davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

there was a warm glow around his
heart that made him insensible for the
moment to cold and chill.
Within his soul he felt the thrill OF
victory, a victory won over the great
est enemy the world knows. For, once
more his hand had helped to avert the
sword of the grim reaper-his skill
and sureness of touch had brought
back another soul from the brink. II
had been an emergency call this time,
a call that came just as the bells were
toliing the birth of the New Year,
with the chances 100 to l against win
ming the fight. but again science and
skill had added another victory to Its
long list. George Hamilton would
live; his family In the little cottage In
Bower street would have him back
with them before many days and, In
stead OF mourning and sadness. there
would be JOY and happiness In the
little home "Thank God that I was
able 10 DO It." Doctor Trevor uhi&
pered to the skies ~ be rot into hts
little car TT seems like an omen OF
good to have this happen tost ~ the
rear wAs born"
For thts time be knsx dat he had
won = double victory. For many Year,
he hAA tried hard to interest the old
a1d wealthy NrA WhttasAde In the
building u Q new hospttAi for CAYtes,
to Be opszAtsd along new and up-to-
date AAaa- II was sorsay needed In
the town ma II had been he dream OF
Doctor Trsvoxs life Ancs ~ had come
there. Several times he had thought
that Nm. Whiteside was on the point
OF. c~onssotfns. but always at the laGf
MS had fallen back on the oft-used
arSumsat that people wore 3ust AZ ven
on and got along Just al we'll on bet
ter bsfae ell there new fandang1s
ideas we're known
rhn last night had coma the caIl
from the Hamilton home For yean
the Hamilton family had bean count
ed by Mr.. Whiteside a. her own spe-
eiai pfctegeea. and she had spoken
Der mind quite plainly to Doctor Ire
vor this time: ~They say the casa
b almost hopeiess-that there ts not
the equipment In the old hospital TO
handle such a case and that he ram
not De moved to the city. Doctor Eos
ter said there was a chance and you
were the only one here that could
take It II you succeed, 1t means the
new hospital within the year"
And as Doctor Trevor drove to his
home this early New Year morning,
the big building, with all its modern
equipment for helping humanity.
doomed before him already-a dream
building that would soon become
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

FOR SALE-Having bought a fur
nished house I offer the following
articles at private sale: 8 beds, 1
dresser, 1 chiffonier, several rock
ers, 1 coal range, 1 gasoline range,
l dining table and chairs, electric
washer, Hoosier kitchen cabinet,
laundry stove, sanitary toilet, some
linoleum, kitchen utensils, etc. Mrs.
Thos. R. Forbes, phone 1861.
Att
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
DAMS SCHEDULE

A subscriber wants to know why
we haven't published this winter a
story about two school mans freez-
ing to death. Our rule heretofore
has been to reserve our frozen school
mans till the second issue of Janu-
airy and this year will be no excep-
tion.-Glasgow Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
Taxi Service.

Have a five-passenger sedan with
heater. $1.00 per trip to any part
of the city, one person or more.
Double rate from II p. m. to z a. m.
Phone "a. Odds Sales & Service,
Ed Camrud, dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
STRAYED-

red heifer, two
years next spring. Branded G. ON
right hip. Reward for informa-
ton. Notify G. R. Giersdorf,
Benrud, Mont. 1885,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

For Sale Full blooded Duroc
Jersey 100 pound pigs. Get your
start now, before price goes up.
Richard Camrud, Volt, Mont. 45-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS

HOMES-Now is your chance ia
buy a home. Two modern houses
on southside; small payment down,
balance like rent. Owners residing
out of town; sacrifice for quick
sale. Choice vacant lots belong
ing to same parties. See Arlie
M. Foor. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
LOST-A pair of lady's overshoes at
the Great Northern depot. Finder
notify Box 243 for reward. 45-1tp

FOR SALE OR LEASE-EM Sec.
81, Twp. 81 NJ, Range 47 E., 800
ere No. 2257. N. w. II of N.
E. Il, SH NJ of S. E. u, N. E.
Il of S. w. u Sec. II, Twp. 80,
Range Al. No. 2916. SM SWA
Sec. g., SEA Sec. 7, NE, NWA
Sec. IT, Twp. 80 N. Range AZ E.
For prices and terms address Box
312, Wolf Point, Mont. 45-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

