davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Mrs. T. R. Good and Miss Charlotte Marsh left today to spend a few days in Middlebury, Vt. They will attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11

Mrs. J. l.. Peabody will be hostess at the pinochle, whist, and bridge party to be held at St. Paufs church on Kossuth street, Wednesday, even ing.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.
CoutfuueA.

ASS1AASAS = 0A0 " ~ 1870
ContfnueA.
AREDALE. pedigreed: male: one year old
fine specimen Oornng strain: house broken ana
very fond Of children; must sell at once.
Price, $40: worth 500. Apply Mr.. Mcintyre:
McIachlen bldg. 10th and G. Main 432. 20
CANARY BIRDS. young Hartz Mountain and
English; good singers; reasonable 1898 La
mont st. NV. 20
AIREDALE PUPPIES. show stock. by Cham
p;on Rex Persultum. out of my prize winning
bitch LADY Reay; little more money. but a
lot more quality. +. A. Kerr. 1920 Wis. ave.
Must be seen to be appreciated
SETTER PUPPIES (Englishl; very hne. Call
Mr. Walker. Main 226. "a
wANTED1To buy puppies Of all kinds. Ad-
dress Box 137-A, Star Office. "a
WANTED to buy puppies. all kinds. Address
Box 4O-A, Star office. 2a'
BOARDING-COUNTRY KENNELS,
Hospital for animals. Call North 16O3. N2115
14th st. On sale. fne Airedale puppies
DOGS and cats boarded. Mrs Kyner. Bladens-
burg Md. Telephone Hyattsyille 1o-y. te24e
RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for Matching: best
strain; cents each. AS K NV.
YOUR IaIeha tched chicks viii make up for
lost time when they are fed on STAR-CHlC-A.
Poultry men using STAR-CH1C-A this season
report big gains in their chicks. and they are
Of the opinion that they are ahead OF any otnef
season. so far A. growth and Development OF
their chicks are concerned. 1t is the food Tor
baby chicks. and it puts them on tneif Leet
and keeps them there. For sale oy All nrst-
class dealers or GOLDEN CO.. manutas
tufers.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

USED CARS.
1915 1-25 Packard; refnished and in Al me-
chanical condition.
1917 2-25 Packard; rennished and guaranteed.
3-25 Packard; almost n new; price reason
able.
8-S5 Packard. 7-pass. touring car: will be
refinished in any color to suit purchaser and
sold with q new car guarantee.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1912 New Hamp9hffe ave.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

DETROIT ELECTRIC-De-
livered in April OF this year
owner must sacrifice on account
OF poor health; driven less than
1000 miles. Phone Mr.. Hart
man, No. $3.50, to make appoint
ment for demonstration.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-08

9ans ub1l1e moo Mrtbnr 1Dntes. ct bore %fprIbu11=
ben, og ban loo, fom ON BON baboe CLIENT oIt, bba6
Der bob6e fremfol6t Ben.
&aptain @rattnan1 bar n1eget rig; ban Iebe6e
al fine &enter for lit eneite 8orn.
San fsHe fig lpffelig og te1fte iaa Iiot ion m1ligt
paa 1T tabte 9ie. Sen %tiIfreoie Understanding gior.
De bans Sinh %forfonIigt. Set sgleoeoe bam / Ger
oeleSbe6. at gienie Mgnes og at babe oenne.bos fiq;
ban lotalte 9Srffet ON, at bum / Iengere 9io biloe
blibe i bans Stem, Ct SorfIag, fom Mgnes lite mob
tog, 90 bun gnffeoe at penbe tiIbage til Npgaar6a iaa
bnrtigt iom m1,ltgt.
Agnes figrte anere6e iqnr1ne Mften, leoiaget' af
3on1, til Magoaletle, og boboe / 6orpeien fiprIigt
omfapnet fin 8roberootter,#et lille inotagenoe Barn.
8og1en, fom ffgrte benoe til Mogoalenes 8iiem,
ftm1oieoe %11oenfor Agnes' SSorelores tioligere @us paa
Regieringggaoen
80 % ct balbt aar Ioa Der in1eIIem SEN D1a, 90
bun fertes bort oerfro for me6 8rooeren at beqpnoe
cit nh 2ibsba11e.
&por foranoret bar 4gnes iffe blepet ! oenne &iol
geeob belt nnore Zine betrogteoe bun rI fin egen sttitI-
ling / 2ipet.
bar ga,ffe biit nleo ct Snf, beIliget sssoralore-
mes gaiaoe, at bun CIT giie,1ue1n 8orten % traa1fe siirb
Il lBaaroe11 men bet bar ogfaa meo en- 6sslelie. al aaft.
1len11neligbeo in1oo GGoriDnet. lom foreneoe set forbii-
gangne n1eo BET m,bererloe. gnfeoe bun M, at at
Dar forble6eH iaaIeoes, fona set Dor, inoen Jsaoeren
cit bort? z
Cdortates}.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
NEW ELECTION LAW.

