davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Lloyd George has exercised a high
degree of patience in handling the
Irish problem, but it seems that he
now feels called upon to read the riot
act to Ulster. The Sim Fein is ready
70 quit and only Ulster is standing out.
The situation further emphasizes
what has been generally known for
years. and that is that the quarrel is
an Irish one. If the Irish had been
united they could have had anything
they wanted years ago except abso-
lutte separation from the British do
minion. For that there never was a
chance and never will be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

Since America has undertaken to
feed Russia's hungry the soviet gov
elnment finds itself in a position to
resume fighting, and has declared war
on Bessarab.a. In arranging for the
future peace of the world it may be
Necessary to leave the way open for
somebody to lick the Lenin and
Trotzky crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

In 1914. which was our last normal
building year, the cost of all of the
houses, Off buildings. factories and
other structures erected in our forty
eight principal cities totaled s673.-
600, 600. In 1920 we appropriated
s629. 100000 for the American navy.
The time seems ripe for Limitation
Of ornaments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

It is reported that when General
Pershing and Marshal Foch met at a
banquet in Philadelphia, after greet
ing each other cordially, they retired
to . rivate room. When a Missou-
rian and a Frenchman meet and re-
tire to a private room the object of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

At any rate, that's what most of
those who are talking about beer and
light wine really want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-17

The manner and facility with which
the rich incinerate their money is
Somebody gets it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

Wult difference docs It mal.' llo
could no boo Los Angeles q month. aud
uulu.a soW,uu tipped him off, n"
would u..,r Know that m" new ..H.
per photorrauhDrs shooting ai r..
iu parade and on the Dot were rut
uamort llds with the hig mut
at.... And THAT'S how fh. Hr.r
Il.U II.uU.. tH uuHlWiuk l."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

Don. wish Jon could rud % JOB. md &c
Don't wish yIu could rrEt 1aur apart
my.f-K.rf g.
p.n.t wish yoa could s.Ii your sou,r-
Sell is
Howl
BY ut.rg TOO Herald t, Cl.s 'rI Columns
ftpra 1ir NtHH. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

Germany exported foo tula country
.u.s,i U.u,.. lu l.rgvIH. 1890.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
ooAL ZOE 900 YsARS

The United States geological S0Fyey
is eathority for the estimate sRst ear
original coal reserves e0ntasnFG SN%T
3O7e billion short tons Geo peaasss1
of coal, about one-chird q NaseA
is of doubtful value. due either -
the character Of the seams aT eS
their great depth from the SarsaeS>
To the end of the current year z >
estimated that the gross extraets@a
has been a trife less than S.0o0000tto
tons. The United States is now pre-
ducing coal at the rate OF half
million tons per annum, having
crossed that figure in 1910; although
the output for the year following
failed to reach this record by some
100000 tons, the return for 1872
showed that we have passed IL SO
completely that nothing but severest
depression will ever cause the pro-
duction to fall below it again. The
most significant, in fact. almost alarm
ing. feature about our production sta
tistics is the enormous rapidity at
which the output is increasing, says
the Engineering Magazine. Based
on the production of a half century
ago the coal tonnage has doubled each
decade, up to and including 1910.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

