davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

The league of nations is not so inactive as
might appear Under it's chaperonage the
Free City of Danzig is engaged in making gun
barrels for use in Mexico Already 10000
have been turned out. Unable to make move
toward the restoration of peace in Upper Silesia
and Turkey, the league seems bent on staging
a counter demonstration in the Western Hem
isphere. \
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
CALLS CONFERENCE
TO CUT EXPENSES
Work of Probing the High Cost
of Government.

Westinghouse President Harding will
preside at meeting Wednesday after
noon of all government officials dealing
with preparation of estimates of ex-
penditure for congress. The meeting
was called today at the direction Of
the president by Charles G. Dawes, d.
rector of the budget. Those included
in the cali are the secretaries of the
executive departments and assistant
secretaries, heads OF various independ-
ent commissions and bureaus. outside
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

departmental structure, chief clerks of
the departments and the chiefs of the
departmental bureaus. Mr.. Dawes said
the conference would be a preliminary
step toward coordination of govern
ment expenditures. 5,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

centage of the total production Of rh
country. For instance, if we r~oJu.
one-thirtieth part Of the whole, or
foreign trade represents one-thlrrct
part of the cOuntry's exports.
Exports $4,000, O,O00.
Before the war the country's norma
exports were two and one-haIf billion
During the war they jumped to nor
than $1,000, 100000 Now they are dow
to about $4,000, 100000, and for q tim
at least the future normal export ma
cling to the So, 100000 figure.
Adjusting normal values to norma
export figures, Wisconsin's share i
the nations export trade, farm an
factory products combined, viii stan
somewhere near 10 per cent Of total
her own production, or about S150,0 200
600.
Our manufactured articles have bee
more easily traceable. While expor
brokers may buy our manufactured al
ticles and ship them to customers &.
foreign lands, thus keeping the manu-
facturer in the dark, as to their ultin
ate destination, there are many eNpor.
made direct. The larger manufactm
ers of farm and other machinery main
tain, as a rule, foreign sales organize
tions.
Direct Route to Sea.
The leather, textile and wood work
ing industries, as a rule, make their ez
ports direct The smaller manufacture
ers, however, who cannot afford thel
own foreign sales organizations, ar.
apt to deal through exporting firms.
With a world market on a highly
competitive basis, our production cost
must be brought to a minimum. 4
normal export trade may constitute the
bridge from depression to prosperity.
But, transportation, expeditions and
economical, is a most important factor
in securing our share of the world IS
trade. We must reach the open sea
through the most direct route The
St. Lawrence route is by 400 miles
more direct to the ports of Central
Europe than the route via New York.
By securing an outlet for our prod
ucts directly to the ports OF Europe
Africa; South and Central America and
obviating the rail haul to the presen.
ocean ports, and the transshipment
costs, we shall not only hold our pres
ent export trade, but greatly enlarge
the same. Every Wisconsin lake port
can serve as an ocean port and collec
lively they can handle the entire ey-
port products of the midwest and
northwest territory. No state border
ing on the Great Lakes is blessed with
more and better equipped harbors than
is Wisconsin!
immigration, instead of landing at
eastern ocean points and congested
cities, may come direct to Wisconsin
ports and enter upon farming lands of
which there are millions of acres await
ing settlement
Question of Imports.
This also brings Us also to the item
of imports. Our importations now are
mainly through the ports of New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New Orleans. All goods are transfer
red at these ports from ocean vessels
to rail lines and then reshipped to mid
west points. The rail haul costs sew
eral times more than the water haul
Why not eliminate the more expensive
land route, resort to the cheape1ewatcr
route and unload at our own docks?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
WORK BACK

