davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-12

Hrnlec Snad dOdnaS n6D0l Vr6IEr
ny. Mlieka donieslo aievcafke
ktore ie nv dnes danlbu. / chytil
som sa do prace osadnlkni. h6-
stolik maly, ako mastalka- Alc
ked mastal bola dobra pre- Jczis
ka. bola pre- mas. Osadnlci ObefO-
vail stedre a ia 20 mesiacov ds1si
mi 100000 do rlk. A olkrenl
toho sbieralo sa i ma narodne cie-
lie. Chodil som dom ma dom =
oznamil son.. re kde ma nepustia
dverami, vojdem oblokom. Ma ma
rodne ciele nasbieralo 50 "a ten cas-
vyse 100000. Tieto penfaze posla-
ne boly Slovenskej Lige ma boz "a
sIobodu slovenskeho naroda, a
obety neboly daromne. Slovensky
narod je dnes nz ma ceste k dpl-
nei slohode. - Rev. Stipanovic po-
tom odpor16al, aby 81 oaada
Najsv. Mena Jezis postavila skolu
"a $500, 10000. Ked' ste Gacali
krasne, TAX dokon6te krasne
boly ieho posledne slova Odlme-
nent bol znovu bdrlivym potles-
kom.
Malicka Panlinka Kazi zaSpie-
vala hnmorstickl piesef Keby
ia som...'', ma ktorej sa obecen-
styo smialo do puknutia. (Uverej-
hujeme ju ma inom mieste.
Rev. Krispinsky pod 'akovel 8
Rev. Stipanovicovi "a peknh re6
& predstavif Rev. Rab;ek 10 Z.
New Brighton, Pa.
Rev. Rubicky spomenul, lie aj
on tax pochodil vymenovanim.
Poslany Dol ma horvatskd faru q
horvatsky nevedel. Potion So vy-
slovil vel mi pochvalne o osade
Najsv nj. Jezis, ze sldzi "a pri-
klad katolickym farnostiam v ce-
lei Amerike. Potom hovoril o sko-
lie katolickej, bez ktorej nem6xe
mat dlhsieho zivota ziadna sio-
venska katolicka osada. Vyslovil
Utmost re rok bndeme zas na
bankete, oslayoyat' novh Skolu.
AluHskv kvartet osady zaspieral
carokrasnn amer. piesen "Moon-
light on the Lake" a slovenskd
Z" Anicka, dusicka, kde 81 bola
Spev tohto kvartetu kazdt obdi-
yoval. Tvoria no nasledovnf: Mi
chal Kramar, I. tenor; Juraj Kna-
pix, III. tenor; Jan Jochman, I.
bas Jan Martinko, ii. bas.
Pan Juraj Prokop, slovensky
advokat, rernil po anglicky ku
mladezi o vyzname katolickej W.
chovy skolach. Tiez vyzval mla-
dez k valcsej obetavosti ma skoln
a pochvalil spevakov "a ich kras-
ny spev.
Rev. KrSpinsky predstavil "a.
nasledujlceho recnika Rev. jana
M. Liscinskeho. Rev. Lis6inskj
poyedal dlhsiu rec, ktorej vybe-
rame nasledovne: "Dcera Caste
prerastie matku, to sa stalo ]
ma Steeltone. Dcero-cirkev prera-
sta matko-cirkev, ku ktorej Steel
toneani predtym prisldchali. Ale
vzrast mnohom zaleEi al od kha-
zov Wy ste boil st 'astni, ze ste
mali khazov, ktori k vam prisli
sa usadit' ma stale, kym ieh mo-l
tyka a fyl neodlilcI, ako 50 vysIO-
vii Rev. Stipanovic.. Nemali ste
knazov, ktorl prisli k vam 1my-
slom zostat' len doeasne. Prctos
ste dosiahli tak6ho pokroku. :,
Prial, ably Dol Steelton ved6cou
farnost on nielen Youngstown.|
ale v celej Amerike.
Pani Kleinova . pi. ToGekovk, i
2 Rukencovsho q ON&rneho s,nl
ku osady Sv. Cyrilla !. Meth ~
priniesly diva bslfky ysf
Dokon6enie "a 3. slEu IS N
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-12

potion prezidentom. Ia prezident.
stva zachranil krajinu cd rozdvo-
jenia d ZarOven Wit 'azstvom unio-
vych armad cernosi .oslobodeni bo-
Ii z otroctva. Lincoln zavrazdenI
bol IA. aprila 1865 vo Ford diva
die vo Washingtone jednym 2 pri-
sahancov, ktori chceli vyvrazdit
vsetktch Glenov vlady a tax SO
pomstit "a porazku .Juhu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-12
z vEtIERKU SLOW. POLIT.
KLUBU MA LANS1NGvILLE.