British statisticians are wondering
why it is that the properties of male
births increases with an increase in
wholesale prices. That it does can
be proved. IN 1876 there were 1,0S9
boys born to every 1000 girls, and
the index number for wholesale prices
was 2,750. Wholesale prices fell
gradually until 1898, and so did the
number Of boys in comparison with
the number of girls. In 1898 there
were 1,025 boys born to every 1000
girls, and the wholesale index had
fallen to 200. Thereafter, more boys
were born, and coincidentally whole
sale prices began TO go up. The move
ment was especially marked after
1914; and in 1919, when wholesale
prices were higher than they had ever
been before, the proportion Of boys
to girls broke all records aud was
1000 to LOCO Why do high prices
produce boys rather than girls? The
record of the last half century shows
that they do, but no one has been
able to give a satisfactory explana-
ton for the fact.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the City of
Wauwatosa until 7: 80 o'clock P. NJ, Sep
TENDER SOth, 1921. at the office of the City
Clerk. 218 North Main Street, for furnishing
material and labor for laying a Sanitary Sewer
in various streets in the City of Wauwatosa, as
TENTH AVENUE-from East Milwaukee
Avenue to the north line of Vliet Street Sub
division.
500 hneai feet of inch vitrified pipe
sanitary sewer.
standard manhOles.
GREENFIELD AVENUE - from Gridley
Avenue to Portland Avenue.
3l5 hneal feet of inch yitrifed pipe sani-
tary sewer.
l standard manhole.
PORTLAND ANENUE-fr Greenfield Ave
: nue. to Warner Avenue.
1920 lineal feet of inch vitrifed pipe sani-
tary sewer.
standard manholes.
FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET from Grand Ave
nue. to the Blue Mound Road.
$40 lineal feet of inch vitrifed pipe san-
try sewer.
WEST CENTER STREET-from Wisconsin
Street to Church Street.
sac nneal feet of II inch vitirifed pipe
sanitary sewer.
2 standard nanholes.
CHURCH STREET from West Center Street
TO Warren Avenue.
$40 lineal feet of inch vitrifed pipe sani-
tary sewer.
, standard panholes
WEST NORTH AVENUE-from Ludington
Avenue to the east line of Lot II, VIM. Won
Baurnhachs Subdivision No. ?.
92O lineal feet Of s inch vitrifed pipe sani-
tary sewer.
s standard manholes.
The above quantities approximate only
and are subject 10 change.
Bids mast specify cost per foot of sewer
laid including manholes.
PAYMENT for the work win be by special
Improvement certificates for the private prop
ertv which will be assessed the cost of an s.
inch sewer and cash by the City of Wauwa-
tosa.
Proposals must be accompanied by a GER
tined check for ten t10) per cent of the total
bid payable 70 the City Clerk, Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin. and conditioned that the bidder
will. in case his proposal is accepted, enter
into contract for the performance of the
work in said proposal specified.
Biders must make an examination of the
locatioa cf the work snd submit bids in ac-
corrnnee with detail plans and specidcatfo.s
on hle in the ol fees of the City Clerk and the
City Engineer.
The tight to reject any and all bids is re-
served 90 the CITY Of WaUwatoSa,
pated Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. September
eth 1921.
me Board Of Public Works.
BY a. v. BRIGHAM
Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

Perpetual motion and the fourth d.
mension have not been negotiated by
a long shot, but they are easy COM
pared with the undertaking of New
England professor of political econ
orny who is trying to evolve pOpu-
lar plan of taxation, says the Hous-
ton post. Popularity and taxation are
as harmonious as dogs and cats.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
Cathedral Of MUD snd Wood.

OF the worlds cathedrals, probably
the most curious is that which crowns
a hill in Uganda. In appearance it
resembles nothing so much as noun
tain OF grass, although on closer In
spection one is able to see that mud
and wood have been extensively en-
ployed. The structure can accommo-
date 1900 persons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
RESTING AtmospnerIc Polrurron.

Automatic records of atmospheric
pollution are kept in England by
means of an air filter which at the
end of every fifteen minutes draws
known volume of air through piece
of fine blotting paper. The darkness
of the circle Of deposit left on the
paper indicates the amount of sus-
Nended matter in the air.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Revelations Of a Wife
~. H.. IL AZ. IS..nLn.H
Ny Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

jure from the depths of his imagin-
alton.
But the vision of those boarded
silks and woolens returned to me
IS I listened TO my mother-in-law's
demand for my trunk.
Il am sorry. Mother" said at
last, but what you ask is utterly
impossible. / cannot permit that
trunk TO be unpacked. As you
know, it has all my keepsakes in
it,"
"Fiddlesucks!" Mother Graham
returned. glaring 1T me. Keep
sakes. Bosh. Everybody las keep
sakes. Why wouldn't they be just
as safe in a packing box.
The retort. Because l do not
choose To put them there" rose 20
my lips but ! pressed IL back de-
termiEcd to be reasonable to the
last. Instead I said calmly:
Why cannot the linens and the
IIanltets 20 in the packing box?
Margaret" Her voice was filled
with thrifty horror. Have you any
idea what the cost of expressing a
big packing box would be- Your
trunk could be checked. Besides.
with the present conditions. nobody
knows when "A packing box would
Get there. 4 trunk could be checked
ahead, and we viii need the things
as soon rs we get there"
THAT is very true" ] said quiet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
MAYOR CARSON IS
GIVEN LODGE OATH
City Executive Among Class of
l04 Initiated By Local
+. @. f.