At a special meeting of the village
council Of Nicollet, held last Wednes-
day, resolution was adopted which
provides chat all elections to be held
in that village in future shall be conduct
ed under the Australian ballot system.
The new law makes some decided changes
in the election and terms of Office Of
members Of the village council. Candi-
dates must file an affidavit with the
village recorder at least one week before
election, and shall pay a fee of $1.00
at the time Of filing. The old-t;me
caucus system of nominating candidates
is done away with. At the next annual
village election the trustees will be elected
for terms of one, two and three years,
and thereafter one trustee
is to be elected annually for a term Of
three years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
HANsKA-LINDEN CREAMERY CO.

The Hanska-Linden Creamery Co.,
enjoyed another big year, having pro-
duced total Of PIP, 1903 pounds of butter
during 1919, at cost Of 3,55 cents per
pound. 562,211 pounds Of cream were
necessary to turn out this big output.
The patrons received a total of $113, $40
so for butterfat. The average test
OF cream was 30.559o and the overrun
amounted to 23.37go. On sn average,
the netsprice received for butter was
57.S3 per pound. The total including
receipts aggregated $124, 292.01, including
a balance of $61976 on Dec. /, 1919,
while the total disbursements amounted
to $125, 966.91. This leaves a balance Of
$325.10 in the treasury at the close of
the past year.
At the annual meeting, held recently,
all the old officers were reelected, the only
change being Alfred Ahlness'' election
in place of O. M. Broste Of Lake Hanska.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
WEDDINGS
Gruenenfelder-Nagel.

A pretty wedding was solemnized in
the local Catholic church last Thursday,
January8, when Alphonse Gruenenfelder,
son Of Prof. and Mrs. B. Gruenenfelde
of this city, and Miss Albertina Nagel,
daughter of Mrs. Fred. Wellmann, also
of New Ulm, took their marriage vows
during high mass sung by Rev.
Schlinkert at Sam. The happy couple
was attended by Albert Gruenenfelde
brother Of the groom, and Miss Lillian
Nagel, sister of the bride. The bride
was attired in anivory white charmeuse,
with a crown of white flowers and veil.
She carried a white prayer book,
while her maid carried bouquet of
pink carnations. Miss Nagel wore a
white organdie dress and white picture
hat Following the ceremony in church
the participants and their relatives en-
joyed bounteous repast at the home
of the brides mother. The house was
beautifully decorated in white and pink,
a number of white bells being in evidence.
Both Mr.. Gruenenfelder and his young
bride are well known in this city and
have numerous friends and acquaintance
here, who wish them happy and pros
porous married life. The young couple
left for an extended trip through the
eastern parts of the state After their
return they will make their home at
Marshall, Mimi, where Mr.. Gruenen-
fielder is employed as bookkeeper by the
Marshall Milling Co. Mr. Gruenenfelder
is graduate Of Campion College, Prairie
du Chen, Wis, while his young bride
was employed at the local Bee Hive
store for the last five years
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
HELLO GIRLS HAVE PARTY.

The young ladies employed as opera
tors in the local exchange u the New
,Ulm Rural Telephone Co., enjoyed a
most delightful 'hard time party at
the close Of the busy period Thursday
night. The affair was held in the rest
room Of the telephone building and the
participants were attired in more or less
grotesque costumes, mostly Borrowed
from their brothers. After = pleasant
social entertainment, a delicious. dutch
lunch was served. The party was made
possible by the generosity ofaan appre-
ciative telephone patron, who remem-
bered the sshello girls at Christmas time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
THIS WILL ASTONTSH
NEW ULM PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witchha-
eel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash, will surprise
New Ulm people. One girl with weak,
strained eyes was helped by a single
application. Her mother could hardly
sew or read because of eye pains. In
one week she too was benefited. We
guarantee a small bottle of Lavoptik to
help ANY CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Schumacher & Burk IS Pharmacy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the New
Ulm Hunters Club held January 4th,
the following officers were elected.
Pres, Chas. Hauenstein; Sec, JOS.
Klaus; treas, John Hauenstein, Jr.;
first ober jaeger, w. -. Koch; second
ober jaeger, VIM. Pfeifer; supply master,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
MhIckEY.