z vECIERKU SLOW. POLIT.
KLUBU Ma LANs1NGv1LLE.
I,ansingvillsky Slov. Politicki
klnb nal Y nedel III veter Soko
lovni ma Homewood Ave. takzy
fasiangovy vefierok. ale mono {
nom povedat', re Dol to Wac po.
ucny, ako zabavny vecierok a pa
ell ga Uni kaztlemn pritomne
mn. y
Vecierku sii6astnilo sa 107 Il.
dov, tak1e vsetky stolicky holy
zaujate. Povedane boly mnohe du
chaplne reel. Hlavnym recnikom
Dol Arthur H. Williams, mestsky
finaneny direktor, ktory Yyslo-
vii vel XII radost' a prekvapenie
mad tax vel'kym poctom prftom-
nych 6dov. Bolo mu povedane, ze
klub, mava vzdy takii navstevu
Mr.. Williams potion recnil bon
doch, daniach a o pokroku mesta
vo finanGnom ohl'ade. Mesto ma
! osem milionov dolarov dlhov, pre-
to ne1n0ze vydrziavat' Wac poll
eajtov Wac osobnictva pri ohno-
hasicstve. Ale ma budnci rok bude
nz ysetko dobre. Policia bude roz-
mnozena Q SO muNov, tim dostane
sa mestu dokonalejEej ochrany a
35 muEov pribrate bude do haste
skeho oddelenia.
Potion recnil zakhdateP klubu
pan Jlraj j. Labnda. Pan Labu-
da hovoril % vel'kom pokroku
klubu, aky "a poslednych 10 ro-
lsov. vykonal. Klub pred 10 roHmi
pneitayaL len 13 idDx- a-sdnea ma
M vyse 270 idov. Vysiovil If
most re do Noveho Roku klub
bnde pocHovat' 500 ndov.
ia MIN recnil p. Juraj Palascak
tom, re mladenci talk shbo vstu-
puji do klubu. Odporteal zaha-
jit kampan o zfskanie vsetkych
dospelych mladencov do klubu.
p. Andrej KicoS v svojej reel
odporlcal zalozit pri klube kniz-
nieu a v tel drzat al take knihy,
ktorych by sa clenovia naucili
mnoho o Amerike a zakonoch.
Pan Novotny yyzyval, ably l'ud
obchodoval so slovenskymi OBJ
chodnikmi, II 'ktorych dostat' ta-
ky tovar a "a take ceny, ako i
nych obchodoch, ktore ale nepod-
porujti nase kostoly skoly.
Klub vydrziava obciansku sko-
lu pre- ziadatel'ov obeanstva. Wy
ucovanie kona sa pred kazdol
sch0dzou klubu Cd 6. do s. hodi-
ny vecer.
Klub poda tohto roku ma nest
skd sprawl mnohe ziadosti v "a
ujme Lansingvillu. Tiez stara sa
0 opravu East End mosta. Vybor
klubu pojde. vyhl 'adht', ze kto
ma ma starosti tdto opravu, lebo
mestska sprava vyhovara sa na
okresnych komisarov a ii zas ma
mestskdi spravu oprava mostu
ME je prevadzana. Klub bude
ziadat' btvorenie Hunter ulice
medzi Shady Rum Road a Camp
bell St., elm bude skratena ce-
sta tadial'. Mesto bude ziadane
kipit' jeden lot, ktory otvorenie
Hunter ullce umlCNnl. Klub tlez
bude ziadat' lampy ma McGregor,
Humbolt a Jean uliciach. Klub
pracuje al "a atleticke pole pre-
Lansingville. Tohto roku bude u5
pole iste kipene, len sa este ne
vie, re ma ktOrOm mieste.
Ma 'vecierku prisluhovane boly
chutne zakusky, napoje a cigary.
Bud1ca schodza klubu bude v
l.,nedel'u marca veGer v Sokolov-
nj ma Homewood Ave. Ma thto
schodzu pride komisar parkov,
Evans recnit', ako al mestsk9
poicaint HH IL. H. Powell. lido.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-02-12

