honolulu. where the,
had a cottage for several months
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. of tn
Rent Commission. has issued invi
tations to the seven women appoin
tees, headed by Miss Mabel Board
man, District Commissioner, for |
theater party at the Shubert-Gar
rick Monday, November %. to wit
ness the premier OF Roi Cooper Ne
. grue's new comedy. "Honors Ar
Even" in which the leading role
,will be played by Lola Fisher an,
William Courtenay. Mr.. Megrue
the author. Is a close friend o
Burns Mantle, the New York dra
matte critic. who Is Mrs. Taylor
brother-in-law.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sothern are
staying at the Shoreham. They are
contemplating leasing home here
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Mrs. Wilson entertained a box
party yesterday at the first Phila-
delphia Orchestra concert at the
New National Theater. She had as
her guests Mrs. w. H. Boiling, Miss
Bertha Boiling and Mrs. James M.
Helm.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen
woodrow Bones, who have been VS.
iting at the White House, left yes
terday morning for New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Miss Elizabeth Poe and Miss
Katherine Brooks will receive on
Sunday. November 81, at o'clock
at 1906 Twentieth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Stuyvesant Fish will pass the
winter at his residence together with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney W. Fish.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17
Westinghouse Electric Irons
Specially Priced, $6.95

This is the regulation 6-pound
Household Iron. in highly polished
nickel finish; complete with 6-fcOt
cord. socket and the heat-proof
handle.
A value that is seldom Offered
in an iron of such fine quality.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Mrs. Meredith will be, at home to-
morrow from 4 until G.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Charles E Gautier will return
from Newport, R. l., tomorrow after
a short sojourn there.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

Nine. Celesia di Vegliasco, wife of
the third secretary of the Italian
embassy, has gone to New York to
spend ten days.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-17

The Ambassador of Chile and Mad
anne de Matthew left yesterday for a
weeks visit to New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Hoover for President
Will some one kindly hold my coat while
take a dive into politics?

Will some one kindly hold my coat while
take dive into politics?
| am not supposed to write about political
matters, which is the reason why / now
hereon and hereby do it, and you wouldn't
deny a body the pleasure of doing something
he oughtnt to do, once in while, would
you?
Hence advance and in loud, firm tones
nominate Mr.. Herbert Hoover for President
of the United States, for the following rea-
sons, to-wit and namely:
1. He is neither a member of the Repub-
lican nor Of the Democratic Party, so far
as we have been able to discover by reading
the newspapers. We have tried Republicans
and we have tried Democrats. Suppose we
try just a Man. Then maybe the opposing
Party will not feel called on to hate, curse,
SANDER, and lie about him, no matter what
he does.
2. Hoover would make a good candidate
for the biggest Class in the u. s. A.. which
is not the Labor Unions, nor the Capitalistic
Class, but the Intermediary Class
3. He would represent the Public, and not
some compact and vociferous band of
grafters.
a. He would be recommended for the job,
not because he favors Gompers and Lewis,
not because he Is a friend of Big Business,
not because he loves the South, not because
he is for or against booze, not because he
is for female suffrage, not because he rem
dered conspicuous services to his Party
Oh, no-nothing of the sort-but simply
because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
THAT COLD IN THE HEAD

Of this symptom the patient himself
is unaware. having lost the sense OF
smell. In this form OF disease. the
throat often presents a dry and dark.
rcd glazed appearance.
Tho treatment Of chronic nasal
catarrh Ia most sAtisfactnry when.
In addition TO tho local treatment,
measures are instituted 70 improve
the general health. for many Of
these cAses occur among young
persons who are poorly nourished
and posscss but little resistance TO
disease. All abnormal or diseased
conditions In the upper air passages
require treatment at tho hands Of a
competent physician. Always re-
member that repeated colds result
In impaired health and iessened ef.
ficicncy. II not In actual disease.
UNCLE SAM. N. H." viii ssswes.
etther In this column ~ By mall.
questtoas Of ge0erai sbtssess rees61sg
eaty 70 hygteae. ssaitatfon a.d tho
pfeveation 81 disease. IL viii b
impossible for him 90 a.swer gses-
ttons Of . purely prrsoaai nature, -
10 preseribe fee Individual lissases.
Address,
INFORMATION EDITOR.
Weshinsss0. ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
TOMORROW

an the 10th OF February, In 1906.
" John Comyn was murdered by
Robert Bruce In the convent OF the
Minerite friars. Bruce and Comyn
were rival Scottish mobiles who had
finally settled their differences in
order to make common cause against
Edward Of England. Comyn report
ed the projected alliance to Edward
and was slain by Bruce for his
treachery.
In 1867, on the 10th OF February.
Henry Stuart. Lord Darnley, was
murdered. Darniey was the second
husband OF Mary, Queen of Scots.
and her cousin-germain. He alien
ated the queens affections by his
insolence and profligacy and finally
destroyed II entirely by his share In
the murder OF her italian secretary.
Rizzio. While Darnley was conva-
lescifg from an attack of smallpox
at Kirk o'Field. a solitary house
near Edinburgh, the house was
blown up with gunpowder by .he
Earl Of Boutwell,. presumably with
the queens knowledge and consent.
Darnley's remains were buried In
the chapel at Holyrood.
on the 10th Of February, in 1868,
the first treaty of Paris, ending the
French and Indian War, was signed.
The war had lasted from 1854 10
1853. The treaty coded all Canada,
large part OF which had been set.
tied by the French. 20 England.
In 1775. on the 10th OF February.
Charles Lamb. the English essayist,
was born.
On the 10th OF February, in 1885.
Cardinal de Soils, a noted Spanish
prelate. died at the age OF ITO. Tie
was n native OF Andalusia. He was
often asked the secret of his health,
for even In his extreme old age he
retained all Of his faculties except
quickness OF hearing. His answer
was: by being old when ! was
young ! find myself young now
am old"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
On the ISSUE Of
4meric0nism There Can
Be NO Compromise
HE HAS MADE GOOD.

