davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04
I. Domu. p. W. sw. J6zefa.

Tow. Pan Opieki mad Donlem
StarcGw Sw. Jozefa W Avondale,
urzadza bazaar przez wSzystkic
niedzielc czerwca br., Il. ego
l3so, 20go i 27go. Bazaar odby-
vac sic bedzie popoiudniami cd
godz. 5ciej do 7mcj wieczorem
v ogrodzic PREY Domu SioStr pm.
.3G49 y. HamIin ave.
PoniewaI bazaar ten urzadzanv
Jest ma horzySt wv&ej wymlenio-
nego Domu. przeto many nadzlc-
is. re Gel ten poprq wSzyscy do
'brze m"ys,qcy. Zaprasza sic Szan.
FublicznoSt do jak najwiekszego
wSpo|udziam.
Marya M. Neuman, PREF.
Eleonora Nowak, sekr.
Wszystkim Paniom / Panier-.
1om. ktorc pracowaiy w dniu pc,
low7u ma przechodnidw ola Domu
Starcow p. W. Sw. .l6zeia " Avon
dale. a take / p. Kowaczkowi "a
bezintercsowne udIieicnic AUTO
mobilu skiadajq serdecznc
Bog zapiat"
Siostry Franciszkanki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04
Rnch " TOwarzyStwach.
IN,

Tow. PoIek Sw. Heleny No. 924
Zjed. odbedzie swe miesieCzne posse
dzenie W piatek, dnia Ago czarwca,
o godzinie $50 ~w:eczorem, sail
zwyklych %posiedzeh. Obecnost czicn-
kin jes pozadaca. BIO SD wazne spra-
Wy do zalatwienia. Michalra
Grabarska, PREF; Marta Mira, So
kretarka prot.
- Tow. Sw. Floryana or. IS S. =.
W A. odbedzie p%olroczne p~osiedzenNe
jutro ii. sobote, dnia $50 b. m. o
sodzinie $50 wieczorem, W sail Ky
klych p~osiedzeh. Czlonkowie ktorhy
dotychczas ME dostawili ~swiadect"
z odbylego obowiazku raleg .Jne3|,
musza RdostawiG nd TO p~osiedzen42.
Antoni P~okornowski, PREF; ~
rol urbanikiewicz. sekr. 1903 No.
BILE ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA do mycia naCzyh maszy-
ma, co druga niedziela woIna. DObra
zaplata. Rochester R~estauracya, il4t
S. Canal ul. Wabash 4012. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA do mycia garnk6w Cd s
do 4. Niedziele wolne, So. - 1907
n. Dearborn ul. >
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA robotnik6w do rczmaite:
roboty. Midland Wood Turning CO
743 S. Winchester ave. {
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA portera do skiadu. STA.
la praca, dobra zaplata. ZglosiG SIC
Yondorf. Van Buren, | Halsted I'll. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA bartendra do porter
skiei roboty. 1858 W. Grand ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04
DRORNF oc'oS7ENlA

NO wvnaiecia sklad do jakiegonau|
Interest,". 4S42 Belomnt ave. hliUe
1872.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA kobiety do dwojga DIE
CT, zaraz. $40 Milwaukee ave. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia ma
czyn. niedziele wolne. 1907 y. Dear.
born ul. 0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04
TYLKO PRAWDzIWA SzKOLA

DWIE s~ypialnie ola 2ch panow. el1k-
tryka. kap:ele. 2315 Carolina al,
2gie pietro. blisko Western ave. )
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA kobiet do wybieran:a
casing do kie}bas. Dobra zaplatI.
DoSwiadczenie ME potrzebne. B. L.
Hanak Co., 1888 W. Randolph I'll.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA dziewczat do zbieranla
re stolow, niedziele wolne. 12O' y
Dearborn VI .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

DO wynajec;a skiad ~rzezniczy. l3!5
Wabansia ave. d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

Me1czyzn potrzeba ma m~ieszkanie. -
1911 Iowa ul., 2gie pietro. cd IRON
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA dziewczat do kuchni W
duzej restauracyi pryVatnej tirmE
niedziele wolne. Przyiemn" "arunAi
nr.cv Zapvtaf O glow ucha-
RIA rano. Jos. T. RyersU. . ION,
16ta ul. i Rockwell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA dz:ewczat Cd 4 popoid'
dniu do $50 wieczorem. Hiedzlelt
wolne. 1907 \. Dearborn I'll. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