The advice of Secretary of Labor James J.
Davis to the National Hardwood Lumber AS
ISOLATION ought to sink in. Said he:
'The President and his cabinet may be doc
tors but they are not magicians. They can
help industry get we'll, but they can not per-
form miracles. We do not want sudden rush
back to boom time. We know what got us into
trouble Now let's profit by the experience
and get backfn the right way. The road lies
through thrift, modest spending, and
hard work. The way to get back to prosperity
is to work back"
Ben Franklin could not have better expressed
it. 1t is platitude to say that there is a direct
relation between eXtravagant spending and high
prices on the one hand, and high prices and
labor Stacking on the other. Twice the sum
spent on luxuries increases their price, and
necessaries folowin their train. Fifty per cent
labor efficiency boosts the cost of production
more than 10 0per cent labor efficiency paid
twice the normal wage. The orgy of spending
is about over, fact already reflected in price
decreases. We have experienced the so per
cent labor efficiency coupled with doubling of
the wage scale, and now there is a tendency to-
ward efficiency and decreased wages. Even the
headache is disappearing as reason returns.
But the way to get back to prosperity is to
work back, and this means you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

the millions they mulcted from the govern
ment will be recovered and returned to the
Treasury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Speaking of Sims and Harvey, the British are
not surprised America discovered talking ma
chimes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

A news item says New York thieves carried
away three bales Of rope. Probably going to
start cigar store
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Ninety per cent of the worlds san
ply of cloves comes from the island
of Zanzibar and Pemba, of the cas-
coast of Africa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Eight western states are spending billions
to develop their water power. That's what
we've been running on for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

They're talking about piracy in connection
with the missing ships off the Atlantic coast.
Another Kidd?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Liberty bonds cost less than Demp-Carp
fight ticket Naturally = ones an investment
and the others a gamble
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Astronomer claims the universe is 1000 times
larger than originally believed. Ho-huml Which
clubs going to win the pennant?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Abundant pickle crops reported = but the
most popular species has been killed by the
drought.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Now is the time for all good college professors
to make enough money so they can teach school
next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

They used to figure how many miles per gal
lon; now they figure how many kicks
per raisin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

The Treasury Department states that there
are 7,471,11 temporary bonds outstanding
that have not been exchanged for permanent
bonds. Even if they were all of the $50 va
riety, it would mean that about 1915 1000, 900
worth of bonds are in the hands of people who
pay little attention to them. More likely the
total would reach twice that amount One re-
suit Of holding back the bonds is that $83, 1885,
867 in unpaid interest is being held by the
Treasury. It cannot be paid until the bonds
are exchanged and the coupons on the perman-
eIt securities are presented. A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Kenosha had a new laund-g
Is, 1896. It was called the ls
and Kingsland laundry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Some men haven't enough money to buy a
car and clothes, too. Their looks prove it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Motorists depend too much on their horns
and too little on their brakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

A school for training diamond cut
ters will soon be opened at Johannes
burg, Africa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

One way for farmer to- make it rain is to
drive to town in his new clothes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

The Evening News was delivered
II cents a week % years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Cheer up, some day they may be wearing
bathing suits for overcoats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30
happenings
25 Years 4
June Is. 1896.

WIG %oy low
A new flag pole was erected
Benedict and TarbeII bgildinr
ago today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

London has it's first public airplane garage
Drop in for service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Another KIDD j!
Now is the time for all good college professors
to make enough money SO they can teach school
next year.
Abundant pickle crops reported = but the
most popular species has been killed by the
drought.
They used to figure how many miles per gal
lon; now they figure how many kicks
per raisin.
Speaking of Sims and Harvey, the British are
not surprised America discovered talking ma
chimes.
Some men haven't enough money to buy
car and clothes, too. Their looks prove it.
One way for farmer to make it rain is to
drive to town in his new clothes.
Motorists depend too much on their horns
and too little on their brakes
Cheer up, some day they may be wearing
bathing suits for overcoats.
London has it's first public airplane garage
Drop in for service.
With the deiation of credits comes the de-
iation of some heads.
We need less viewers with alarm" and more
pointers with pride"
Many child pretends sleep to make it's
father stop singing.
Prosperity will come when the allies settle
down - and UP.
Divorced women get alimony; married wo-
men all-the-money
In these days of rouge, women folks kiss
and make up
Haynes isn't inclined to let "wet enough"
alone
Vostead also has declared safe and sane
Fourth,
demand.
Some steaks must come from Fords me-
chanica cow
It's hard to tell which is the holiday, July 2,
or July 4.
| Boshevism is gaining ground. Burial ground
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