Among the 104 candidates initial
ed into the South Bend Aerie t35,
r. .. +. at Eagles hall was DR..
r. r. Carson, mayor OF South Bend
The initiation was in charge OF the
KOkOmo degree team. and following
its work Mayor Carson gave a short
talk in which he complimented the
work done by this organization in
the making of better citizens and
better Americans. and he urged the
members TO assist in securing 1000
members for tho local lodge when
the National convention is held here
in May
other lodge speakers on the pro-
gram Sunday were George Hcine-
man. deputy grand president. Column
bus, Ohio: Judge G. A. Farabaugh,
state president: w. Dillingham;
state secretary; and Irwin Fischer.
chairman OF the state convention.
After the degree work a supper
was served by the wives OF the
Eagles 10 moro than 500 members.
Two special cars brought members
from KOkomo and Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Woman Asks Police to Hid
In Search For Her Spouse

Mrs. +, L. Tyler, carrying her two
year old daughter in her arms. ap-
peared al police headquarters Mon
day afternoon 10 request that the de-
partment aid her in locating her
husband
According 10 her story. the family
arrived in South Bend Saturday
morning from Des Moines Ia Mr..
Tyler put her into a taxi cab and
sent her 70 the Oliver hotel saying
ne would follow within 20 minutes.
Since that time Mrs. Tyler says she
has neither seen nor heard from
him and asked that the police aid
in her search. After waiting all day
Sunday Mrs. Tyler removed to the
Y. w. g. a. where she has taken up
temporary quarters. She could give
no reason for her husbands disap-
pearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

l waited until I was sure I could
speak calmly before answering my
mother-in-law's request or rather
demand that 1 empty my keep
sake" trunk so that she could pacl,
the linens In it for our trip south.
1t took all my resolution. how
ever, for / knew that she herself
had three large trunks, beside O..
steamer and Il wardrobe trunk. IL
is a standing joke in our family
the packing and unpacLing OF her
things in which Mother Graham i'm
dIigcs. With abundant leisure she
spends much OF X. especially on
rainy days, in looking over her pos
sessions and transferring them from
one trunk TO another. And while
she also has her treasured keep
sakcs. l know that they fill but
part OF one trunk The others con-
tain her extensive wardrobe. beside
numbers of dress goods pattern
which she has bought from time
90 time and never made up.
Take slant ut thcse!' I re-
member Dicky saying disrespect-
fully one day when ne had strOlled
into his mothers room and found
upon bed and chairs in the process
OF transfer What's the big idea,
Mother? Taking an inventory pre-
rarutory To setting mp a shop?
warn YOU now we've ncvah been in
tr-rade.' ne put an imaginary mon
oCle in his eye and glared At her,
and I will not have the honor of
our ancient crest sullied by any sign
on the front door. II you feel YOU
must sell these things I'll hire you
Ia little flivvcr and you can peddle
Them around the towns. bcgiunius
.at least p miles from here. But
r. shop in the living room! No
Mother. ] would like 20 crafty your
lichtest wish. but I must draw the
line somewhere. and shall have
20 draw II at that"
"RichardH" His mother had stood
looking helpIeSsly at him. patiently
Uncertain whether 10 laugh or get
angry. You may be glad some
time that I have these things
Prices are so hish now"
do YOU know. ] never thought OF
that" Dicky had returned with the
most ingenious air imaginable
That IS certainly news 20 me.
supposed they were on the same old
level DtEln 20 ~ff your Iftl4It
now. SILK shirts now. for instance
Here is something that would % the
rif.i.st ever" He picked mp a piece
Of heavy gray broCadcd satin and
held II way from him. while his
mother lowered around him in dis
tressed fear that ne would soil l.
''NTadge. do YOU know how "a make
silk shirts2 Don't tell me that YOU
don't or I shall regret ever having
married YOU"
Almost helpless Nth suppressed
Iauchtcr T had gotten him cut OF the
r,or. before Mother Graham toO6
refuge ir wrathful tears. the symp-
toms bf which 7 saw approaching
Aud glad indeed was 7 that she had
ro; heard hts final comment. made
.ha'f-hughiuClv. h7lf-e7rnestly &c
mo as we went down the hall.
'It'r q lucky thing the silk thieves
Gont know Of that cache I'm there,
no said cor we'd have n first ella s
front page story ore ~ this shack
Cant won SEQ tho headlines 'Olt
woman boards silks
"Oh Dicky. do stop" 7 had pro
tested lauChinsly not KNOWING
what horrible picture he would con.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Personals

NIr. and Mrs. Thomas Tatea, Of
Indianapolis. Ind, are the guests Ct
Mrs Bate parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis l. Altering. 1896 NOtrc Dame
aV.
Mrs. Charles Jackson. Miami 81,
left for New York Nouday.
Mss Clara KnOblock. 1922 ". Col
FAX. is in New York on u business
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Loue's Flight After II
Years Cause of DiUOrce

