davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Tons OF kids had been passing that
doorstep la quest Of those things
just as he. In his boyhood. had
walked In with his treasured dimes
But the portly. cheery-faeod Mrs,
Floyd who In other days had pre-.
sided In that paradise WAS there no
longer. over the pile Of envelopes
In the window Jim could see a
stranger Weighing out candy The
spirit OF things was broken here as
everywhere. Two children were
nattening their noses against the
window. lie wondered II Il was the
Identical piece Of glass against
which he had flnttened his nose
Win similar longing way back thru
the years.
His hands were IN his pockets. A
few loose coins Iingied there, Mostly
nlcisles. Jim emitted "A sound which
resembled laugh crudoly. lie drew
out the chicken feed and pressed II
into two warm. grubby hands. They
might just Ds well have II. II
wasn't much use 10 him now. Then
the kids went across the doorstep
that had once been Mrs. Floyd's.
Jim ambled on up School st., de-
preston lnking a firmor grip on
him nj every shuffling step. Where
was the glad reunion Of old friends?
Where the hearty handshaking. the
warm.heurted Questions. the wishes
that he had come back TO stay7
A. the end OF School II. he turned
with growing and obvious uneaAi.
ness down Pine ave. The wind al
the corner cut thru his coat. II
always had been an uncomfortably
cold corner one glance along the
avenue and his depression grew
worse There were new buildings
everywhere. Or rather buildings
that had once been new since he
left, Now they were growing shabby.
and that diinpidatcd little house on
the left was where he first went TO
Kids party. 50-no. IS years ago.
But It's character had changed hor.
ridly. Scrawny chickens were
scratching about on the spot which
in other days had been a neat lawn.
The place which drew him was
further down. on the right His
pulse quickencd oddly as he came
near. Yes. The house was still there
II stood 20 get back from the road
way. Maules home! There had
been a garden there. with old world
flowers. and shady trees under
which he had sat with his love
lie could now remember one June
evening when they fingered there
after the setting OF the sun. after
the shadows had gathered and be.
come an enchanted fairyland where
he and his biack.haired Mamie were
the only things left in the world.
Bui what tragic disillusiop, u
WAS now "A plumbers place. There
was Il wooden shed for the vandal
plumbers bench and tools. right in
the spot where Jim had once sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
LIBERTY


Harold Lloyd has made his very
best comedy in safety Last" which
is showing to capacity audiences at
tho Liberty this week
Harold Lloyd Is comedian who
does not fear comparison with other
players lie has the finest support
he could obtain to surround him. Nil.
dred Davis Is az her best as the Girl.
with an abundance Of opportunities
to display her charm, "Bill'' Strothcr.
known everywhere as tho human
n.y." makes his debut. and II splen'
did, Noah Young contributes tho
height OF fhnrd.bolledncSs' "a the
cop. and wcstcott H. Clarke Is the
naughty floor walker 10 perfection,
Other favorites are Mickey Daniels.
Anna Townsend. Charles Stevenson
and Earl NOLAN. rs the funniest
drunk" ever seen.
The settings are massive and elab,
crate. Fun centers around railroad
station. department store and a
busy street. where thousands OF PEG.
pie gather 10 watch Harold Lloyd
thrill them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

that he sun loved her Twenty
years. II was long test And
yet love such 40 HIS was thing
upon which "a woman might depend
for all time. lie wondered cxnctly
whore she was now; exactly. what
she wau doing Mamie! Mamie u
the JET black hair. Mamie OF the
deep. oyer+ready understanding.
Mamie OF the sweet. swift smile.
Distance aud tlmel what Of such
things as these where real love was
eoncorncdY
He walked dazedly past the blat'
antiy new postoffcc. his mind click.
ing backward like "a reversed movie.
He stared about 10 the right and
left. walking up the little main
street. Here and there were signs
OF the old days A corner grocery
store survived Gilpinb store.
schucksi lie hadn't thought OF the
name for a fifth OF century.
A man came out OF a doorway.
doomed np on the sidewalk. glanced
directly al Jim. II WINS Chester
Turion. Once upon "A time they
both went 10 school together oc.
casionally. thousands OF miles away.
Jim had felt the Impulse to write
70 this man.
But when Chester Turtou faced
Jim he didn't recognize him. There
was hurt look In Jim's gray eyes
aa lac passed on.
His heart lenpod-thcre was Dib.
ney across the road. Dib would re.
member him, anyway. Jim walked
over.
Low. Steel escaped Dlbney in
mild surprise. where d'you come
ftoml 'scuHe me. got to hurry"
And he was gone
The sadness IN Jim Steel's eyes
doepensd TO settled gloom. Tn.
familiar faces appeared everywhere.
There was chin bite in the oc,
iober air. lie buttoncd his thin
coat about him, shlyercd. and stood
irreHoiuto a while.
Presently with a sigh he turned.
wandered up School II. as tho drawn
by some irrcsistiblc magnet. yet
feared something Ills steps were
halting. tho slight stoOp OF him had
become more pronounced He was
weary. physically and in spirit. and
hungry Tho cold didn't worry him
much He paused casually outside
the window OF little store. That.
at least. hadn't changed materially.
Candy and peanuts and pencils and
magazines and penkuivcs. These
things flooded his memory. Genera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
BLUE MOUSE

Mae Murray In "JazzmRnia. 4" pic.
turc said to be even more fascinating
than was Peacock Alley" ''Fasclna.
ton" or broadway Rose" three OF
the popular stars previous successes.
Is the cinema feature showing on the
Blue Mouse screen this week. The
action OF this picture takes place part.
~ in tiny kindom in Europe. and
many novelties N setting and in cos
tune are pictured. Tho scene shifts
10 New York later and shows many
lavish banquet scenes there. Miss
Murray has "a role In which she gives
probably the best Characterization OF
her entire career. Her part Is that
OF a young queen. Ninon. whose king,
dom Is bcset by enemies In the end,
after driving away all the troubles.
she turns her state Into n happy Jazz
kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
coIIsEr,I

"ProdiEaI Daughters" tho story Of
the motarn flapper and domestic
troubles. with Gloria Swanson play.
Ing in the starring role. is this
weeks attraction at thu Coliseum
thcater.
Miss Swanson plays "swiftio"
Forbes. one Of two daughters OF a
locomotive manufacturer enriched
by tho world wur and who IL in
Europe. She In ultra enancipated,
and her younger sister trlcs 10
emulate her In everything. Tho
mother IS engaged in renewing her
youthful appearance. and the girls
enjoy unlimited freedom
II IL swift.moving story. The
love element is supplied BY "A young
aviator. played By Ralph Graves,
who believes in Swiftie even hi her
worst moments. Theodore Roberts
Is tins father. Vera Reynolds the
sister. and Louise Dresser tho
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
STRAND

Mary Minis Mlnter. featured with
Ernest Terrence and Antonio Nor.
emo in The Trait Of the Lonesome
Pine" Is az the Strand thcntcr this
week. Tho story ot'.Tho Trail Of
the Lonesome Pins" deals with "a
family feud In the Cumberland
mountains Of Kentucky. Miss Mintcr.
M June TolIiver. falls In love with
John Hale. coal mining engineer
and chief OF a law and ordrr or.
ganization. June's uncle. "Bad" Rufo
Tollivcr, kills police officer and In
arrested by Hale. despite the fact
that such course viii es,anS the
girl he loves, This situation Va
prolific Of many dramatic develop.
ments which so 10 make this picture
offering among the beat seen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
COLUMBIA

4 real dramatic motion picture
that combines thrills aud real actlns
ability. coupled with a real story. Is
mt tho Columbia thcater this week
II Is The Shock" a Universal
Jewel perturbation OF William bud
ley Pellcy's magazine story "Bi,tpr
sweet" /, shows the power OF love
upon man who was "a moral az
we'll as physical cripple. Thr
leading male role IL taken by Lon
Clancy. aud the Eiri IN the ea,r is
played hy Virginia valii. The iates,
addition 10 unlycrsaI's galaxy OF
stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

pains in my back and abdomen and
lower limbs. went to visit friend
in Mt. Holly, N. j., and she said,
Mrs. Butler, why don't you take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound? My husband said that II
1t did her so much good for the same
trouble, should try it. So | have
taken it and it is doing me good.
Whenever feel heavy or bad, 1t puts
me right on my feet again. I am able
to do my work with pleasure and
am getting strong and stout Mrs.
CHARLES BUTLER, 1898 S. Hanson ST.,
w. Philadelphia, Pa.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co, Lynn, Mass. for free copy
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments Of Women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

|oyerhfted, Tor af-
ter that ! had
pains and achesall
1.-THE time and was
so discouraged |
could hardly domy
own housework,
and ! could not
carry a basket Of
groceriesf from the
store nor walk
even four or five
squares without
getting terrible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
WINTER GARDEN

Bulldog Drummond' is tho title
Of the photoplay attraction at tho
Winter Garden now. II features
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley,
who are supported By good cast
Bulldog Drummond'' Ia adapted
from the stage play OF the same name
by "sapper," and deals with a de.
modified army officer who finds
peace too tedious. and advertIses in
the papers for excitement. How no
getH II and how In meets the girl
forms an exciting mclodramn. 'Bull.
dog Drummond" was produced in
Holland and England by the Hol-
landa Film corporation, and digtrib.
uted thru Hodlsinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

patcd. and then
avoid II, IL con-
stipaiion persists
IN spite Of all
their efforts they
take tho nildesi.
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obiainablc, and
not n drastic
nbxair that t,van,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Dr. csld~drs Syrup P.p,ia siisrds
pfsap, relief 10 . natural way

TIVE public is constantly be-
L coming moro discriminating
in its choice Of things. Those
subject 10 constipation Try TO
learn what makes them consti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
T0DAY'S PROGRAMS
SCREEN

tolisEtu--Giarla Swanson In Pred
lkal Daughters"
LlhhRri-ilsrold lloyd in safety
Last"
Hue Mease-Nae Murray Ia 'Jass-
mania"
sihAND-Mary Miles Ninter la The
Trail Of the Lonesome pinS,"
'oltMhiA-ion CLANCY In The
shack"
WINTER GAIiDEN-"BalIioE Drum.
mond."
-Rsdolph Valentine In
"hiood aud sand"
fRiNcEss--I.rissllis Dean la "Rrpa-
taiien."
STAGE
METROPOLITAN Dittrirhsteln
In The Purple Mask"
fANTtuEs-Naadr program fea-
turing long Jack sans with orb
entail troupe.
PALACE hif-Naudrviile program
and photepiay feature. Tom Mir In
Chasing tn. Nuan."
oLNMfiC-t audesilis. comedy. girl
revue aud pheteplay feature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
OLYMPIC

Tho olympic ihoa,er was to open
Tuesday with new and snappy
comedy feature. with Dick Golden,
the well'known comedian. In tho
starring role. II il seaside farce.
and beyy OF new chorus girls ap.
pear In fascinating costumes in It's
presentation, The story tells OF tho
rivalry between ON Irishman and a
Jew for the hand OF a beautiful girl
whose maiden aunt and guardian
helps TO make !; interesting FOR the
suiiotn. II IL taid TO be ably pre-.
scented by the comedians.
Tuesday night number OF ANA
teur contest winners will appear
Among them are Peggy Ward.
George Lee. n j Doane and I. u.
Foster and Coleo and Rumble. in
musical comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
PALACE HIP

Tho genial. daring. fun.lovlng
Tom Mix Is appearing al the Pal.
acc Hip theater now in one OF his
fastest pictures. Chasing the
Moon" Chasing the Moon" IL a
thriller and Is said 60 contain nm
unusual amount OF fun and froIic.
the story giving Mix an opportunity
TO display his daring stunts and TO
indulge his fondness for outwitting
his foes. Eva Noyak is again his
leading woman.
Mix, In this story, starts in
America, goes to Russia. and fin.
ishcs In Spain, where he also fin.
ishes his enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
MRS. BUFFERS
TERRIBLE PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

". Philadelphia, Pa. - when I
cleaned house last April | must have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

them for days afterwards. As
over 10 million bottles of DR..
Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin arc sold
a year. a large proportion Of tho
people Of this country must be-
lieye that this mild vegetable
compound Is tho proper remedy
for them. md 30 !, is. No need
10 take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood: coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
skin cruptions. or calomel that
saliyatcs. These drugs are heroic
measures. oycr-eiFectiyc, weak
ening and gripping.
Tho best constipation remedy
is The ono that moves the bowels
without shock TO your system,
and such n one Is DR.. Caldwcll's
Syrup Pcpsin. j, in a vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Public NOU Prefers
Vegetable LaxatiUes
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thcusands 81 parrnfs are airing
p.<su<lsss. "Iyhsrs oan I fas a 1s,f
,no<thy iasalis< 1si arye1S in he
family oaa ns< trhen eonfiipatsd7''
urss yoa 10 ~ syrup pepsin.
,siH Gladly p1psid, a iit<saf free
fsrpis botils. sa9.etui for an adequate
tesf, Hshs me- uAsrr 10 end Il.
aS6tess ~. W. ~. Cuiftnril SIS
nasAlnetss ST., Moniiesiio. iiiiseis.
Do II Hos'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
PRINCESS

a dramatic picture. starring Pris.
ella Dean entitled, Reputation Is
the present attraction AZ the Prin.
cess thea,er. II tells the story OF =.
wlllful girl and her child. deserted
when o mere babe, and raised In u
country institution. Tho mother wins
success. on the stage, becomes II
favoritc OF Europe and then plunges
Into dissipation. The daughter In.
hcrits her mothers talents, but with
n charm and purity OF hcnrt entire.
ly her own. How these two, lgnor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

compound Of Egyptian SIENNA and
pcpsin with plcasant-tasting aro-
mates, and has been salisfac-
iorily sold for 30 years. Unlike
the hnrshcr physics il does not
produce n habit. and increased
doses are not required: in fact. il
40 trains tho stomach muscles
that in time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take ,easpoonful Of
Syrup Pcpsin once u week as
health safeguard. Others use il
only when required. as. for exam
pie, Mrs. j. W. Borroughs Of
Little Rock. Ark, who finds II
equally valuable for herself and
the children. and Mr.. Enas s.
Costa Of jacksonville. Cal, whose
family uses ii regularly. Try
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin in
constipation. biliousncss. piles,
headaches, sallow complexion. and
to break up levers and colds.
A gencrous-sizc bottle can be had
Mt any drug store. and it costs
only about a cent a dosc'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

ant OF each others identity. are
brought together in a most poignant
tragedy. gives the play ils climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
COLONIAL

Blood and Sand" Paramount
picture. starring Rodolph Valentino.
said to be n big production with q
big and popular star. ~ now show.
Ing at the Colonial, whers II Is do.
clared to be one OF the thcatcrs
finest attractions this year. Lila
Lee and Nita Noldi. popular screen
artists. have the leading feminine
roNs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
1OON HHew - Read Yous
An CharaeisSistiss
kAAAND and TRdsaciss - the
$4,000 Capail1it3ss o. Veal.
fasssss That Make for Success Or
Failure a Shown In Yeur Paln
SHALL TRAVEl?"

TN SOME rare cases the line of travel
4 (either horizontal or vertical, on the
mount of the moon) runs into the line
of the head, which Is the lower Of the
two main lines crossing the palm hori-
Zontally. We may then foreteli, or hold
as indicated in the past, some danger to
the head, or some other malady, aris-
ing from a journey. This Is confirmed
when the place of joining the two lines
Is marked by a spot, an island or a
break.
When travel Is indicated by the little
hair lines that leave the line Of life
(encircling the thumb) and travel with
it, the indication is similar to that
shown by the line of life. If one
branch of the divided line goes on it's
way around the noun of Venus, the
ball Of the thumb, while the other pro-
ceeds to the base Of the mount Of
Luna, the subject will make a great
change from his native land to another.
When the line of life divides toward Its
end and there Is a wide space between
the branches the subject will most like
ly end his days In a country other than
that which gave him birth.
70 by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
S22l|&&{|(l(((Rf| | R(|A||&||R|||lS|||{ 8{ ) !E[B ] [||{8|)

his home now and that possession
proved it.
Mrs. Woodpecker flew away to find
her husband, but he met with no bet
ter success, for Mr.. Squirrel told him
the same thing he had told his wife
and drove them away.
But the Woodpeckers knew that Mr..
Squirrel would not stay in the house
all the time so they patiently waited
for revenge.
1t was not until the mex day that
Mr.. Squirrel ventured far from the
new home. Then he came to the door
and took a look all around, but he
did not see the W~oodpeckers, who were
flattened against the tree far oyer his
head.
Mr.. Squirrel had been busy storing
away food and while the Woodpeckers
knew they would never be comfort
able again in their home they deter
mined that bad Mr.. Squirrel should
not live in comfort there either, and
as soon as they had watched him run
ming down the path they flew ver to
Reddy Squirrels and told him about
the food in the hollow of the tree
which had once been their home.
Now Reddy Squirrel liked nothing
better than to find a store of food
which Mr.. Gray Squirrel had hidden.
When he heard the news he did not
ever stop to thank the WOodpeckers,
for Reddy Is not a very polite crea-
ture. Off he scampered.
1t was late in the day when Mr..
Squirrel returned to his new home,
and when he discovered he had been
robbed he ran to the door of his home
and chartered angrily.
Mr.. and Mrs. WOodpecker knew that
they were revenged, but before they
flew away from the limb where they
sat watching, Mr.. Woodpecker said,
freddy Squirrel called while you were
out, Mr.. Squirrel, and we told him to
go right in and make himself at home.
We knew that was the way you did
when folks were not at home"
Mr.. Squirrel watched the Woodpeck-
ers fly out Of sight and then he ran
down the tree and away from that
part Of the wood to look for a new
home, for he knew 1t was no use liv-
ing there now that Reddy Squirrel had
discovered his s%tOrehouse.
Il wonder if they told him." thought
Mr.. Squirrel. II guess I won't let any
bird know where 1 make my home this
time. Little birds are always telling
things you don't want known"
20. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndieats.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
SEA MOSS AND ITS USES

EA moss or carrageen Is not well
~ enough known to any but u New
England friends, who have used and
enjoyed it for years. The whitish sea
weed which has the pleasant tang of
salt water may be gathered freely on
the coast or may be purchased at
stores in various places. A pound
goes n long way as a substitute for
gelatin, sage and rennet.
OF course in its preparation 1t should
be carefully washed in several waters,
until every individual piece is clean.
Tie the moss in a piece of cheese
cloth or put into a small bag, drop 1t
into the milk and cook for a half hour,
or until the sea moss is well sOftened.
Remove the moss, add such flavoring
as desired with sugar to sweeten. A
good flavor Is orange. almond OF cara
mel, while honey is also good; a
plain %unfiavored blanc mango served
with maple strip is especially deli
cious. A bit Of salt, a few chopped
almonds with almond extract makes q
dainty dessert.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
THE RIGHT THING
as tie
RIGHT TIME
., MARsFIALL DUFrEB
TOPICS TABOO

THERE are some people-One finds
1 them everywhere-who seem to
like to bring up for conversation topics
Of a morbid or salacious interest.
Sometimes you will find the most
prudish women in the world, who
would be extremely indignant IL any
one told a questionable story in her
presence, who has a p%enchant for talk
ing in a shocked way about immoral
lily and unconventiOnality and this
really Is just as much to her discredit
as 1t Is to the discredit of the woman
who jests about such matters. 1t
shows an underlying and abnormal in
terest in subjects which are quite
properly taboo in polite society.
Stop and ask yourself If you are of
this number. 1t is really an indica-
ton that you are living a narrow, one
sided life, that you are losing your
youthful attitude, and that your mental
attitude is not as normal nor as whole.
some as 1t should be. And when you
permit yourself to verge on these sub
jects taboo you just increase this un-
wholesome, grabbed side of your ma
ture.
And remember that in this country
well-bred persons generally keep Off
topics of this sort. You will never
queer yourself socially by keeping
clear of them and there is much prob
ability hat you will spoil your chances
for social success if you don't keep
clear of them.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.) n
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01
Something TO
Think Ab0ut

By WALKER

THERE are those who are cOntln-
L ually complaining about some mys-
FERROUS power which Is holding them
back. They begin to grumble at the
breakfast table and keep airing Their
discomfort until night, when their
mood changes and they don their best
clothes and hurry away for their u $
tomary frOlic.
These are the individuals who pile
upon the backs Of humanity its heavi-
est burdens of unhappiness. They are
always out of step, tagging behind,
c%ontentlous gr%ufr-volced and ill-hw
mOred.
They would like to sit in the high
places, give orders, read the law of
department to subordinates, but they
lack the spirit 10 make themselves
capable, so they keep scuffling along
their gloomy way and acquiring bear
ish dispositions.
1t involves too much work, too many
deprivations Of things which they con-
slider essential to their body-comfort,
so they loiter along through the best
years Of their life, envl0us, unruly and
wretched.
When the awakening comes, as 1t
eventually does, they find themselves
so enslaved to pernicious habits that
they are powerless to break away.
Their customary diversions have lost
their lure. Old associates with whom
they idled their precious years have
disappeared. There is nothing ahead
but Darkness and emptiness.
Study and books are u bore. Any
thing that calls for thought or fixed
attention of the mind cannot be en-
dured. They never mediate, never
reach out for the great, glorious ideals
which have been lowering around them
all their life, begging recognition and
acceptance.
If you would not be among these
hapless souls when the shadows be-
gin to lengthen, seek while you are
yet in the flower Of youth to improve
yourself. Make the start today,
You cannot hope to achieve and at
tain except by hard work, long solitary
hours of study and constructive re-
Elections.
At the top there is boundless room
for the faithful. The air Is large and
free and inspiring. The world Is call
ing for creative thinkers, offering them
her richest treasures and highest hon
ors. Heed the call while youth fiushes
your cheek. Press forward, keep going
and help yourself.
70. 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)