With the defation of credits comes the de-
fation of some heads
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

centage of the total production Of III
country. For instance, if we r-oJue
one-thirtieth part of the whole, ou
foreign trade represents one-thirt-g-
M TT of the cnnnt1.r-s nxno1.-s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

We need less viewers with alarm" and more
pointers with pride"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Bolshevism is gaining ground. Burial ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-30

Many child pretends sleep to make it's
father stop singing.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-09

ny piece, at jil hylo TO, jak
chtelo, milovali Sc 9 celym srd-
Gem a celou dust - a tax pfi-
sid to samo sebou! Oh, papa -
drahy, milovany otee, nehnevej
Sc ma mne, nebo ma neho, me-
chces-li, ably mi puklo srdce! !'
ga Sc nehnevam, ale zda Sc
mi, jakobych bud dobfe nesly-
Sci, nebo byl ma polo silenym.
Reknes-li mi pax pfece jednou,
proc 81 nafikas tax trpce a proc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-09

ty, ktera nikdy nebyla jsi zenou
provdanou, nosis vdovske sa-
ty?" poznovu a jiz netrpelive
tazal Sc starry veteran.
"Vzdyt' jsem ii to jiz rekla,
jak to bylo - rekla jsem ii jiz,
jak Sc vse pfihodilo. Oh, media
vej nam vinu, papa, musis-i a.
lie viniti nekoho, pax vim jen
mne. Bylo to vsechno mojf Vi
nou. Nedavej vinu jemu; on
nemnze SO obrahovati, nebo O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-09
''SvEr"

"Nemohla isl si pomoci? V
Gem? Vzpamatuj Sc a vysvetli
mne to, mdzes-li, dite! Proc
places? Proc nosis tento vdov-
sky oblek?" volal major.
Papa, ia unesena byla que
rilly q nemohla jsem 81 pomoci.
A - ackoli branila jsem
Sc, co silly me stacily, .prece
dnes toho nelitujil A povaz -
on byl snlrteln6 ranen, papa -
a umfral - " nemocnici a -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-09

spravedlnovati vice. Ty mlzes
ma neho 1tociti, on ii ale nemd-
&c odpovfdati. Rty jeho jsou
nemy a prach lezf ma nich!"
zvolala Elfie "a usedaveho pla-
&c.
Nedoufaje jiz obdrzeti cd
sve dcery zadneho souvisleho
vysvetleni, major Fielding
vstal, usadil il do lenosky We
skerou nehou, jiz byl schopen
a pax zazvonil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-09
eae&0~aeMa@A@@ @@@@@@eeNoAae@
Zajata raevesta.
RonGn ve esyrech dech cd p T. .. T. ~ Soutnwortaovs
Pro 'Domacnost' pfeio1ii Hugo Chotek.
&@@@1w agsasu " ID 8 y - - u sa u @es@ % u 90