with his people at
John A. Swenson of the Cosier
Patch store was here from Poplar on
Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Bruner, who is teaching
at Poplar is here to spend the Christ
mas vacation at her home.
For good coffee and Hamburger
sandwiches. try the Cory Lunch.
44-4t
For Sale-3 sewing machines,
overhauled and in good condition.
Davev Tailors. Aft
The Misses Doris and Enid Everett
who are attending school at Dillon
returned home Tuesday evening for
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Ann MCGOWAN will spend
Christmas at the parental home at
Poplar, when all twelve of the child
rem will attend a reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ketchner will
come from Poplar and be Christmas
guests at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Jake Seel.
John McFarlan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Walton of Bainville will spend
the Christmas holidays at the Neil
McFarlan home here.
The Bargain Show next Monday
showing Jack Dempsey, Hoot Gibson,
Bill Duncan and The Sante Fe Trail.
~ reels for 10 and 30 cents.
Don't forget the IL reel Bargain
Show next Monday showing Jack
Dempsey, Hoot Gibson, Bill Duncan
and Sante Fe Trail.
Agency Superintendent Peter Mol
Ter and his assistants made their reg
ular Wednesday visits to the local
s~ub-station Wednesday.
Miss Ruth McFarlan is home from
Missoula where she is attending the
university, to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil McFarlan.
"In Hollywood with Potash and
Perlmutter" is claimed to be the
greatest comedy of the year, at the
Liberty New Years day for 800
o'clock special matinee.
You will laugh and laugh some
more New Years day at the greatest
comedy of the year entitled "In
Hollywood with Potash and PERL
mutter." A riot!
Margaret Inglehart, county school
superintendent elect, was here last
Saturday to make preparations to
take over the office the first of the
year.
Ed Camrud left Tuesday night for
Buxton, N. OAK, to spend the holi-
days with his parents. From there he
will 20 to Minneapolis for few
weeks where he will work with the
sales department Of the Odds Motor
Co.
Mrs. J. W. Voorhees, returned home
Saturday evening from Illinois and
Iowa, where she had been visiting for
the past month. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. Holcomb,
who has been visiting relatives in
and who will remain here for
q few weeks before going to Port
land TO visit other children.
Linda, the II year old daughter
IF Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Dyek, was
operated on Sunday for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis are here
from Enteat, Wash. Mr.. Francis is
engaged in saw-mill work about 80
from Wenatchee d the Column
oia river.
George Morris, manager Of the
1rogan-Robinson Lumber Co., at
was in Wolf Point Monday.
DR.. Daniel E. Willard Of the Great
Northern agricultural development
stopped here Monday
for a conference with Dan
Noble, county agent
Big IL reel bargain show next Mon
lay at the Liberty, showing Hoot
Gibson, and Jack Dempsey in their
creations, also Sante Fe Trail.
Jack Dempsey will be in Wolf Point
lext Monday at. the Liberty in his
creation entitled Bring EN-
n" also Hoot Gibson in Sawdust
rail
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

X. NORMAN TIRE
VOR wore a tender
9 mile as h g
emerged from the
Carter hospital. A
dry. binding snow
was falling and
the morning was
hHtprly cold. hut
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
HERALD GLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-A two-burner angle
lamp. Mrs. Frank Steele. 43-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
A New Year
Victory
By Katherine Edelman

20. 1874. Western Newspaper uaioa.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
POTREsTANk oBCHODNf
ZLODEJKY.

3Oleta Mary Marvinova a
28leta Josefina Warrenova,
takto danny, ktere prisly do
Clevelandu z Chicago a lined
navstivily pfedni department.
nj domy Highbee a Halle, kde
nakoupily ga pet prstd" dra-
heho hedvabneho satstva, "a
podnikavost svoji poslana by
la prvnejsi jako zkusena a jiz
trestana zlodejka ma dobu cd
2 do 7 rokd do marysyillskG
robotarny pro zeny, kdezto je-
il vazena kolegyne Warrenova
jako novicka v tomto poyola-
III ma dobu, jez nesmi byti krat
81 jednoho roku. Pripad posle-
dni sveren byl k vysetreni pro-
batnimu dredniku, tax re ne
nj vylouceno, ze Warrenova
bude parolovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
NEPRIMERENE TRESTY PRO
OPILSTVf.

Vrchm soudce municipalni-
no soudu Dempsey vcera ma
hlavni policejni lstanici odsuzo
val opilstvi obzalovane oso-
by. Dostalo Sc jim trestd, KITE
re jiste svoji pffsnostf zarazi.
Ia pomerne nepatrny poke
SEX padaly poklty $25 spolu
S nahradou soudhich dtrat je-
Ste k tomu 80 dni robotarny,
nekteri provinilci Iodpykali pro
vineni 10 a 5 dny a jen v ne
kolika pripadech byl rozsudek
suspendovan. Jeden z obzalo-
vanych odsouzeny ma 25 dni
do robotarny odlehcil 81 nasle-
dovnimi slovy: "Kdybych zmla
til svoji starou a pax il i sc
sedmi detmi srazil Sc schodou,
jiste bych nebyl obdrzel vetsi-
no trestu. Jsem nyni zyedav,
kdo Sc moi rodinu postara. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
NEDELNf KOULENf Sc DO
STANE PRED MESTSKOU
RADU.