Funnier than Charley Chaplin More
emotional than THE Birth of Nation
as spectacular as Intolerance great,
/ r love story than Hearts of the. World
with the adventure of Arabian
Nights" with the lass you will never
forget Mabel Normand.
Drama, Pathos, 'Humor, Romance,
Love.
The world is laughing with Mickey, 2
the naughty little tom boy, with her
pranks, her mischievous eyes, her mag
netic smile. Everyone knows her
she is fast becoming a household word.
After seeing Mickey " you will be sing
n&dancing playing
It is the kind of picture you only see
once in long long time.
Unique actors in Mack Sennett's
$50O,00O Masterpiece, g Mickey
squirrel, dog, a.cat crab, an owl and a
donkey. It took on a average of six
months to year to educate and train
the above characters for their parts.
These animals are only used to keep the
audience in constant roar; they. are
comedians, every one Of them.
Mabel Normand fractures four ribs
caused from falling off the horse in the
big thrilling horse race scene in :. Mickey,
$4,000 people were engaged while this
scene was staged.
Mickey" is whale of comedy
picture seven reels Of laughter and ex-
element. It should have been enti-
tied "the film that has everything
From the first moment showing the aged
Indian woman shaving the miner to the
final closeup on the train, there is not
dull spot. You will laugh with and at
Mickey all the way from her adventures
in overalls in the mining camp through.
her arrival at the home Of relatives and
her adventures as servant girl and as
a debutante at society reception.
Nothing has been omitte horseback
stunts, the automobile race with the
train, the regular Mack Sennett comedy
scenes, the pursuit OF the beauteous
heroine by the treacherous william, the
I;dog and cat without which no photo
play is a photoplay, the handsome hero
and the ballroom II i &
It is q BIG Joyous film and t places our
Mabel as the only real comedianne in
films. This is way and ahead her best
picture. For the last year she has been
wasted in Intellectual photoplays, and
!, Mickey brings her back to the place
she deserves. No other owmen in
| films can combine grotesque antics with
the touch Of pathos and make you like
her eve ~ instant, no matter how ridi-
culous the action. This is the sort 81
action that both Chaplin and Miss Nor
mand know better than any othr comedy
players on the screen.
Don't Miss S Mickey at the Lyri,
Theatre. 9
Miss Anna Pearson Of Lafayette wa.
. q New Tim visitor last Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
k0Y ~ ~
INl2XzHER.SAL 7RACIO12
1,E7l)l1,;< - go :, -

Every one who knows what tractor
should do agrees that the Moline
Universal has these distinct advantages
over other tractors: lighter weight
greater economy and ease Of operations:
ability % do al farm work, including
cultivating; and one-nan control Of both
tractor and implement from the seat 81
the implement.
4 i equipped with an electrical
starting. lighting. governing and lgn,tion.
system. The starter caves much lime
eliminating back breaking labor. Elec-
INC lights enable the tractor % Be
worked q night.
The perfected four cylinder engine
J . the latest ii overhead valve con.
struction. With ! bore Of only y inches.
IN inch crankshaft Is used. Strength
and stiRness Of this shaft eliminates al
vibration. Oil e forced through hollow
ezankshaft Is all bearings under ! pres.
sure of35 lbs. 49,
Double valve springs give unusually
quick action with soft seating. Rocker
arms are sw1yeled Ga ball and socket
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

Miss Anna Pearson Of Lafayette was
q New Tim visitor last Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
Barney Esser; park committee, Chas.
Hauenstein and Jos. Klaus.