n1s bude Wac, tym va6Siu pozor'
most vsbudime . tym skorej bu'
de nasin xiadostiam vyhovene.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

the human voice will make q
million dollars worth Of jewelry,
limousines, clothes and clubs look
like twenty cents. Or, by the
same token, it can make the
shabbiest rags seem the garb OF
q statesman or a saint.
All day long the telephone
wrinkles at my elbow. Each time
I-take down the receiver Human
Being enters my room. cannot
see these human beings. / cam
not test the texture Of their
garments nor the thickness Of
their pocket books. But know
to a certainty the texture and
thickness of their characters be.
fore they've talked five minutes.
And I'm no seventh daughter of
a seven son, born with a caul
and possessing the powers Of
divination. I'm a common mutt
and all do is listen.
The blessedest sound of all is
the Brisk, Hopeful Voice. want
to zoom right down the wire and
hang garlands all over that Voice.
Every time / hear it, it clears up
all my static. There may be no
very great wisdom behind that
voice, no record of success, no
heavy bank balance. But that
Voice isn't chewing it's nails over
the fact. It's wide awake and on
the job. It's ready for Lady Luck
il she comes along. And IL Lady
Luck doesn't come, there are still
a lot Of interesting things to see.
You're quite sure that that Voice
could fly into tempers. Also the
chances are strong that 1t gets
to work late sometimes. and leaves
. the bed unmade. But hang it all.
who cares? It's a Regular Guy
that Voice. It's friendly, and
fair and it doesn't hold a grudge
nor nurse a secret sorrow. It's
the salt of the earth and whether
it comes in a Partisan gown or
a basement bargain pickup it has
the. right of way.
But oh how different is the
Limp Voice that so often oozes
from my phone! I have to reach
down into the receiver and yank
that voice out before I can hear
it. A poor spineless drivel OF
sound-it is neither mad nor glad.
1t hasn't gumption enough to be
either. Long ago that Voice stop
ped expecting anything of itself
or the world. Maybe something
hurt It badly, but somehow, as
you listen, you feel little sym.
pathy over that fact. Instead,
you'd like to hand it a few wallops
on your owua You rspress that
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
QUEER JUNK
REVEALED

NIHE queer and unique articles
that clutter up the average
household are revealed in some Of
the contributions received by the
Social Service Department of the
Salvation Army.
NAmong the, donations received
last week were a woman's hoop
skirt, of the fashion of 1865, a
spinning wheel, a medicine cabi-
net, containing homemade reme-
dies for all human Ills: nine doll
babies, a broken drum, set of
china, many years old; a Con.
federate uniform of the Civil
War, and wax dummy.
These unique donations will as
sist materially in providing en-
ployment for the workers in the
industrial home. Brigadier Picker
ing is appealing for discarded
clothing and cast aside pieces OF
furniture. They will be sent for
upon receipt Of q telephone call
to Main 1923.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Conygagla. 1875, Mow xoFk lV9nIn0
JOuRna1. Inc.
RAeistaad q. 3. pAt9e Ore
lust iIIiski
~ DR. FRANK CRANE

CCORDING to the accepted chronology It has been
some five thousand years since God put on earth
= and told him to keep it and tend i Is gardener
It has taken all this time to carry out this commands
Lieutenant Byrd and Amundsen have Just followed Peary
after an Of years and had look It the unsxpored
regions Of the North Pole An expedition headed By Prof.
Matthew Sterling Of Berkeley has just flown that pcr
ton Of Dutch Guinea where tribes Of pgies sup-
posed to live and where white have not yet been
For some time desoate regions Of the Pole and Ne
savage regions of New Guinea have been practically the only
unexpIored surfaces Of the earth.
Some time ago Roosevelt penetrated into unnoWn regions
in South America and since his day others have been there
We have about looked possessions. There
are practically lands Since the days when
Columbus sailed out into the unknown westward and
Marco investigated things eastward there have always
been to beckon to the adventurous portion Of
the
Now as Emerson said, Pilgrims longer sail from
the old world to the but must sail from righteous
ness to righteousness.
There is no more land to welcome the pioneer Man
kind making the known land better
place to live in.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WISE SAYINGS