Which is the only sensible reason for
choosing a man for any job on earth, from
building a woodshed to running the govern
ment.
This also is in line with the Scriptures
''Thou hast been faithful over few things,
/ will make thee ruler over many things"
5. The man who fed Europe without
waste or scandal ought to be able to manage
this country without raising continual Cain.
6. He would probably use Business Sense
in the office and not Party Politics. Isn't it.
about time we try to run this country as
Armour runs his packing trust or Gary his
steel mills, that is, with the idea of GET
TING THINGS DONE, and not as the Old
Guard runs the political machine, that is,
with the idea of providing jobs for the
boys?
T. He is not an Orator. He is man Of
Action.
s. He's been around a lot and knows
Europe and the World, and would not be
provincial minded.
8. He would have the kind Of Americanism
that means Humanity and Progress and
would spare us the flannel-mouthed Ameri-
canism of the land-lotter, the Sim Feiner
or the A. p. A.
And 10, he's not looking for the place,
which helps some.
Haven't we had about enough hysteria
and whoop-la and posing and prancing, and
isn't it about due us now to settle down
to Business?
And does any name mean Business better
than Hoover?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09

when there In n "cold In the head. I"
that Is. when Inflammation is pres
emit In the nasal passages. the proper
work OF the nose IS seriously inter.
fcrcd with.
A cold In the head clears up In
about 10 days. II the nasal passages
arc normal and tho patient Is In good
physical condition. otherwise the cold
fingers Indefinitely. Often the nasal
inflammation becomes chronic. 80
that the patient seems constantly
to be catching fresh colds"
In tho commoncst form OF chronic
Inflammation. the patient In troubled
with n large amount Of mucus and
pus which collects In the nose and
throat This Ia noticed. especially.
in tho mornings when considerable
coughing and hawking are required
To permit free breathing. After a
time. such a patient becomes more
or less OF a mouth brcather. par
ticularly at night. and the tongue is
consequently very dry when he
WhSth w oHtt hsE 10 ~ N'aAss'tss e~fs
sequence Of this condition and the
digestion In impaired In the majority
u instances. The air passages lead
ing from the nose TO the throat and
to the eye may be involved. Deaf.
ness OF some degree In not uncom-
mon. Headache and neuralgia ara
frequently present. The sense OF
smell In impaired or destroyed and
the voice loses It's clear ring. The
Inflammation interferes with the
mucous glands that moisten the lin
ing membrane OF the nose. Some OF
them waste away and disappear and
this. In turn. makes things worse.
Occasionally. the disease takes an.
other form. sometimes called dry
catarrh." In this. the lining vessels.
nerves and even the bone Itself. I'M
dcrgoes n process Of shrinking and
wasting away. A disagrecable odor
Is impaired TO the breath from the
decaylng scab-like crusts which cling
to the dry mucous membrane. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Another Post Mortern

One Of the most egetabe of the regretabe fea-
tr of Admiral Sims naval charges is the fact that they
furnish another chance for congress to refght the war
md dodge presentday problems.
Ever since the armisce signed congress has been
NY busy verbally conducting the as it should have
1en fought Pressing problems OF reconstruction and re-
adjustment have been almost wholly ignored.
It IS beyond the possibilities of memory to recall all of
~ Investigations and charges growing out OF America
victorious fight which have occupied the time of congress
oonal generals and admiras Army and affairs, air
service supplies camps, expenditures, construction arna-
mt and almost everything else under the of military
nature have been probed and reported The peace treaty
- been fought for months without result.
Meanwhile such tremendous problems the disposition Of
IL railroads. high prices, industrial confusion, soldier
1s, tax adjustments and the like, have been ignored
~ badly bungled
Gms charges have opened another for further
0cme1essional rambling.
he war is over We won it, We made mistakes-big
Cnes sometmes-but in such crisis nothing else could
1nve been expected
The big thing is that the wars over and won
Todays work is crying for attention.
Turn to the future.
Robbers take money and leaue groceries in Seattle TIC
TINS basket. Used poor Judgment aced say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09

very lifebiood of good Americanism.
my blood boils within me. I think
the fair rental committee is neglect
ing it's duty. Where Ia our sup
posed Amerioansm7 Where are the
hearts OF men. and justice7 How
long are we to stand such cruelties
and barbarism7 In there any won
der that good citizens turn 10 Dol
shevism" and every other form Of
"ism"7 II seems to me that we are
allowing ourselves TO degenerate
when we can allow ourselves 10 be-
iieve that such actions as are here
mentioned are just and lawful.
I may be saying too much In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-09
Watch Out

Director CholmeeyJones of the bureau of risk in
urance has issued warning to ex-serice 1t
hat INSCRIPTIONS individuals, in endeavor to twist
nce Sans insurance into private channels have been max
ng false and misleading statements to service ques-
ioning the perrnanency of government insurance.
Watch out Uncle Sans insurance bureau is as stable
nd permanent the United States government itself No
private company afford to do business cheaply
ncle SAM No insurance be better than that which
government has furnished Anybody who advises you
Sherwise is faker and CRATER. Watch him.
In testing Dr. Cottons "new ether" at Toronto then
stuck man fuU of pins and he just augaed And net
married aoornen will 90 right using piaceshions.
1.-THE horrible profeer must be squelched" said the
fair price committee, they nubbed corner grocer for
making penny profit sugar And meanwhile shoes
mount to the SEQ neighborhood
New York former bartender turns saloon into freak
palace. Gets all the thrills without the headaches