DO wynajecia p:ekarnia, 2 piece -
wszystkie urzadzenia. 1875 Wilmot
ave-, blisko Western j Armitage. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA stryperek do Havana
binders / banders PREY cygarach, -
SIS tygodniowo / wyzej, godzfny oil
s rano do 5 wieczorem, W soboty do
l popoiudniu, rok dokola. William ID.
Castro, s E. Austin v Central
1894. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA szewca do reperacyi -
dobra zaplata. 1884 \. Central Park
ave. r6g Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA balw'erza sta}a pracl,
dobra zaplata. 1928 Noble ul., PREY
Division.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04
Kontr dktor Murarski

buduje move budynki, podmur0WX!,
Tub s}upy cementowe i murOwane, po
przystepnej Genie. "a robote gwaran-
tuje. F. Trznadel. 1042 y. WinchG-
ster ave Telefon Armitage 3lGS.
}
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRzEBA stryperki 40 tabaki PREY
c~ygaraCh, dobra zaplata. ZgiosiC sic
zaraz. 1868 S. Throop uI., rog 31ej
ul. BuczeWski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRDEBA balwierza na soboty -
doswiadczony lub ME $50 N. Paul.
ma ul. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do dcmowej
roboty. Cutler, 1902 n. Ashland Nv.
7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

POTRZEBA dobrego balwierza ma
piatki soboty. 1909 W. 1Sta vi.
POTRZEBA kelnerki ma krotkie 60
dziny p3poludniowe. 1867 ". Chi
cage ave. Polska R~estauracya. )
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-04

KELNERA Tub kelnerki tylko DIS
wiadczonego potrzeba. ZgtcsiG sic -
1868 Milwaukee ave.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

hand, however, that it will be very embarrassing for him to see anything good in the present governor of Ohio. He has branded him as a wet hope and unless the candidate is pre- pared to come out immediately and boldly for the enforcement of, the Volstead Act it is hard to see how the great Commoner can do any thing else than refuse his support to the ticket.
 Senator Harding is quoted as say ing that Cox is a shrewd man, the possessor of great political wisdom and that he has made very able governor of Ohio. Governor Cox is, like Senator Harding, a self-made man. Both, strangely enough, are the editors and owners of newspa- pers.
 Cox will need all his shrewdness for the task that is ahead of him. He must know that the country at large is sick to death of President Wilson and his party. Its extravagance, it's inefficient way of trying to handle the, affairs of the country must be remedied.. Unless he can show that his election would accomplish this his chances are slim indeed and if he is to stand on the platform upon which he was nominated he will have a most difficult job in doing it.
 He will soon, have an opportunity to show how he stands. The vets have already claimed him as their man and are delighted in victory which they believe even greater than would have been the placing of a wet plank into the platform. For himself he has much to explain, for his party great deal to apologize for. That he can be elected next November must even to him seem little more than faint hope Hartford Courant.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
COMMUNITY FIELD DAY
 IS LARGELY ATTENDED
(Continued from page n

J. c. Roraback officiated as starter. Messrs. Burge, Place and Brewster acted as judge.
 In the afternoon the ball game between Canaan and East Canaan took place before the largest crowd that ever witnessed game in this town. Automobiles were crowded on every part of the field and all about the edge of the diamond, en- thusiastic fans gathered to see the long-standing rivals battle for the honors of the day. The account of the game appears in another col umn, but we wish to add that it was one of the best, if not the best, and cleanest game of baseball played here in recent years.
 In the evening dancing took place at the town hall and after dark a very creditable display of fireworks was given at the field. While danc- ing is always enjoyed by the youngL CT people, some of the older ones claim the hall was too crowded for real enjoyment.
 The celebration was most success full throughout and the Community Association are to be congratulated on the program, which only could be arranged after much thought and considerable hard work.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