THINK not thy word and thine
i alone must be right-So'
phocles.
The future is a world limited
by ourselves; in 1t we discover
only what concerns us and, some
times, by chance. what interests
those whom we love the most.T
Maeterlipck.
Every man is the centre 81 a
circle, whose fatal circumference
he cannot pass.-Ingalls.
Diligence increaseth the fruit
Of toll. A dilatory man wrestles
with losses.-Heslod.
While the sick man has life,
While the sick man has life,
there Is hope.-Cicero.
The company OF just and right.
ecus men il better than wealth
and Eich estate.wEuxipidezs Z
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
ONCE-OVERS

By J. J. MUNDY

What is your secret fear?
Does something haunt your waking hours and fill your
life with dreadf
And yet you know is foolish to over what you
can't avoid.
For years you have put off going into undertaking
which would mean assuming big responsibility because
you You might die and leave the burden to family
Perhaps it ten more years ago that you had
an opportunity to investment that would have
taken you years to pay for.
You feared to the nvestmentyou would not take
the chance.
Today that formerly contemplated purchase would be-
several thousand dollars than you would have
had to pay for it.
Again you may know of welocated property, safe IN
vestment near growing city and you could assume pay
ments a period of years.
But you are hesitatng usual till the opportunity
vanishes.
Don't figure much on dying as on making the most
Of opportunities while living.
If your Judgment good, property should be worth AZ
least what you paid for it anytime you desired to sell Il
Therefore your family won't lose should go IN debt
for real estate if pass before It is paid Tor
WcopyrtrAt International Feature ssvisa Iae1
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

nails spread. IhereS no reason
why it should leap or gnash.
You've done nothing to
that Voice. Nor does its owner
feel that you have. But he thinks
that maybe you'll try to do some
thing and he's going to be ready
for you If you do. This is the
Voice OF the Bully. 1t is always
on the offensive. 1t is also al
ways on the defensive, for the
Bully is always g. coward at heart.
Behind his roaring approach, Fear
and Suspicion cover and cringe.
The voice will always betray its
owner, though he puts on a front
like a Fourth of July parade.
My pet detestation, however,
is the Angel Cake Voice-all
sweetness and light. Such Voices
were once monopolized. by the
feminine sex. They wear pants
now. They even achieve whiskers.
They are the All-Is-Well tribe and
they invariably make me feel as
If I'd stepped on a wad OF gum.
At my best, I'm q violent woman,
but when one of those Voices
blithers blithely over my phone,
it takes strong men and bale rope
to hold me.
Or as a precious relief there's
that dear, reliable Voice that
reaches out to you like a warm
handclasp. Life has done many
things to that Voice. 1t has
known tears and terror. 1t has
been parched in deserts of de-
spair and drowned in floods OF
grief. But out of it all, there
has come tolerance and tender
ness and strength. It's all there
there in that Voice that takes
your tired, frightened spirit and
holds it fast in a steady, friendly
clasp.
And Of course there's the Voice
we all have met and longed to
strangle. It usually emanates
from something that looks as If
she were made of star dust ana
tube roses. You gaze in adnlira-
ton at the owner Of that Voice.
You wonder how anything 80 ex-
quisite could walk the dtngy
streets of earth. Suddenly you
feel common and coarse. You
want to go home and take bath
and maybe get religion. And
then-she Speaks.
And she usually says-"Sa.s-ay,
Cert, y'u oughta, see the classy
party my sweet papa pulled for
me last night! Some spender,
that old boy! III tell the woild!'
Tricky things. Voices. They
certainl spill the works.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
The Young "World Teacher"
The, World will Teach Him

Young Krishnamurti high caste Hindu youth with re-
fined FAITH called by his admirers, word Ieacner MAJ
gone to Paris with Mrs Besant She and krshnamur
are coming here to study the psychic ntutonal American
you are psychic intuitional that will interest you
This civilization is played out according to MRS Besant
4 new one is coming. It will be welcome
Is uncertain how much Krishnamur VIII teach the world
but the world probably will teach him good DEAL If ne
willing to learn.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
First Loathe, Then Pity, Etc.
And Some Other Things.

You cant sweep back the tide Of the ocean or Of changing
morals and standards
Change horrfies first then we become used to it. and
law itself approves ignores that which seemed horrible
The courts have said there is really nothing wrong in
cocktail parties in petng parties nothing really wrong
IN nudity on the stage.
Mr. steuer one Of abest lawyers in the country
truly that conduct which few years ago would have
branded married social oucast is accepted
g conventional
The men that produced The Black Crook and narrowly
missed stonng because they exhibited young ladies' with skirts
barely their knees would be amazed they could see
tOday's grandmothers.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
MEANINGOF
SAYING

A CCORDING to old Saxon law,
"A no one owning land could
cultivate it or build on 1t within
a certain fixed distance OF its
boundary. The strip thus left
was called, the "eaves.drip. An
"eaves-dripper" or "eaves.dropper"
was one who stood in the "eaves-
drop" ia, listen stealthily to
conversation within the house.
Eaves.dropping 10 considered q
common nuisance and in some
places il .puniAhahls by fine.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Electricity, the Restorer
It Will Pay the World s Debts

The electric age just starting will wipe out the debts Of this
last great war; age saved Europe after Waterloo
Production of electrical power in gigantic units will make
this nation rich beyond the Of todays petty million
aires and billionaires.
In the first six months of this year the United States
duced more than 100000 Of Steel recordbreang
output
Prosperity hasn't really started and troubles exist only
a the minds OF the timid.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

vicious urge and.
try to help that
Voice. You re-
late your best
jokes and your
m ost nellowed
philosophy 10y o u
advise and ex-
hort it-you argue
down its whinnper-
ing regation. All
OF no use. You
might as well try
to argue with a
piece of tripe.
The person who
owns that Voice
wonders why he
always has bad
luck. You don't
w o n der. Y o u
know.
Then there's
the bullying Voice.
1t leaps at you.
gnashing it teeth
with all its toe
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Says Russia:
Come and Get It. =

British accountants figure that the Boshevk Government
owes British citizens eight hundred and forty million pounds
You need not expert accountant to know that the Brit
i won get the money Russia unlike some other European
debtors frank Asked by France or England to pay hei
dsbts Russia SAYS "You all attacked Russia boycoted
bocIaded u.s. got the Americans to help you and made
fzze of it Let's you and collect your debt You
owe US more billions than we owe you"
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

WE fuss over
our clothes
and our shoe
shines, our hair
cuts and make
ups, our jewelry
and cars, our
homes and clubs.
We spend UNI
limited time and
t h ugh t a n d
! money in having
everything just
right 90 we'll
make the best APP
pearance." Blu t
we nearly always
overlook the one
factor in our en-
senble which most
truly reveals US
for w h q Il w Q
are,
w e overlook
our VOICES.
Yet one sec
NJ 5000. -
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Your Much Abused Uncle
He IS Really Lenient

Irving Fisher professor of economics at YALE shows that
Uncle Sam is not the hearess money gabber that Europe
thinks him The payment French and Italian debts
when figured with interest represents forwo cent
Of the principal for and twenone per cent for Italy
In one case Uncle Sam described mercess Shylock
fcrgves sEvENTYN per cent of his debt and in the
other fifty eight per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
SIGN AZURE OF
THE MARRIED
IL. CcgneIils BeecI1IlaI

nEAR MRS. BEECKAGAly:
when 4 married woman
signs her name. ii II correct for
her to use the initials Of Der hus-
bands surname In parentheaes.
followed by her full name as fol
lows: Her husbands surname Is
Edward Hale (AErs. r. H Mary
Jane pay. e. M. p.
Do YOU mean that Mary Jane
DAY married Edward Ha1e2 Then
she signs & business letter In this
way:
Very truly yours.
Mary Day Hale.
(Mrs. Edward Hale.l
This Is the very best form she
can use. However. II she retains
all her maiden name. she siRna:
Very truly yours.
Mary Jane Day Hale
(Mrs. Edward Hale.)
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Not So Easy
French workmen Are Not Humble.