o nejz sc slecna Rosenthalova
tolik zajimala. Slrrt jeho oce-
kavali jsme jiz po mnoho dni.
Zenrsi. jsa uplne pfi smyslech
q odd&n We svuj osud. Posledni
jeho' vzdech patril slecne Ro-
senthalcve a ma nj adresoval ta-
kc posledni svoji vGli", pravila
osetfova+elka odchazejfc.
Do Cci Elfie yedraly Sc size.
''Opoy jeden z tech tisic1,
jichz sivot zmaren predcasne v
nejlepsim SVEN kvetu. Oh, ia
valka! Tato bratrovrazedna
valka." prayila k sobe S po-
vzdechem.
Ma to zahledela sc V oblicej
sveho vlastniho nemocneho,
jenz tise spal pod vlivem opia-
tu.a
Hodiny az do pulnoci mijely
velmi zvolna a Elfie, majic po-
sud ruku svoji V ruce syeho
chote a hlavu polozenou vedle
jeho, nemohla odolati spanku q
usnula tez.
Osetfovatelka pfechazelic
kolem, zastavila Sc phi sve OBJ
chuZce ma chvilku pred lozem
zmrzaceneho muze a jeho ze-
ny, ktefi tax klidne tu spali a
pohl!zejic Ma ne tltrpne, pravi-
Ia pro sebe;
"Ubozi! Necht' jen speji TAX
dlouho, jak mohoui Je to ien k
jich prospechu".
Ellie spala po nekolik hodin
a kdyz Sc pfobudila, pocinalo
iiz svitati. Podivala Sc ma sv6
hodinky a shledala, ze jsou city.
II hodiny.
Nemocny spal stale velmi
klidne, ma vzdor tomu, re ona
We spani vyvinula svoji ruku q
jeho. 4
"Oh, zda sc, re je mu mno-
hem lepe! On sc jist6 pozdra-
VII" pravila, pohlizejic uspo-
kojenim ma klidne spiel oblicej.
Otrela 81 oblicej kolinskou
vodickou a usedla pax pohodl-
neil, aby vyckala rama, pohli-
zejic ovsem caste v oblicej mi
lacka.
TAX uplynula opet jedna ho-
dina, kdyz nahle spozorovala
napadnou zmenu v ieho oblice-
j. Staval Sc bledSi, rty Sedomo-
drejsi a oci jakoby viditelne "a
padaly do dulkI. Pohlizela nan
nepokojem. Tu dolehl k slu-
chu jejimu zvuk, jakoby voda
kapala odnekud.
V domeni, ze snad dzban S
lemonadou tece, vstala, ably
presyedGila Sc o pricine a tn S
hruzou spatrila celou kaluz
krve, ktera ZvetSovala Sc sla-
bym, ale stalym pritokem ze
spod zinenky, na niz lezel plu-
kovnik Goldsborough.
Elfie okamziku pochopila,
&C sc prihodilo, Dostavil Sc o.
petny vytok a nemocny, jsa po-
: sud pod vlivem opiatu, pozyol-
ma vykrvacel
Potlacic vykfik, derouci Sc il
pres rty, sebehla Elite podel ra-
dy postell az k mistu, kde Sc
dely osetrovatelky a nocni hll-
daci a takrka bez dechu yypra~
vela Jim 0 novem nestesti.
Jedna q osetfovatelek rychle
odbehla pro lekare a druha ma
sledovala Elfii zpet k nemocne-
Mu.
Zena ia odhrnula prikryvku,
ably prohledla obvazek rany, y
niz crcel maly proud krve a
pevnc prilozila ruku svoii no
tuto, ably zastavila vytok krVe
alespon do te doby, nezli do
stavi Sc lekar. Jednani to pro
budilo vSak spiciho, jenz, iapa-
je DO dechu, ohiizel sc kolem Y
udivu.
Ellie byla liz DO jeho st1anc
vlozila ruku svoji V Jeho. Ia :
A. I,x,1, ySa l. liz talr s1aha 20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-09

''Nenl to mic, milacku m1j -
rama tyoje zacala trochu krva-
ceti, avsak my tok krve zasta-
vine brzy'', odvetila hlubokym
a konejsivym hlasem, potlacu-
JIG nasilne kazdy vyraz zou-
falstvi, jez zmocnilo Sc jeji du-
Sc.
"Ja - ia - umiram, Elfie !!
MOd1i - sc - "a - mne, mi
lacku!" vydechl trhane.
Ellie klesla ma kolena a mo-
dlila Sc placic:
ooh, otce nebesky, odpust'
mu vse, elm Sc byl snad provi-
nil a pfijmi jej do sveho nebe-
skeho kralovstvi!"
"Amen!" vydechl on po te-
to modlitbe.
ooh, muj mileny, ma lasko !!
Neodchazej ode mne!" lkala u
! boha.
Prispechavsi lekar poznal ma
prvni pohled, BE marna je tn
vsechna jeho veda a re zadne
lidske umeni neni to zadrzeti
rychle prchajici zivot.
Albert Goldsborough obratil
strhany zrak svuj k Elfii po-
kusil Sc pozvednouti ruku. O.
ma mu porozumela, nahnula
hlavu isvoji k jeho a ruku owl
nula kol ieho krku.
"Elfie - odpust' t'-odpust 7"
vydechl slabe.
ooh, milaeku muj, ia nemam
co ii odpousteti!" pravila s pla-
Gem, tisknou ty sve ma jeho ce-
10.
"Bah ii zehnej - Elfiie -
| zehnej -" vice nedorekl. Oci
ztrnuly uplne, hlava Sc naklo-
Mia, jeden vzdech .ieste a bylo
po boji.
! Zemrel naruci sve made vSe
milovane zeny, sve Elfie.
"On odesel, draha pani, vsak
pamatujte, ze mas jen predesel.
Zde nejsme jiz mic platny a nej
lepe bude, odejdete-li. Pojd'-
tel" pravila sestra Anezka
JENNIE.
i Elfie polozila milovanou hla-
i WI ma polstar, zahledela Sc do
ztuhleho obliceje vyrazem
vrouci lasky, polibila jej jeSte
Ia cello a podala pax ruku Sc
sire Anezce, ktera odvadela il
odtud.
] Bylo dobre pro Elfii, re byla
zvykla, poddavati Sc uplne
svym citum. Jakmile prekroci-
Ia prah male loznice We tretlm
poschodi, vrhla sc rozevrenou
naruc pritelky a dala Sc do u
scdaveho place.
! Milosrdna sestra, &C mlada
CO do let, byla stara co do bo-
iestnych zkuSenosti a nechala
il proto vyplakati Sc do unavy.
Ma to zavedla il k luzku, phi
nutila k ulehnutf hladic il IL
ce vlasy, dodavala il utechu
sloyy nejsladslmi.
kdyz il byla tax trochu uti-
slia, fekla, re vysle posla sc
zpravou ku slecne Rosenthalo-
We opustila malickou iizhi-
cku.
Bylo ifste casne 2 rama, zroy.
na ia slunce vychodu, kdyz ko-
carek Erminin zastavil pred
vchodem do nemocnice a mia
ia diyka primo letela 20 schc-
doch do tretiho patra.
Spatric pfiteiku, Vyskocila
Elfle z loze,a vypuknouc v no.
w plac, rrhla Sc il ma prsa,
Erminie ohjala il tise pod
porovala. az prvni vybuch pre-
sci, nacez prinutila Elfii k opet-
nemu ulehnuti az do prichodu
sestry Anezky, ktera prinesla
j kofllk caje a trochu peciva,
iez mUsila poziti. Kdyz sc tax
}sialo, pravila;
"A nvni, mole drahd, yczmi
~ hlavu klobouk, prehod' pres
sebe plaStik yrat' Sc Sc mnou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-09