Radni Finkle bude pozadan,
aby "a pondelniho zasedani
mestske rady podal ordinance
pro povolovani hry v kuzelky
V nedeli cd 4. hod. odp. do
11.30 hod. vecer. Usneseni sc
stalo ma vcerejsim slyseni pred
judiciarnim vyborem, jeho7
pfedsedou jest prav6 Finkle
Pro zakaz hry v nedeli byly o
be radni danny, Wingova q
Greenova, ku kterym Sc svor
ne pridruzili vsichni duchovn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
ZTRAcENY SHM HLEDAN
.RADIEM.


Hyman Miller, 1858 vych.
1876. ul., pozadai vsechny mist
nj radio stanice, ably vyslaly do
nejsirsiho okruhu popis jeho
16leteho synka Louise, jenz
lest Vz cd nedele pohfesovan'
Patrani policejni nemelo do
sad vysledku. Ztraceny jinoch
jest 5 stop 3 palce vysoky
vazi as 100 liber, Jest svetle
pleti a tmavych vlasI. Oden
bvl " hn6dy a zluty sweater,
tmave spodky, hn6dy svrchnik
a sedou capku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
ZATfMNf KLID v HNUTf
ZRfZENC0 POULIc-
MICH DRAH.

V mzdovem hnuti zamest-
nancG poulicnich kar nastal
kid, ktery potrva as tyyden, do
navratu presidenta unie w.
Polka, jenz prave meska mi
mo Cleveland. Jakmile prize
de, budou lined pozadavky
personalu zvlastnim vyborem
Spolecnosti uredne predlozeny,
Stane sc prY. pokus dohody je-
Ste drive nezli by doslo k ar
bitraci. DIE dosavadniho stavu
nehrozi pry zadne nebezpeci
stavky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
CESKOSLOVEMSKE +
VEREJNOSTI

sdelujcme, Zc V ncdel,
dine 30. .bi'ezna, rano no Q >.
hOdinG
Rev. Vaclav Cejnar,
faraf ccske refolmOvane
cirkvc V Omaze, Neb.,
budc kazati v methodist
ckem kOstele ma Broad
way a Magnet ave-, po-
bllze 50. ulice. Kazdy je
srdcCnG ivan a vitan.
v. J. Louzecky,
kazatel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

n .
a Ultra Jest povinnost navstiviti
predstaveni V nejvetsim poctu,
zddraznena jeste okolnosti, ze
cisty vytezek odevzdan bude
We prospech stavby move sko-
ly, jez bude pri narodnim stan
ku ma Clark ave. zrizena. W
proto by zaslouzila snaha nasi
Omladiny, aby sal naplnen byl
do posledniho mista. Ucinko-
vati bude sokolska hudba jak
" meziakti tax i k pozdejsimu
tanci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29

valuta polskA dosud Jest srake
ma ma valutua nejneh odnotn9j-
81 ma kursovnim lfstku vede-
nych. Mena rEmecka q ruska
pro dokonale shrouceni Sc vii-
bee nekvotuje.
Kursy udane mineny jsou
arci phi velkych obratech ma
burse, pri kupovani meny "a
obnosy mensi nutno pfipocisti
rezijni poplatek financnfch L.
stayn penezomenectvim Sc "a
byvajicich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
NEBUpTE PoPLAsENI!