That his wife cursed him and
struck him and refused TO cook his
meals. was the grounds on which
George w. Denton obtained a di
vorce in superior court Monday aft
ernOon from Mary NJ. Denton. The
couple was married June !. 1909 and
separated Jan. q. 1920 The plain
tiff was awarded the custody Of an
adopted son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Kubidk Fined For Contempt
after Failing Court Order

Adjudged guilty OF contempt and
fined $500 therefore was the sentence
imposed upon Sylvester Kubiak in
the superior court Monday afternoon
by Judge Chester r. Montgomery.
Kubiak was arraigned in court for
failure TO comply with an order to
pay his wife So week support
money during the tendency Of the
cause. He was S95 in arrears. The
court gave him 80 days in which to
pay up the arrears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

The Misses Mary and Iauriue
Nuuca. s27 Marietta ST.. entertained
O.. guests at 8 o'clock dinner Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

Mrs. Dan Smith. Lincoln way e.
entertained SIS members Of the Kare
Knot club at dinner Saturday night.
Cards were the diversion OF the
evening FAvors were won by +. W.
Long. Dan Smith. Mrs. s. Barber.
md Mrs. J. Champion. In two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. -. r. LontZ, 947 Lin
coin way f. will entertain the CLUB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
ADVANCEMENT.

Commencing at once all 10 inch
Columbia records by popular artists
will sell at S5c each. All 10 inch
records by exclusive Columbia art
lists viii sell for 81 each. The @. W
Comp Music shop. 9IlH-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

Born 10 MT. and Mrs. Francis 4.
Niem. PIG :. -. Joseph 81. son.
Jan 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony TOtOlCal
1917 :. Chaplin st. son. Jan. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
SOCIETY


The a---,t
tae i,ters,,,-- .-.-
.taf'g CHM 90 l-.-r ....
..ous az p 49,. 49,,
noon. Th. u-.,gr.-- ..,..,...'t --.-i.
..~aI selection r., tf, az. -.,...-
%, do IN. q, NJ 49,. ~
r.rp~-fn.- f.s.I,r. -,--g ,t ......
.r oricirsf -. ...
trrs vCaI+ar -..s-.,.-,
i. -ouu ~ 49, me- 49,,
lad two p.ecs. art ,r- ~
nm, So .., ~"
.t-,rs- -.
r. w VAIL ilc md Mr. Mr. p '' f. ' Hdd1
req ca =. a CARD parry vas anH"lH1-
> ~ 'VI 4ue5''y' eo. ..
The Ladies AUXILIARY Of the East
q star held combined social and
business meeting Monday afternoon
"a the Masonic club rooms. Refresh
t.y the hustessrs. Mrs. Margaret
Monroe. AIRS. Catherine FohL Mrs
Fay CuIp. Mrs Ethei Bacon. Mrs
e AIRY AIilburu and Mrs Mary sI,-
IhersOn In two weeks another
meeting OF the auxiliary viii bc held
at the same place.
.riss SOIL, vs-f.-,-o- ,o,,s ,,t.,.t
O.. v.ag bostcss Nfo-.1a,. .,-...-,,,- =
g. s..,,.- 80 '.'' "a
~ pr eil.,... - - 70
ne supPeI snort business meeting
,yeninc VAS s-e-t snriaTi,. "a m Si'o
-.o-.f,,,, - .4.5, a..
8tt $50 - IleiIl-
,.-,ai- ~ ,a-o-i.,, a. ~,
'"'' ''S al '"O "eehS.
.,- =,
T}ai.er.e f3ibfa cIass - ia 2Tll
1,,, .gte-,oo,, - % 49,, 80. - "
VI . ~ -, -,--csf-,r - -
class viii be bel5 E,cb :
Ia he given vVcdraeda-, ,,o,i,,a, ~,
tho ia 1es,,-,, ,-r.(,,,, CF - |,It,.,-e -
tel by Charles q Gates for tho hen
oar ~ the yfsitipp, N-,,rs,. .euC,.iotir,,
80 -, ,,,,l-'3,,'i si,l',.,.ii
Mrs ]. ID. oliver Mrs. Marshall col
Inns Mrs II " EIdridre Mrs
: sanford Rugee. Mrs = u O.Rrien
Mrs A q Graham Mrs A = L,rs-
Line Mrs. / 4 Rai1scn Mrs Frank
How're and Mrs n ID Coon
Andrew Welsberg. MANAGER Of the
he Tapestry room FOR TIE occasion
and the Anderson- Miller orchestra
will furnish the music Tickets not
purchased previously made can be
secured at the door the evening of
the dance.
Mrs. Fred woodward, 522 s. st.
Joseph St. entertained with a ireSids
Tea SUNDAY nixht for the intimate
friends OF Mrs. A. II. Stephenson. of
gathered at Z o'clock. and tea was
served around the open fire. Mrs
y. T. Urquhart poured. Spring
flowers were used attractlvely IT,
decorating throughout the house.
Hyacinths and iOnquills were used
on the tea table.
DR.. Samuel McChord Crothers.
TEACHER OF Cambridge. Mass. ar
rived at noon Monday to be the
house guest or Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Woodward. 522 s. St. Joseph st. DR..
Crothers will appear before the Pro
gress club mem bers and friends at
ne Rotary room OF the Oliver hotel
Monday night at s O'Clock to lecture
Myth Maker"
Miss Sarah Sandock was surprised
,.4rt,. Sunday night honoring her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

", but I cannot possibly risk that
trunk of my mothers. Suppose you
take one OF yours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
RJRTEIS

Charles y. Rhoads. New Carlisle
20 A.ice Il. Lambert. South Bond.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01

Where the First United States Flag Is
Thought to Have Been Made.S
ing Poland, so our flag is woven OF
every thread Of our national strug-
giles. Because 1t alone represents all
the principles which our forefathers
upheld, because 1t Is constant re-
hinder of duties heroically performed
and of errors and defects retrieved
through suffering and sacrifice, be-
cause it testifies to century and a
half of enlightened progress and
prophesies all the hope and assurance
Of our future, it still has power to
direct thought and concentrate emo
ton, to make the hot blood throb In
the heart of every citizen.
Its white stands for purity, Its red
for valor, its blue for justice. To
gether they form a trinity OF social
virtues which 1t is our inherited priv.
ilege to honor and uphold and promul
gate over the whole earth. As ma.
tion we are pledged to let no human
power dim the brightness Of that
galaxy, but to establish 1t forever In
the observance of order, In the ODE
dience to law, in the recognition OF
human right and In the immortal love
illness Of northumberland. We have
rebaptized it the emblem of democ
racy's fairest flower and the flaming
meteor of resistless destruction
against all tyranny.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
|SacredA l,@|
|IEfiabler,1Ay2laa!
N,.pfUnityNr

The Stars and Stripes Is not the
flag of a ruler or an individual When
General Grant was candidate for
the Presidency he saw flag with his
name attached to it and exclaimed,
Take down that flag or take my
name from it; the man has never yet
been born whose name is great
enough to put upon the flag of my
country"
1t Is the flag of all the people. 1t
is the emblem Of our unity, safety and
faith. Into whatever parties we may
be divided by varying political convic-
tions, as single person we take our
stand under the one flag. 1t is not
the badge Of particular policy, but
Of complex agreement of privileges
and checks
The flag is the only thing we have
about which to Irvine our national
sentiment. We have no royal family ;
we have no hereditary aristocracy /;
we are pledged to no political party.
OF any country we have the least race
pride; we can scarcely be said to
have any distinctive art or music
As the grave of the martyred KOsci-
uscko is made of handful of earth
from every battlefield of long-suffer-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
BY F. A. WALKER

three parts of the body which longest
resist the disintegration which follows
death are the teeth. the finger nails
and the hair, and OF these the last
Two are very nearly OF the same char
acter
Which is getting some little way
distant from the contention that
blonde women are not fit for jury duty
because they are tickle.
Dido, queen of Carthage. of whom
Virgil writes In the Aeneid, was not
tickle, although she was blonde. She
stuck to her hero through thick and
thin and killed herself with sword
that he furnished.
Cleopatra. who had red hair. a
shade darker than the real blonde
was not what one. might call absolute
ly constant in her devotions. but in
modern society she might not be listed
as extremely tickle.
But the analyzing Of society. ancient
or modern, according to the color of
stantial basis for judging either won.
Ell or men. blondes or brunettes.
II Is what is just under their hail
that establishes the real qualifications
for any sort of duty.
Brains are all one color.
If the color of hair determined
ability what would become of the un
fortunates who haven't any hair a
all2
Never mind about your hair youns
lady readers. Don't bother about 1t,
color, and don't spend too much time
fixing" |,
If you are to be anxious about any
thing, be anxious about the inside o
your head instead Of the outside
That's the side that counts.
(Copyright.)