Elmer Thompson, son ] Of Horace
Thompson Of Nicollet township, was
emoved to the Union hospital early
last week He submitted to an opera
ii n last Wednesday and he s getting
oalng nicely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26
LONDON IS IN FEAR
AS3O,OOOBESIEGE
DYING LORD MAYOR
CONTINUED From First PageJ

Of Premiar Lloyd George to or
der the release Of MaoSweney, an
appeal was made in his behalf to King
George. but with no result beyond the
promise OF the King to give the mat
ter his most serious consideration
The Kings reply. signed by Baron
Stam6ordham, secretary to the King,
says:
Il am commanded to express His
MaJesty's appreciation Of your assur-
ance OF hopsfulness that in spite Of
the very grave condition Of AFFAIRS In
Ireland, the work Of reconciliation
between the two races will yet be
accomplished. The King fully real
ICES the services rendered and the
sacrifices made by your family in this
cause. and regards with all the more
consideration your appeal, which will
receive immediate and careful con-
sideration."
The whole situation 10 causing the
deepest depression here. It In
felt that by allowing Insolvency. TO
die Of starvation In order, as the
Prime Minister explained, to uphold
British rule in Ireland. the Govern
mont is doins a far greater wrong
than merely sacrificing one human
lfe-ft Is imperilllng the chances OF
an Irish settlement in the near future,
which In some aspects had looked ex-
ceedingly bright.
The Sim Fein makes no secret of
the fact that II MacSweney dies there
win be trouble which will mako pre-
vious disturbances in Ireland mild by
comparison. II IL greatly feared that
Irish sabotage and violence Will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26
HUNGER STRIKING
LORD MAYOR HAS
BROTHER IN n. Y.
TERRY Is a Good Boy" Says
Peter M'Sweney, East Side
Shoe Cutter.

A sray-haired man sat In a little
room on the East. Side to-day ana
tried to speak bravely Of his kid
brothers" slow suicide by starvation
In an English prison.
His lips trembled and tears filmed
his eyes. His hands shook from the
nervous strain he had been under for
days, and every move betrayed the
fact that the nearness of his brothers
death had brought him close to meA-
tal and physical collapse. His friends
have almost employed force to pre-
vent him from unwittingly emulating
his brothers hunger strike" through
sheer absence Of desire for food.
rerry's right" he said. mo true
ITtShman could have done anything
else. It's hard to know your brother
your kid brothers. dying; but it's
great to know that his sacrifice has
centred the eyes Of the world on the
cause of Irish freedom"
The gray-haired man was Peter
MacSweney, brother Of Terence Mao
Sweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork. who Is
near death from the effects Of a hun
ger strike in Br1xton Prison.
Peter has been in this country ten
years following his trade as a shoe
cutter.
III my brother dies in prison--and
won't believe that he wnl-the Brit
ish Government will be guilty Of de-
lHberate murder" he said. THE fight
my brother Is making is u fight which
under the new coercion act Of Lloyd
Georges ~0vernment may have TO be
made by any Irisliman or Irishwoman
at any time. The only protest avail
able is resistance by the person inn
prisoned. That is the protest my
brother is making.
Peter said TERRY" who was born
in Cork forty-one years ago, had de-
voted all his life TO the cause OF
Irish freedom. He was unanimously
elected Lord Mayor. following the
murder Of Lord Mayor MacCurtah.
'HTerry's a goou boy" said Peter.
"A good boy, n good brother and hus-
band, and-thahk Code good Irish
man."
MacSweney to-day sent the follow
ing message TO his brother:
"Dear Terry.-No true Irishman
could take any other stand than you
have taken. The whole world. par
ticularly America, Is watching and
Is stirred by your noble fight. We
are all praying for you, and hope
God will sustain Muriel (the Lord
Mayors wife) in her great trial"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26
BRIDE FOUND POISONED.

Arthur .LenSowits Of No. 2ses West
24th Street was awakened early this
morning by the means Of his seven
teen-year-old bride. Ruth. and found
her lying on the floor suffering from
iodine poisoning. He called q police
man and the girl was taken 70 the
Coney Island Hospital where II was
said that she would recover. for the
solution she had taken was weak
The police have not learned why she
took the poison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26

break out with renewed Intensity, not
only In Ireland but in England.
Here there is talk that British Cab
met Ministers lives may be the tar
get of extremists and In Ireland
there are rumors that the Sim Fein
will attempt wholesale kidnapping
of the highest British ohlcials OBJ
talnable for the purpose Of starving
them to death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26
-FIned for Dirtv GIa.se..