Stiznosti, jez dochazeji v
t6chto dnech, hovofi USAGE
nine ma dne, jez Sc tvori v la
hvich Trinerova,. Horkeho vi
ma. Provedeno lined move nej-
peclivejsi vysetfPyani q vedec
ke chemicke pEOzkoumani a
zjist6no, re ony castice jsou
jenom vinny kamen Gill vinan.
Kaady, kdo vi neco o vine.
vam rekne, ze zadne dobre vi
no neni bez vinanu. Soucastky
Trinerova Horkeho Vina jsou
eascara sagrada 2 iine horke
byliny a korinky q cervene Vi
no. Jenom praveho ulezeleho
ivina Sc uziva pfi vyrobe Tri-
fnerova Horkeho Vina, a ona
usazenina je proto jen ddka-
zem dobreho materialu. Ne
bud'te poplaseni, jakost u
Hcinnost leku Sc onou usazeni.
.nou, jez je zcela neskodna, nj
kjak nezmensi. Ale musite ch0-
vati Trinerovo Horke Vino '
teplote mezi 60 a 70 stupni
Fair. a nikdy V zimni dobe
nedavati je do studene Spite!
Trinerovo Horke Vini je Spo-
slehNyy lex sprotiS nechuti k il.
Nps zacpe, ,nhdenis hlavy, ply
nun We ,ynitfnostech pod. Ia
ludecnfni potizfm, a jeho Sale.
ia dobra povest je mu nejlep,
Sim doporucenim. Nemlzete-l
je dcstati poblizku, piste fir
me Joseph Triner Company
Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
UP.OZORNEN'
LEGiONAkUM!

Bratii, dostavte Sc do vel
mi dulezite mimoradne schu
re Druziny, v nedeli dne 80.
brezna v 10 hodin dopole-
dne do Ceske ,Narodni Sine
na Broadway do mistnosti
els. 8. Pfitomnost vsech
clenI .nutna an je velmi dI-
lezite jednani. Prijd'te Sc
tez 'rozloudt. $ predsedou
Svazu br. Bendlem.
| Fred. Holub, pred
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
STRANA CTvRTA
yZESTUP cESkOSLOVEN-
SKYCH~KO ORUN.

Neiposlednejsi kurs zazna-
menava opetne vystupovani ces
koslovenske meny, ktera be.
hem nekolika malo dnd z 2.89
cent? poskocila jiz ma 2.98A
cent?. Podobne Sc zotavuje
frank, ktery pred nedavnem
stall pod 4 Gently, ale dnes uva-
den Jest "a 5.46I2. Skorem
stejny kurs O.0015 udrzuje me
ma rakouska a uherska, kdezto
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
INA LETNfM BYTE"

Starsi, ale ma nasich jews
itch vzdy vitanou praci tuto
2 pera osvedceneho Stolby Sc
hrajje Ultra pocatkem 6. hod.
odp. v Ceske sini Sokol ma "a
padni strane Omladina J. A,
Komensky {. !. Diyadla nase-
no dorostu zasluhuji jiste yse-
stranne podpory V kazde dobe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29
X @ N K u R s
ma pristavbu 'skoly J. A. Ko
mensky v Mt. Pleasant,
ma vych. 1871. ul.

P. r. kontraktofi jake: zed-
nicky, tesafsky, plumbarsky,
lat'kovacsky, elektrikarsky,
nateracsky, a t. d., kteri by
chteli pocitat ma prislusnou
jejiehs praci, jsou zadani, by
Sc pfihlasili 0 plany v ufa-
dovne architekta p. FIR.
Hronka els. 1901 Kinsman
Rd., nejdele do 1. dubna
1924, kazdy den od 3 do Z
hodin vecer.
x.Stavebni vybor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-29


zee
hlasad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
BARES HARDSH|PS SHE
SUFFERED WORKING
On $40 A WEEK
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page l.
got knocked trying to set off their flashlights
and people kicked and hit each other to get one
look at me.
The yelled, "That's her, that's the Bobbed-
Haired Bandit"
But the women that were close enough, fighting
and clawing their way just like the men, said
Gee, she amt got bobbed hair at ALT"
LET'S 1T GROW OUT NOW
Well, what Of it? Il haven't got bobbed hair now
I'm letting it grow out But it bobbed when rob-
bed the Brooklyn stores, and it bobbed for many
year before that, before thought of being bandit
My hair is black, natural black. Its lie that
ever dyed it. You tell that, for my eyes are black
too. One man, think it that Abe Fishbein whose
grocery store stuck up Albany avenue told the
police was blonde with yellow hair. Honest he was
scared he couldn't have told if my hair green or
red But this is how it was:
By that time had already pulled off FIVE hold-ups
and lot of people had US. The day before we
robbed Fishben, said to Ed:
Say look here, somebody might know us, and I've
been reading detective stories that bandits sometimes
have Notwithstanding to make them look different
you know. What do you say get a disguise?"
DISGUISED WITH BLONDE CURLS.
He said, tits swell idea, kid; go it."
So went to the ten cent store, the big in Brook
lynn, Wooworth's, and bought a fringe and two
blonde curls, awful they were ON wre and stuck
them up under my hat-this pink hat had when
they brought me back to New York. | always loved
pink. It's my favOrite color Ed liked the curIs ine
so l wore them that night when went and robbed
Fishbein, and that's why he thought was blonde
But they were right about my being bodied haired
them think looks cute and BESIDES when girl has
to work. it much time. You don't have to comb
it all out and do it up every morning .s2.a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
OLDEST STRIKE HANGS
ON IN ENGLISH TOWN