III bude pohreb".
| "Oh, ErIninie! Ty pamatujes
na vse! NemamSnyni dosti SLOW
k dikum a nevim ami, budu-l sc
ii kdy moci odvdeciti "a to!"
Erminie neodvetila' ami slova,
ale pollbic pritelku, sama pre-
hodila il plast' pres ramona,
posadila klobouk ma hlavu, owl
nula sal kolem krku a pripra-
villa il tax k vychodu. Napo-
sled podekovala sestre Anezce
"a vse, CO byla tato pro pfitel-
ku ucinila a vyvedla tuto ne
mocnice.
! Kdyz byly ODE usedly po-
voz uhanel ulicemi mesta, pra-
villa Erminie:
"Nedelej 81 zadntch starosti
ohledne podrobnosti smutne te-
to povinnosti, Elfie. Poslu pro
| hrobare, pohrobnika, kvetinare
a vsechny lidi ostatni smlu-
vim mimi vse tax, re budes u
pine spokojena. -Jak jsem pra-
villa jiz, musi to byt pohreb je-
no ddstojny".
ooh, diky, prijmi tisicere di-
ky, nebot' vychazeji ze srdce
meho a q duse moji!" vzlykala
Elfie. l..
Kdyz prijely domu, musila
Sc Elfie vysvleci a ulehnouti;
pritelka jeji sedela pri nj tax
dlouho, az usnula, nacez posla-
la pro stareho pritele domu,
doktora Salesa, jemuz dala do
moci vypraveni celeho pohrbu.
Kdyz to bylo odbyto, napsala
dlouhy dopis otci Elfie, v nemz
sdelila mu vSe, co Sc prihodilo,
zadajic jej, aby prisel ku sve
dceri CO nejdrive.
Pohreb Alberta Goldsborou-
ha odbyvan V nedeli a byl mad
miru skvely. Zemrely pochovan
byl We hrobce rodiny Rosentha-
lovy.
Elfie vratila sc q neho bolest-
ne dojata, ale hodne jik jinak
klidna spala teto noel prvni
pokojn6jsi spanek cd te DOLBY,
kdy prvne setkala Sc porane-
nym svym chotem.
Ma druhy den, pondeli, o.
dena v cerny smutecni odev
ydovin, usedla k oknu, procita-
JIG rannich novinach zpravu
o tmrtl vehlasneho povstale-
ckeho plukovnika a jeho po-
hfbu, kdyz prudce trzeno zyon-
Gem domovnich dveri a do
knihovny "a kratko vstoupil
major Fielding. Elfie neslysela
niceho a cetla dale a major, vi
da okna damu We smutecnich
vdovskych satech, nemel ami tn
SEMI 0 tom, ze by to mohla byti
ieho svezi vesela dcera pra-
vii proto uctive:
"Prosim ga odpusteni, ma
dam. Bylo mi receno, re nalez-
nu tn moji dceru -"
Nedorekl, nebot' Elfie vysko
ella a vrhla sc mu ma prsa S Wy
! lflkem:
Papa! Papa, Oh, coz mne
neznas vice."
"Elfie! Ty? Ty a V techto sa-
tech? A oci opuchle placem ?
&c to VSechno Znamena!" ta-
.zal Sc stary vojin nelicenym
udivem
"Oh, papa, drahy, mily pa
pa, nedavei vinu mne - -
lnevin jeho, nechces-li, ably mi
pt,klo srdce!" stkala Elfie.
"Avsak - mluv pfece - Wy
SLOW Sc. co vse to znamena? vi
niti koho2 Viniti co? A proc?"
zvolal major u vetsim jeste H.
divu,
"Oh, papa drahy, ia memo
hla 81 romoci, skutecne, ia ne
mohla A on take ner vzlyka-
IL dale.
"Nemohla jsem 81 pomoci -
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MAY IRWIN RETURNS TO
STAGE FOR ONE NIGHT
Will Appear at Actors Fidel-
ity League Concert.

May Irwin, who has been absent from
the stage for long. long time. will re-
turn to the footlights for one single per-
formance next Sunday night at the
Henry Miller Theatre, the occasion being
the last of this years concerts given by
the Actors Fidelity League.
For the occasion she will present a
comedietta from the repertoire of the
late Augustin DAILY. entitled originally
The Obstinate Family" but which has
been rewritten and retitled "a Woman's
Won't" 1t was in this abridged comedy
that such stars as John Drew and the
late Ada Rehan appeared with great sue
cess.
Others who will appear at the Fidelity
concert are Ina Claire, Alma Tell, asa
sisted by Mckay Morris of Main
Street." in a comedietta; Janet Beecher,
who will offer a monologue; Ernest Ell
ton, in an abridged version of his own
comedy drama, The Railway King
and Maurice. assisted by Miss Hughes,
in new dance.
A feature that is promised as sur.
prise will be Lord Dunsaney's "The MUIR
derers." described as cryptic tragedy.