Connecticut Hardings. Editor Gle mans figures it out this way for the Boston Globe:
 Nathan Harding, the direct an- cestor of the Ohio senator, was born in Middle Haddam, that unique nut meg section, known to genealogists as north, east, south, west, middle and other Haddams, and as one stu dent of family history declared, he wished the devil had 'em,'
 "In the year TITO, Nathan Hard ing married Philena Clark of East Hampton, who was born in 174S. There was a Nathan, jr., born in 1773, whose grandson was General Abner Clark Harding, born in 1907. Another grandson, George, who married a Warren, settled in Ohio early in the century, and among his numerous sons was George Tyron Harding, the father of the senator. The mother of the senator was Phoebe Elizabeth Deckerson. George T. Harding was born in 1884, and graduated from the Cleveland Medi- cal college in 1874.
 Senator Harding was born in the village of Corsica in Morrow county, Ohio. on November 2, 1865, and is therefore in his 55th year.
 Senator Harding is of Gothic descent through a long line of illus trious ancestry, and early American colonial history.
 "The surname Harding is derived from the very ancient Gothic and was in use in Britain, Scandinavia and Germany, even before the com ing of the ancient feudal system. Several persons bearing the name Harding are mentioned in the year 1086, in the Doomsday Book, and there are numerous localities In Europe bearing this name or its derivities like Harrington, Harding brook and Hardingvale.
 Joseph Harding came from Eng land in 1928. David, one of the line of Joseph, settled in Wellfeet. and married Sarah Brown. David was a soldier in the revolution, and as for that patriotic matter, no less than sixteen Hardings served in the war of 1776.
 'The Connecticut Hardings from whom Senator Harding descends, were the descendants of Joseph, and were among the early settlers of Middlesex county. The Connecticut Hardings intermarried with the Clarks, Thurbers, Staffords, Cookes, Gateses, filings, Bailleys and others.
 Senator Harding is the eldest of eight children. His only unmarried sister is teacher of English in the. Marion (Ohio) public schools. His mother, Phoebe Elizabeth Dickerson, was descendant of Joshua Dicker- son, who was born near Harpers Ferry in 1764. The father of Joshua was from Monmouth county, N. l., where he was born in 1740, and be- fore that date the family were in New York stzte. Joshua first settled in wcssern Pennsylvania and then went to Ohio. He had fourteen chil- dren, among them Thomas, who married Mary Curry. He was one of the most celebrated of Ohio pion- eers. There were a score of Dicker- sons in the war of the Revolution, among them David of the New Jer- sey family, who made great record as a Continental fighter.
 In 1891 Senator Harding mar ried Miss Florence King of Marion, Ohio, who comes of an old Pennsyl- vania family of Revolutionary an- cestry. They have no children.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
A CRITICAL SITUATION

During the war several hundred country newspapers in the United States were forced out of business from various causes incident to the war, while many that survived those tying times have been waiting for an opportunity to emit long-sup- pressed sigh of relief. The time when this may be done, however, now seems further away than ever before and to those familiar with conditions relating to the paper supply, labor situation, etc, are looking forward to see many more small papers draw their curtains.
 Country publishers have been worrying along short-handed since the wages of skilled workmen sad- vanced to such an extent that to continue to carry the average force would mean bankruptcy, confidently , expecting some relief which has not yet come. Instead of relief they have received another staggering blow from the paper manufacturers, who advanced the, price of newsprint to level with that paid three years ago for good bond paper. Those of the trade know all to well what that means.
 Not only has the price advanced, which of course was expected when everything else was gradually ad- vancing, but it seems like heaping insult upon injury when the avail able supply is barely what will carry the publisher from one month to the next.
 Just to make the situation clear to those not familiar with trade conditions we offer the following facts: About four years ago news print cost about cents per pound and was usually purchased in lots of one to five tons by the country pub hsher. Today the price is 16 cents, with the discouraging prediction by manufacturers that it will be 25 cents by autumn, and only few hundred pounds can be purchased at a time, which prevents publisher from laying in a supply at the pres ent market price.
 It is critical situation indeed, especially for the country publisher, which is due in part to the greedi- ness of profteers wishing to make a fortune in a day at the expense in many cases of long established weekly papers that through long years of service in their respective communities have become an insti- tuition whose real value is not known, nor will it be appreciated until it no longer exists.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
GOVERNOR COX.