LONDON. April 29.--Bishop Auck.
land. a town In North England,
holds the long distance strike rec.
ord in this country. A labor dis
pute which started there more than
two and half years ago is still go
ing strong.
In 1921 some 600 workers Of the
Bishop Auckland Cooperative So.
ctety walked out. Some Of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29

That was after my mother
and father had died, when
l was staying with my aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Roth, at 6SS
Woodward avenue. She had
a hard enough time herself,
and | guess she thought a
girl of that age was big
enough to earn her own
living.
So I got a job in a fac
tory, wrapping up little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
LIQUOR DRUNK IN POLICE
STATION KILLS I; COP ILL

PITTSBURGH, April 29--One man
is dead and another, policeman,
is in a serious condition. the result
OF drinking liquor in the Hazelwood
police station, according to a report
made to Acting Inspector John G..
Calhoun, who ordered an investiga.
ton into the case John Taraso-
vich, civilian, died a few minutes
after draining the bottle, officers on
duty declared In their report. while
William c. Tibbets, the policeman,
collapsed, and was taken TO a
hospital
Inspector Calhoun declared that
il Tibbets recovered he would be
suspended for violation Of police
rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29
BOBBED HAIRED BANDIT TEL HOW SHE USED TECENT DISGU

have been drawing their pay ever
since while others organized a rival
cooperation society and are now
competing with their former EN-.
ployes. About 100 strikers have not
been absorbed into the new organi.
zation and an appeal has been made
to the National Trades Unions for
assistance
The strike has already cost the
unions 34,2S1 pounds, and all eff
forts Of the English labor leaders
to settle the dispute have failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-29

boxes that had some kind
of powder in them. can't
remember the name of what
it was. I got $40 a week,
and then SIP. / can re-
member that all right, for
/ was still making SIP a
week when l married Ed,
and the only time l have
ever made more was when
Il got SIS in the laundry
but that was too hard. I'm
not very big. l stuck it in
the laundry for two years
for the extra three dollars,
but then l had to go back
to something that didn't
make me stand on my feet
all day.
Wrapping Boxes.
was at that first job, wrapping
boxes, for about seven months. 8
to $3.50, with half hour out for
lunch, and you had to stick at it
every minute, for if you didn't
wrap so many every day, you got
docked, and if you still kept falling
behind you got fired.
At first it was a worry, for YOU
couldn't count them and they would
never let you know whether you
were keeping up or not, so you felt
you might be behind and had to
keep sort of hurrying all the time
till you sort of got the feel of how
fast it ought to go.
Needed More to Live.
The way 1 got ouv OF that into
the laundry was this: Soon after I
started making $12, / figured /
would like to try it for myself, so
l left Aunt Margaret, and rented a
room and went on my own. She
was tired of keeping me. 1t didn't
work very well, / was always fall.
ing behind and not having enough
left to eat on Fridays and Satur.
days, so l decided I must get a lit
tie more, and heard 1 could do it in
the laundry. So 1 went and tried
1t. That was when was about
fifteen, and stuck at it steady for
two years until I was' seventeen,
but want to tell you 1t was too
hard.
1t was the same hours, 8 to $50
O'Clock, with half an hour out for
lunch, but you had to ,be on your
rect all day long, and at night
you were ready to drop. I'VE Got
little feet. Ed says they are my
best point, and the newspapers said
they were pretty. I can wear a
two and a half shoe, and guess
they are nice feet, but they were
not the kind of feet to have in a
laundry. They used to get aching
sometimes in the afternoon till /
wanted to cry.
Worked At Mangle.
worked at the mangle. It
was big laundry for heavy work,
sheets and stuff like that, with
a lot Of noisy machinery and steam.
The mangle Is two big, hot steel
rollers. A girl and helper feed
the damp sheets In one side, and
my job most of the time was to
get them as they came out rolled
and ironed and dry on the other
side. The steam that comes off
them all the time is damp and
hot. 1t wasn't so good in the
winter time, but when hot summer
came 1t was something awful. I'd
quit at night tired and limp az a
rag, with my back and feet aching,
and my clothes wet through, part
from the steam and part from
sweat.
Even my stockings would be
soaking, so that when / got home
to my room IL was laundry all over
again. for ] had TO wash out tmY