davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
ssiss PROKLETA.
Roman Emilia Richebourga
Volne pfelozil Frant., Lad. Click.

SEIZE vrtochy jeho. CelE zivptI
RouvenatGm zalezel z prace,
oddanosti a.. sebezapfranf. On
sam znal vsechny zamery a
myslenky Jakuba bfelliera al
on jediny smsl take, treba by|
val vzdy ochotnym jako nejpo1
slednejsi celedfn rozkazd sve-
no pana poslouchati, jsa nej-'
starsim sluzebnikem q pfite-
lem pana sveho, tomuto radY
udfleti, ano shledaval-li toho
potfebu, i rozkazIm jeho Sc
protiviti.
Jakub Mellier byl jiz dva-
nact let vdovcem. Po zemfele,
milovane choti zdstalo mu jen
jedine dite, dcera, kteraz byla
jeho radostf, pychou a nad6jf.
Slecn9 Lucii Melliorov9 slo
prave ma devatenacty rok.
Byla to divka velke, jako
'sosna stihle postavy, dsmev ko
|ralovych rtik6 jeji byl tax
pdvabny a pfijemny jako z&re
jasneho slunce ma jare q t6zko
bylo by byvalo celem okoli
zdejsim nalezti divku tax pd-
vabnou.
Basnik zajiste ze by il byl
naval vilou Sableuskou neb
rusalkou Seuillonskou.
z pod krasnych havranich
kaderi, kter6 zdobily slicnou
hlavu jeji klenulo Sc jeji wy
soke sn6hobile, pon9kud klenu
te' cello a pod MIN zafilo dive
cernych, jiskrnych oci, z nichz
jako jasnych hv6zd zirala
sniva blouznivost a spolu ne
vyslovna neznost. Usta dfvcina
byla mala, vroubena rtfky ko-
ralovymi, v nichz, usmala-li
Sc, objevily Sc dv6 rady bilych
perlicek. Oblicej. jeji kulaty a
ponekud tupy nos dodavaly il
yyrazu prfjemneho. Ouska
mela mala a kirk belostny ja-
ko z karafs5eho mramoru. Ru
ce nozky jeff byly male a
outle a prsty r6zove.
'Lucie podoba sc nebozce
/; matce sve, jakoby il byla z O.
ka vypadla," fikaval kazdy,
kdo znaval nebozku pani Mel
lierovou a tudiz musilo tax by
ii. Po otci SVEN pax mela ia
to slicna divka hrdost, neoblo-
mnou povahu a raznost u Wy
lkonavani zameri.
/ Otec jeji dal il ma vychova-
nj do klastera v blizkem me-
ste, odkud, kdyz dosp6vsi ro-
ku sedmnacteho vystoupla, by
la tax vzd6lana, jak sc sluse.
10 ma dedicku tax znamenite.
! no jmeni.
| Jakub Mellier nemalo zakla
dial 81 proto ma dceri sv6.
! Melt k tomu take priciny
nebot' vedle slicnosti vide
lanosti mel pro nj uchystanc
'isto tisic franka v6na a prote
mohl pevne ocekavati, ze dee
IA jeho mlze Sc jednou velm
dobre provdati.
i Ale jak pravdive jest prislo
!vi: "Clovek mini, Panbdh me
|ni," melo Sc ma Mellierovi o
'sv6dciti.
i Jedne noci, nasledujici pt
Ivelmi parnem dnu letnim ne
mohl Jakub Mellier usnouti
n nebot' bylo v loznici jeho ne
|smirne dusno. l vstav s lozt
.Isveho, otevrel 81 okno, vedou
ci do zahrady, ably Sc odtut
loznice jeho trochu ochladila
Ale i zahrad6 bylo par
mo ackoli neschylovalo Sc ]
i bouri, ami veterku Sc nehyba
} 10.
j Ma nebi modrojasnem, je;
! ami jediny mracek nekalil
trpytily Sc miliony hv6zd
!, Chvilemi daleko ma obzOrl
lzablesklo Sc. - Byla noe te
! pla, ale krasna, ticha a jas
! nS lake GO ion ~ kro linn RI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10

f
dem re zahra6y i hbou vdnf|
kvetin, cht6l Sc Ease m lazko|
odebrati, kdyz tn mihl Sc pred
ocima jeho v okne cerny stin
- kteryz zdal Sc pochazeti cd
cloveka, plizfciho Sc pod dol1
visicimi hustymi vetvemi stro-
m1 zahradnich.
I odstoupil o krok zpet do
loznice, kde bylo temneji, po.
zorne naslouchaje, CO by to a.
si byti mohlo.
Stin ten vic a vice Sc k do
mu blizil.
Mellier brzy zaslechl tiche
[kroky a videl, kterak Sc jaka-
Isl tmava postava pod kosaty-
mi jablonemi blize krade. Po-
stava ta kracela velmi zvolna
a velmi opatrne, jakoby Sc ba-
la vyzrazenf.
Pc chvili tise pozorne o.
Itevrela mala dvifka zahradni
| a hned ma to vesla do domu.
Jakub Mellier ustoupil al
k same zdi loznice sve, protf-
lraje 81 oci, aby lip videl a pre-
svedcil Sc, zdai sni nebo bdi.
v postav6 te poznal svou
dceru.
Hodnou clrvfli zdstal jako
hromem omracen s ocima wy
!valenyma stati, ruce mu klesly
nohy Sc mu TRASHY po celem
tele chvel Sc jako osyka.
Nevedelt' - stole tu jako
lzkamen9ly - co Sc MIN dele.
/ Po chvili zvolal: "Co to by
llo?"
Byl bledy jako stena a stu
deny pot vyvstal mu ma cele.
Teprv "a hodnou chvili vzpa-
matovav Sc, padil ke dverim
sve loznice. Ale v temz Okla
mziku, kdyz je chtel otevriti,
zarazil sc a strasna myslenka
projela mu mozkem, kdyz 81
lpripomenul, ze snad dite je-
no nocni DOLBY pouziva X nedo-
|volenym dostavenickdm a je-
dina dcera jeho ze jej klame.
Tot byla pro otce strasna
rama! A musit' byt' i nechtel,
domnivati sc, be tusenf je1o
lbylo pravdive, neb0t' jinak ne
Idovedl 81 tyto nocnf cesty Wy.
|svetliti.
Takrka znicen klesl ma zidli
a zakryv 81 rukama oci, oddal
Sc trapnym myslenkam.
Dosp6le snad nest6sti, KITE
reho sc obaval, stupn6 nejvys-
siho? Jak dalece zapomnels
Sc jeho dcera sama mad Sc,
bou? Jakaz to propast' otvi.
rala zejici jicen svlj pred div
kou nezkusenou, kterM po krs
iii jejim, mic zleho netusic, be-
starostn6 kracela? Paklize a.
lie Lucie nehodn6 dGv6ru Ot
ce sklamala, tn musil byti zdt
nekde zcela ma blizku, mozni
re v sousedni vsi Fr6micourtu
,lspoluvinnik jeji. - Premysle
kdo by as byl omen bidnik
|ktery Sc tax t6zce proti ct
rodiny Mellerovy prohresil
mcdowell 81 vsak vzpomenout
ma zadne jmeno. Pc dlouhen
pfemysleni; jimz byl pamet
svou namahal, vzpomnel 81
ze, v okoli. divorce nekolikrat.
.Isetkal sc 8 mladym cizim mu
zem, oddenym po mestsku, je
:. hoz chovani bylo mu velmi ma
|padne.
4 ZvlaStG dobre upamatova
. |se, ze kdyz jednou v ned6l
, doprovazel dceru svou do ko
.Istela Fremicourtskeho, uzfe
'Itam onoho mladeho muze, kt'
.lryz opren o sloup, zrovna 2,
mimi stal. - Po sluzbach ho
]. zich op9t setkal Sc tym;
-Imladikem ma namesti pre-
!, kostelem a zpozoroval, jak n,
-fseDe s Lucii vyznamn6 pohle
1dli. Tehdy 81 arci pfflis tohl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-10
"SLCVENSKA AUTONOMiE
CDSKODNl MADARY
IA TRTANON".

"Jitfenisa slovenslSe autono-
ME SC bIfzi, pax Sc Slovaci 8
Mad'afy Ease sejdou."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31
AIM HIGH
By H. Addington Bruce

~ NE of the secrets of Andrew Carnegie's
1 ] industrial success, it often has been
~ said, was his uncommon gift for sur
rounding himself with able lieutenants. Ac-
cording to biographer, this gift was ut least
partly explained by his prediction for the
ambitious
"He did not want t4-r sort of man who
cheerfully became an under-dog. And he con-
sidered such an attitude as purely acquired.
''He held that man might as easily wish
himself overlooking as servitude. That was
characteristic of Mr.. Carnegie. He thorough
ly believed that man could, so to speak, will
himself to power"
This, of course raises an interesting ques-
ton, question also Of particular significance
to beginners in business or professional life.
For it suggests that ambition not merely has
an energizing effect, but that it actually in
creases ability.
And, in an important sense, such is demon
strably the case. Contrast what happens in
the personal development of the unamD1t1ous
and the ambitious
When a boy or young man begins his
working career with no keen determination to
progress, he soon sets in to live and work by
routine. The tasks assigned him he perhaps
performs faithfully enough. But he is likely
to do them mechanically rather than lntelll-
gently and certainly it, never occurs to him
duties not Immediately connected with what
he personally is called upon to do.
All Of which means that whatever natural
ability he possesses is left to large extent
unused. Still worse, in accordance with the
psycho-physical law that disuse means afro
ply, or shrivelIing, the longer the non-think-
ing habit continues the less capable becomes
the mentally inert one of responding effective
ly to any opportunities for advancement thar
may come to him.
The ambitious beginner, on the opposi.-
applies himself both to mastering present
tasks and to qualifying for future ones Of
more Importance He is as conspicuously stu
dious as his unambitious fellow-worker is
lacking in studioUsness. Instead of devoting
all his leisure to amusement, as the latter
does, he gives much of it to thinking about
business affairs.
And since the mind, like the body, grows
with exercise, the ambitious worker continual
ly gains in power to think to advantage. In
trusted with new responsibilities, he does not
falter under them as would the mentally in
ert, but meets them efficiently. Thus, little
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31
Flivvering With Braley
IN LOUISIANA
BY BERTON BRALEY

II 4 DIN Wv 0NALLI
VXTHEN you're navigating highways
wv Or Louisiana byways,
Where the roads are mostly boys
and pools,
Take a tip from me-I've "bin there"
If you'd rather not sink there,
Hire a darby with team of mules.
Add shovel and pickax to your tools
Put your chains on, do not emulate the
fools;
Then, to pull you out of hollows,
And of clay-flled slippery wallows,
Hire darby with team of mules.
When your mothers widest action
Cannot give you any traction,
And you're waiting while your engine
cOols;
When the roads beyond all clearance,
What a joy is the appearance
OF a darby with team of mules!
It's the canniest of driving rules,
And it should be taught to children in the
schools,
If you ever chance to plan a
Winter trip through Loosey-anna,
Hire darby with a team of mules.
He will save you from morasses
Where the muck is heaped in masses,
And the rotting vegetation drools;
Just as sure as you are driving,
If you're planning on arriving,
Hire darby with a team of mules!
If you'd rather not be prey for ghouls,
Garry ropes and block and tackle with your
tools;
Then to aid you-oh be heedful--
You'll assuredly be needful
OF darky with team of mules!
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

A young Scotchman, came to this country
to teach shortly after his graduation from
the University of Edinburgh Thirty years
later he revisited his native country, but his
report of it upon returning to America was
not favorable His chief grudge against his
native countrymen was their closeness.
Fancy" he told an American conferee, ''the
tobacco shops charge for matches" The
American was amused yes" said the ex-
Scot 81 once had to walk back eight blocks
to my hotel in order to get my matches. The
tobacconist wanted ha pence box for them. "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JoURNAI

and tons of advice, most of which was bad.
They have had a great deal of good advice, to
which they have paid no more attention than
would any other class of people.
Whenever we so far forget our determine
ton as to begin giving advice, please write us
a letter of protest and if we repeat the sin,
please stop your subscriptions. That will
bring us back to our senses.
What we do hope to do is present FACTS
and FIGURES, and once in a while endeavor
to explain the workings of those facts and
figures And you can draw your own conclu-
sions and your own advice.
Now here are some of the facts in the stu
alton that Brother Talbot discusses:
Kicking never did anybody or anything any
good. Just plain kicking, we mean. When
the old brindIe COW kicks over the milk buck
haunch AN she can show for her kicking is
a sore rump.
You can't bring prosperity to any very large
class of people by legislation. Some troubles
can be remedied by the right sort of laws For
example, the farm credit situation has been
sin and shame for many years and the law
recently 'passed by Congress probably will
help that situation. But you can't get rich
just borrowing money a little cheaper.
You can't legislate against poverty any
more than you can legislate against typhoid
fever or consumption.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The 1abe! used for Addressing your paper shows the
Time year subscription expires. By renewing at least
two weeks before the date on this LABEL you insure
regular service. 1890
In ordering paper changed, be sure to mention your
old WelIa address, If on routeL please
give the route number. go, III, -,
We cannot enter subscriptions TO oesm WIN D1ck
numbers. should be sent by postal order
" Address all orders and notices this Department
to, THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

Wise is the chap who catches on at the
proper time and lets go at the psychological
moment.
Higgins had just bought a parrot. He
was extremely proud of his new purchase and
invited all his friends round to see it.
When they were assembled in the room
where the parrots perch stood he announced
that although the parrot was obviously an
old bird it had evidently never been taught
to speak, as he could not get a word out
of it.
But he added, IT understand parrots
thoroughly and in few minutes I shall teach
it to say Hello "
Accordingly, he sat down and said in a
clear voice. Hello" No reply from Poll.
Again he said the same thing, and repeated
the word at half-minute intervals for at least
half an hour without eliciting the slightest
reply from the bird. Then he got desperate.
"Hello," he shouted at the top of his
voice.
There was a slight ruffling of feathers and
the opening of one bright eye.
Lime busy" snapped the parrot.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

by little, he rises because, motivated by ambi-
ton, he has fitted himself to rise
Clearly, then, it would seem to follow that,
as result of the promptings of ambition, it is
entirely possible for worker inferior to an
other in point of Unborn ability to outdistance
that other in the competitions of business life
Everyday observation, for that matter, goes
to bear this out.
So that there is the soundest of psychologf-
caS reasons for the advice. "Aim high" which,
~ common with Mr.. Carnegie, so many of the
eminently successful give to business begin
ners. Neglect to act in accordance with
this advice, whether from sheer indifference
or from mistrust of ones powers, is among
the commonest of all causes for the failure of
multitudes to get on in the world.
Copyright, 1929 a9sgagass
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

Lots of men who talk knowingly of labor
and capital never did the one nor had the
other. .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31
TELL 1T TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

II anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Tri-Weekly Jour
nal. let us know. Send letter or postcard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

FIattery will open woman's heart much
quicker than it will mans purse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

A Ioafer may make a hit with some people
but he doesn't get paid for it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31
OUIPS AND QUIDDlTIES

Carter was telling me the old story about
the man who thought he had left his watch
at home and took it out to see If he had
time to go back for it, THAT isn't so bad
as the man 1 heard Of" said the other man.
HE left his Office and put out card to say
that he would be back at o'clock. Find
ing that he had forgotten something, he went
back to his Office, read the notice on the door
and sat down on the stairs to wait till
o'clock"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Think what you please, but keep most OF
your thoughts to yourself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

A pedestrian sis chap who tries to inter
fere with the progress of an automobile.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

Next, an unworthy attack. Renew your
subscription now, so as not to miss
chapter of this splendid story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

Hobbs was walking along the avente when
it began to rain. In front he thought he
saw his friend Jones, with an umbrella.
He slapped him on the back and said,
jokingly:
'Hello! Give me that umbrella"
When the man turned and Hobbs saw his
face he realized that he was an utter stranger.
Naturally he was embarrassed. But the 9TH
er man appeared even more surprised and
Immediately handed over the umbrella
81 beg your pardon" he apologized, Il
didn't know it belonged to you
"Such a charming book" said the hostess.
"The characters so exquistely drawn; the
psychology of the heroine simply delicious,
and there's philosophy running through it,
a wonderful revelation Of the human soul!'
"When did you read it," asked a guest
ooh, 1 haven't read it yet, but I've read
every review of it, replied the lady, easily.
An itinerant artist saw poodle with
beautiful long coat sitting at the feet of a
acknowledgement woman. He suggested
that the dog would look better if clipped in
the traditional poodle manner. She agreed
with him, so he took out his clippers and
after half an hours work had transformed
the dog.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31

to Little Miss FiXlt, VINO
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right.
We want every sub
scriber to get his Tri-
Weekly Journal regular
ly and punctually. We
want all of them to re-
ceive what they haze
paid for. And if you
are not getting that,
write it to Little Miss
FiXit.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage of
ierrors are unavoidable,
them quickly.
e MISS FIXIT,
Weekly Journal,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-31
Just Among Ourselves

FRI V. TALBOT, farmer who lives
MI on Route out of Elba, Ala, writes
a long and quite interesting letter to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
A. L. Will End
Season Saturday
Baltimore Orioles Will
Furnish Opposition
for Final Contest

The Baltimore Orioles, Prides
of Maryland, will play the Alex
andria Light Infantry quint Sat
urday night, March Bird. This
game will round out the seasons
schedule for A. l.. l., and it is
expected that the largest crowd
of the season with besiege the
Armory to witness the perform
ance of the professional champs
of Maryland on the local court.
The Orioles swamped the Dur
ham Y team that appeared here
last week by a 80 to % count.
The N. Y. Celtics just did man.
age to nose out this combination
by four point margin, the final
score was &c to %. This rea-
sons we'll for a hot time Satur-
day.
Among the stellar court artists
forwards, Jerry (Blondy) Voith,
who will appear hera will be at
the great "Blue Ridge Flyer" and
Frank Speed Holew, former
Loyola College star. At center
Stretch" Barrett, another 10y
ola star will command the situa-
ton. Barrett recently outjumped
and outplayed the great Horse"
Haggerty of the Celtics. At guard
Dutch" Lentz, G.enburnie Crack
erjack, and Chief Hardy Hart
ung will do the dirty work. Hart
nng is rated as the best standing
guard this side of the Line" in
their late game with the Celtics
he held his opponent scoreless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Norfolk Drops Negotiations II / /
.,~..,... For Army Supply Terminals
If Property, Goes to Private Corporation to be
Used For Private Purposes City. VIII Builds '''s
Own Terminals, It s Saidi,.l
irst waterfront terminals.

first waterfront terminals.
A grain. elevator has been huilt
a pier sis under leonstruction and
plans are drawn for a large
warehouse. When this eypendi-
ture is gone, the City Council!
will ask for another bond issue
as soon as traffic demands more
facilities.
Efforts are being made to en-
courage the Ford interests, which
have shown a tendency toward
locating here, to buy the army
base property. Ford representa-
tives have been here and have
otherwise taken cognizance Of
these facilities. Already large
shipments of Ford cars are be-
ing routed through Norfolk.
The city will welcome a private
corporation as the purchaser Of
this property, City Manager Ash
burner. said today, and will even
encourage the purchase of this
property by such a corporation.
For three years the city has
advertised these terminals as
municipal institutions, and last
summer sent 4 man to Europe on
a six-month tour to advertise the
terminals. 1t will be the purpose
of the city to provide the NUM-
cipal piers and warehouses, to
be built with facilities as nearly
equal to those at the army base g
possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain,
so when your back is sore and
anne, or lumbago, seiatica or rheu-
matism has you stiffened up, don't
suffer- Get a small trial bottle of
old, honest st. Jacobs Oil at any
drug store, pour a little in your
hand, and rub it right on your
aching back; and by the time you
count fifty the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay cripple! This sooth-
ing, penetrating oil needs to be
used only once. 1t takes the pain
right out and ends the misery.
1t is magical, yet absolutely
harmless, and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lunbago,
Sciatica, backache or rheumatism
so promptly. 1t never diSap-
points.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan

cause she thinks the yong folks
out along Main Str; need her
more.
Miss Crawford's meetings nee
going to be of The BIly Sunday
type. She can sway a cSswd and
she'll have a troupe With shcr but
she doesn't 90 IN 80 much for
personal devils Just 12low the
Platforms as Billy DIES.
It's that hollow place that
only faith can fill, that's what
my religion is good for,P ttha
pretty evangelist sad TO-DAY.
The Ame' icaJ g'Ifs Is just in
a transitory period. qfSha has
exhausted all the thrills of flap
perdom. Now shes is looking
around for Something new. I've
got il fc- her.
Ny meetings are going to be
for folks between Is and %"
(She falls attractively within
that limit herself.)
Tha's an ogc when , 5upg ns0-
ple-I know because I'm one Of
them, but esDecially the girls Of
the middlewest and the west are
enjoying more freedom than ever
before, freedom Of speech, free
dom of. dress. freedom Of com
partnership with men. But they
haven't got freedom Of spirit.
81 want t. get to know the
American girl and then to helm
her, if | can. to get her vision. 1t
doesn't matter what God she wor
ships, the God Of the Christians,
or Of the Jews, its just that she
have faith in something and find
out wha: n fine thing service is"
Miss Crawford will probably
start her American tour, which
she expects to carry on for five
years, in Ohio possibly at Mar .
ion, she said. She may 20 first
to Indiana. where she has been
invited to join revival meetings
now in progress. In time sh-
hopes TO hit the coasts and hold
meetings in Hollywood.
Il love the people of the stage.
! know the best. I've worked
with them day and night on
Broadway. How I'd like to get in
some ticks at what some Of my
fellow revivalists call The Devil
in Hollywood.
Put first I'm going to the
American girl, out on Main street
and show her she can get more
kick out of the adventure Of
doing right and helping some one
than out Of any synthetic cock
tail or automobile ride"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
Mems L. 5. Army MunsOn Las
Shoes at
S2.95
Sizes ) l-2 to ~

Never again will you be able to
buy these shoes at such a low
price. We were lucky in finding
a manufacturer, who was over
stocked with them, and needed
ready cash, so we bought them
mt almost One-half of the regu-
lar price. This shoe is made over
the L. :. Army Munson-last,
with extra heavy stitching; spe-
cial grained chrome brown leath-
err used throughout. An ideal
shoe for workmen, farmers, ice
men. postmen, carpenters and
motormeu. who are obliged to be
on their feet all day.
Send correct size. Pay Postman
S2.s5 on delivery, or send us a
money order.
If you are not satisfied with
these shoes after you examine
them, we viii promptly refund
your money"
u, :. DISTRIBUTING AND
SALES co.
20-26 West 22nd Street
New York City, \. Y.