With the possible exception of Ambassador John W. Davis, the democratic convention has probably picked the ablest from among the many candidates who. were named in that flood of oratory that sounded like a Who's Who" of the worlds supermen and disclosed, when the waters of talk had subsided, some what sorry group of receptive gen tlemep..
 Governor Cox was not the choice of MT. Bryan nor of President Will son. The latter has telegraphed congratulations, the former, at the time this is being written, has said nothing. He said so much before
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
SNAP SHOTS

Scotland, they say, is going dry, Tired of Comin' Through the Rye? St. Louis Globe-Democrat. At times Mr. Gompers seems to be afraid that somebody besides the far mers will do full days work Houston Post.
 If government would leave paper money blank on the side, publishers might use it for newsprint.-Salt Lake Telegram.
 Why go to France to weep over the ruins when you can stay at home and shed tears in the mint bed?- Salt Lake Telegram.
 The claim has larger mouth in proportion to it's size than man, yet the clam never talks about his neigh bors.-Lackawanna Journal.
 
 Now that Mexfco's new president has been sworn in it's up to the fam fly to go ahead with the funeral ar rangements.-Lexington Herald.
 "Has Twelve Sons on His Farm. !" says headline. Raising your own food and your own help seems to be the only hope these days.-Kansas City Star.
 
 The kaiser is making his own clothes, we learn. He has probably found out that it is easier to cut up g pair of pants than the map of Europe.-Centralia Chronicle.
 After reading those nominating speeches, Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Roosevelt, Julius Caesar and Napoleon Bonaparte feel like pretty small potatoes.-Bo Boston Transcript. Enforcement agents have called a conference to make the city bone dry. If it gets to be much dryer it will crack wide pen.-Brooklyn Standard Union.
 It is difficult to read the news now adays attentively without discover ing another modest little war tucked away in some obscure section of the world.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

Victor Marie Hu- go was born at Besancon. France. on Feb. 25. 1902. so puny ansinfant that it was not believed he could live. He was the third son of a dis tinguished soldier u n d @ r Napoleon. He came from sturdy but not noble stock, his ancestors on his fathers side hav- Ing been simple peasants.
 He was we'll @ d u c a t e q 1 n France and in Spain, where his father held high rank under Na- poieon's brother. He was a preco-
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
Senator Harding's Nutmeg Descent

Senator Warren Harding of Ohio, republican candidate for president of the United States, is of Connecticut descent, according to Editor William NJ. Clemens of the Genealogy Maga- zine, who finds that Senator Hard ing's grandfather, George Harding, was born down in one of the Had dams of the fourth generation of
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
Havoc of Education.

am against all education. It makes women conceited and unkind. And 1t makes men dull anl pedantic,-Fred- eric Harrison in 1904 to Lady Dorothy Nevill.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

The war taxes are in sight for some years to come, say the fnan- cial experts. But it is the unofficial and burglarious profteering taxes under which the people groan and gray to be delivered. That is where the real pinch comes Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
only Eveniao up.

After all, what if we do overpraise a man when he is dead, doesn't he get lots of undeserved abuse while he is living ?-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
- co yt !. snerac.

T'f~'ftN' An a..,snr e'sl1 is green" seldom succeeds in writing a nook which Is read.-London Bllghty.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

For Sale-5 Passenger Overland, re- gently overhauled. Good mechani- cal condition. Canaan Fireproof Garage.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

Cent-a-Word Advertisements Minimum Charge, 1st Insertion 25c
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
FOR SALE

For Strawberries for canning. 25 cents a quart. Phone 5S-5, H. E. Dean, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Suits, coats dyed in any Popular Color. Dry Cleaning, Steam pressing. If not convenient to call, ship by parcel post. Henry Wellner, Tailor, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

For Sale-191S Ford Runabout. Overhauled and Repainted. Extra delivery body included. Fuller Hardware Company.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

Lost-0n road between Canaan and Hartford by way of Norfolk, and Colebrook to Winsted on night of July 9th one spare Overland wire wheel equipped with Batavia S7x tire. Finder please communi- cate with Dr. E. Laitinen, N99 Ann St., Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

For Sale Cheap-Two Second Hand Worcester Buckeye Mowers. M. c. Dean 6 Sons, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

For Worcester Buckeye Now CTS, Rakes and Tedders. Also one National Horse Rake cheap for cash. M. c. Dean & Sons, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