Health Department Inspectors ar
ralgned In Harlem Court to-day ten
candy store and restaurant keepers
charged with having unclean glasses In
their establishments They were fined
from 81 to SO each b yMaglstrate w.
Rralce Cobb.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-26

This the gigantic and the fortunate transaction
FORTY wears we been business Thanks the
business and rapid of stocks result of 10
we were able to seize this wonderful opportunity.
came about through enforced restriction of loans the
our ready brought these prominent makers our terms
This enormous collection of Suits embraces such fabrics Worst
Cassimere Veour Tweed Serges and Fannes Every color
weight is represented both Plain and Fans single and double b
All sizes Most Suits medium and heavy weights
for Fall and Winter wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
"You know where we

from the trunk. "You know where we
saw it first
The Boss threv away the stub OF
his match and felt the time-stained
and widowed article.
"West Point" he muttered. Hits
tn kind them sprigs wears-officer' S
I'd say, offhand."
The other stood considering it; laid
it aside; and lifted the next article
from the trunk. 1t proved to be a
woman's dress of rich brocade. Little
as the two men knew of such mat
ters, it impressed even them as being
of the very finest material and of
finished workmanship. Under it lay
other articles of woman's wear, all
equally rich, though now yellow with
the stain of time. Down beneath
everything else lay a small box which
the Boss, from an experience which
Eefell him as u soldier in the far
South, knew to be satinwood.
The young man stood with it in his
hand, afraid TO raise the lid-afraid to
put it to the test. So far. the trunk
had given up nothing. He was still
nameless. What if this, too, should
prove a blank? The Boss. only mild
ly curious, putting contentedly at his
wheezy pipe, little knew the struggle
going on in the mind of his COM
panion.
At last the Pea:iluntcr raised +be
lid; some baby clothes, clean and
neatly folded; plain gold ring wrap
ped in a handkerchief of the finest
cambria; and, under all. a picture
what the Iron Gray Woman must
have been in her girlhood. He
snatched it up. carried it to the light
of the door and looked long upon 1t.
After a time he came back to the
trunk. The satinwood box was the
last article in it, and it had told him
nothing. He ;aId the picture in it,
replaced the baby clothes and ring,
closed the box and put it back. He
even took sort of melancholy salts
faction in repi ac.n5: with studied
neatness. the glove, the dress and
other articles, after which he closed
the lid. locked it, pocketed the key,
and turning to the window, stood
staring out over the river.
He was still Il man without Il name.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23

the bay country growing, than any
other one source. While railway SER
vice has been uncertain and unre-
liable, service by the Tarpon has been
almost unchangeably efficient and
satisfactory.
Inc company owning and operating
the Tarpon has always shown a de-
sire to aid in all local improvements,
and the offices thereof have I'M
oouotedly done their share in the de-
Veloplng and unbuilding of the coast
country which they serve. They
nave achieved a worthy reputation
Tor service that lis national in its
character. Capt. w. G. Barrow is
known throughout the country as
the efficient master of the Tarpon, a
man who knows the varied moods of
the Gulf and it's storms and conquers
the sea as did the Phoenicians of
oio' who We're the first great sailors.
Long may the Tarpon and its worthy
captain remain with us.-Panama
City Pilot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23

His eyes were fixed upon my unElov-
ed hand. which showed only too plain
| ly the absence of my rings.
But don't worry" he continued
+'Your Uncle Dudley is first cousin to
an oyster. Wish you luck So long.
and lifting his hat he stroIled on up
the avenue.
Jack was consulting his note book.
heard him give the address Of my
apartment to the driver.
"Drive slowly" he added. who
was that MANI" he demanded sternly.
He is no one you ought to know"
Il know, Jack" / said family Il
and his wife are old friends of Dicky S
and cannot avoid meeting him"
HE will make trouble for you
some day." Jack returned. 81 don't
like him, but there is nothing I CA
do TO help you I've messed things
enough now"
What shall 1 do, Jack?" walled
All my Wanted self-reliance was
gone. I felt like the most helpless
clinging vine in the world.
Were going straight to your homo
to see your husband" he said. "Yra
Win 1liNlOduCG lllE 10 MIN, anu tl4' .
leave us. L shall explain everythius
to him"
"Oh, Jack" said terrified "he has
such an uncertain temper. and. be-
sides, he isn't at home. He was 20
take dinner at the Underwoods al @
o'clock. 1t must be that now
think Mr.. Underwood was just goir,
home to dinner"
'Well we must go there, then" r-
turned Jack. Put on your gloE..
then the absence OF the rings won
be noticed until have a chance 90
explain about them"
l picked up the gloves and ny
folded them. Something glitter.
rolled out of them and dropped in,
my lap.
ooh. Jack. my ringsi" fair,
shrieked. Then for the first time g.
my life 1 became hysterical, laughir-
and sobbing uncontrollably.
CONTINUED tomorrow