aaux as French Minister Of Finance sends the price
Of franc spite Of his suggestion to peg the franc
price below the present low price and put it on gold
BASIS.
That would reducing drasticay the Of French
wormen long Cailaux could stand the consequent
excitement doubtful The French patient the
Germans Americans
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Freedom?
Different Definitions

In Germany professors doctors temperance advocates
eli object to prohibition They say that prohibition laying
restrictions on personal freedom would demoraize the
Educational temperance campaigns in schools and promo
ton Of sports are than prohibition according to the
Germans country however is going ahead with its
hbiion experiment and shall know more about prohibition
in few years.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
The Kaiser Learned
What 100000 Germans Think

Fourteen million Germans voted to confcate the Kaiser
properties, running into the hundreds Of millions.
The vote not big enough to wn although overwhe
ingly bigger than the vote AGAINST confiscation
His Majesty knows least how Of the Ger.
feel And the big vote for conscaton is guarantee
against any Kaiser return, for many day That's good
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
.AR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- If a young lady and her
mother enter. i restaurant with 8,
gentleman whom must he assist
with the chair and coat on arriv-
ing and at ieaying-the young
lady or her mother? A. M.
He assists them both. both at
entering and when leaving. II
he is agile and expert enough!
II not. he assists the girls moth
er. In such a circumstance. age
always naturally takes precedence.
The girl. If she has the right kind
OF feelings, would Of course wish
the young man to give his c0urte-
GUS attention to her mother.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
NEGOTIATIONS
OF "A WIFE
The Monday Roast

The Monday Roast
noEs any woman remember
- the time when 1t was thrill
lingly daring to let . man slip
you'd hand in his coat pocket and
hold It there. all the way home?
Husbands are like photographs
lie you can't get a good one. at
the third trial, you'd better
give up.
Love is q shrine to which no
man would find the way, IL he
were not blindtolded and led there
by q woman.
No man would hesitate for D
moment to m% an "angel" and
then expect her to remodel her
last years halo--and use her
wings to dust the furniture with.
(. Somehow, being married to a
man takes all the romance out
OF the thought OF darning his
socks.
There IL no idle joke In the
''for better or for worse" part
of the marriage ceremony - be-
cause a man always turns out
to be either a lot better or a
lot worse than you ever sus-
pected.
The old-fashioned marriage was
a heart union; the modern mar
riage is a labor union, in which
two pay envelopes blossom, where
there used to be only one.
A wife who prettily insists on
breakfasting with her husband
every morning could get the same
thrilling effect by standing the
newspaper against the opposite
side of the coffee urn, and
chatting with the Pekingese.
The less a woman talks about
anything, the more q man sus'
poets she knows about it.
The woman who holds q mans
everlasting devotion is the one
who appears to find his society
always stimulating-bJt never IN
toxicating.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

Love is q shrine to which no
man would find the way, II he
were not blindfolded and led there
by q woman.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

No man would hesitate for o.
moment to naa an angel and
then expect her to remodel her
last years halo-and use her
wings to dust the furniture with.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

I. Somehow, being married to a
man takes all the romance out
of the thought of darning his
socks.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

Husbands are like photographs
IL you can't get a good one. at
the third trial, you'd better
give up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-24
How to Help Your
SickIy Children

Just read this if you have a child
that is thin and weak, is timid or
backward.
Here's a good fair offer-give the
little one McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets as directed for 80 days
and if he doesn't gain in weight-in
strengthen keenness of mind, the
druggist who supplied you will re-
turn your money.
McCoy's has helped tens of thou
sands of frail, emaciated children to
grow strong and sturdy-why won't
they help your ailing little one?
You can get 60 McCoy's tablets for
so cents at the Douglas Drug Co., or
any druggist anywhere in America,
and the vializing vitamines will help
any weak, worn-out man or woman
to better health. Ask for McCoys.