Mails will close as per schedule be- s0w until further notice:
 A. M. P. M. South-8:16 South-2:35 East-8:16 East-3:35 North-9 :52 North-6:44 West-10 :56 West-7:lO R. F. D. Mail closes at 9:3O. Office open from A. M. to 8 r. M. Daily.
 Sunday Il :30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

For Salo-Two Ford trucks in good condition. One with covered commercial body, other with box on rear. c. L. Parsons 6 Son.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08
WANTED

Wanted-Work by the day at sew ing, nursing, or housework. Ad- dress Mrs. B., general delivery. Wanted-Respectable, middle-aged woman to care for elderly man. Good home, all conveniences. Mrs. s. B. Brewster, Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

Scotland, they say, is going dry Tired of Comin' Through the Rye? St Louis Globe-Democrat
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-08

Foreign Advertising Representative THE EANERICANP PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Daily Horoscope
MONDAY. APRIL 2s. 1890.

Although Venus is in benefc as
pect astrologers read this as an
unfortunate day. for Saturn, Uranus
and Mars are all adverse.
All the signs seem to forecast a
prevalence of national discomfort
and dissatisfaction, which is due to
critical viewpoints and not to bust
ness conditions. ,
One OF the anomalies of this plan
etary rule is that even though great
prosperity has been enjoyed by all
classes the mental attitude has been
similar to that produced by years
of financial panics and lack of work.
This is held to be a sign of spirit
ual progress, which forbids content
ment when any part of the world
suffers.
This is a favorable aspect under
which to marry or to become en-
gagged.
Dealers in women's clothing
should benefit. but they should fore
stall some radical change in Gus
toms as well as fashions.
Women in business should profit
at this time, but they will find their
best interests in dealing with young
men and not with persons past mid
die life.
There is a sign indicating move
ments intended to arouse a spirit of
resentment and retaliation on the
part Of women in politics, but this
will bring serious consequences in
the future.
Since a very warm summer is
foretold hotels at summer resorts
as well as ocean steamers will reap
a harvest OF gold.
Writers and novelists come un-
der a rule said to be most sinister
for health.
Drains on public funds will be
Unexpectedly heavy, the seers de-
clare. Cities as well as the national
government will eXpend large
amounts of money.
Foreign trade will be satisfactory
during the summer months but IL
will bring about disputes with for
eign powers, astrologers prophesy.
Persons whose birthdate il is Lave
the augury of a lucky year in do
mestic as well SIS business affairs.
The young will court.
Children born on this day will
probably be exceedingly quick and
alert In mind. These subjects of
Taurus usually have much latent
energ and great imagination.
Many actors are born under this
sign.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-26
Excellent Advice
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright. 1920.
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc

asked of her fairy godmother was
happiness. The woman who is her
own good fairy bestows this upon
herself. She fills her life full of
so many interests that there is new
er dull moment in 1t. The days
are too short to do all the thiags
that she. has planned to do. and
there Is always something excit-
ing to look forward to in tomor-
row.
She has found out that there is
no happiness save in unselfishness.
ana SO she does not try to drug
herself into a state of sensuous
DAss with riches, ease and soft
ness. She finds happiness in being
OF service to others, and doing a
worthy work in the world.
She loves and gives herself. She
broadens her mind and her heart.
she possesses her soul in calm and
peace, for she knows that IL I'VE
lind happiness at all, We must find
IL IN ourselves. No one can give
II to US from the outside. No cir
cumstances of life can assure it.
And that is all there is to the
fairy business. 1t is pluck and not
luck that wins out in life. II we
win what we want, we must be go
getters, not stay-wanters. Moth
ing is so futile as to sit with IDLE
hands wishing for the good things
of the world, and believing trat
somehow, some way they are going
to be dropped from the clouds into
ones lap. Nothing comes that way
but envy, jealousy and bitter dis
appointment.
Yet that is the way many women
spend their lives wanting things
they might have If only they had
the energy to go after them. Eat
ing their hearts out in dreary wait
ing or some miracle to come and
change their lots. when they have
the magic wand in their own hands
that would work the miracle IL
they only had spunk enough to
wave IL.
Believe me, sisters, the only per
fectly reliable fairy godmother
that any woman ever has is her
self. So don't wait for your good
fairy any longer. Get on the job
yourself.
Copyright 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc }