davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

SGWeT NO. ~ Iunu. fl.0O
Sewer No. los. fund ........... S.25
Sewer No. 41s 1914
Meier 5neaNe and ndn Meter R;epair Fund. s si.sS
Moved we'd by y'' cSo commissioned Western es" sec
onded by. Commissioner Smith,, that the
and e1a5s o aas etm pa fGl's ana as ts e city es a auaite1
authorized to issue warrants on the,
proper funds in payment Of same. On
roll call the following voted ."Aye':
O'Keefe-5. Carried.
Officers Monthly reports.
Monthly reports of city officials. pre-
sented, read as follows: City auditors
report on condition of appropriations
funds: city treasurer's report showing q
cash balance Of *s7;74s.s4 on hand in all
magistrate showing SOS in fines collect
ed; report of superintendent of abattoir
showing $1s5.50 charged for slaughter
s?o..1o collected for Weights: report Of
city engineer showing $40.75 collected
for blu prints n sign permit: report
Of snperintendent Of Mnterworss show,
meter repairs, 5000: empty cylinders
and old lumber. s5a.77; water rentals.
IS, 200. So. also showing 33.612.450 gal
Ions Of raw water pumped from river.
Chemical and ARCHAEOLOGICAL Report on
Honorable Board Of City Commissioners,
Grand Forks, n. d. ,,.
Gentlemen:
ing report on Grand Forks city water for
the month of December, 1920:
Pumpage, Treatment. Filtration n
Consumption-(In gallons),.
Per month. per day.
Raw water pumpage. $685. 900 S42,S7o
High pressure
washing Of filter beds $4,000 s$,s7S
Washing sedimenta-
ton basins testi-
Amount ofw alter
Am 1rsaaed Of water nj: 1921 600 S's'S'o
Consumption te sti-
mated) :25.e7s.ooo s3s,os2
} Chemical Report.
Total amount Of chemicals used dur
ing month.
Lime .27.s4o pounds
Mum ziumid . chio,;ne ...:.. H. 9es ponnds
h' avera e5elo Ameunt Of chemica ais t pe"nos
Pounds Grains
-. per day. per gallon.
Lime hl1n ssa SO
Alum ..oof.! -.54
f. Cost of Chemicals Used.
~ Per Per million
-.,.D- Month. day. gallons.
Lime ...........$2e5.10 5 $50 s11.2a
Alum ........... $4,000 1879 20.63
Liquid chlorine. 22.24 ~ SIS
Estimated Cost of Publication.
Regular labor $4,000
Extra labor (alum)s .......... 6.24
Extra labor Qime).' ...:..... 22.40
Total cost Of chemical for
month Sob.a4
Total cost of publication. 81, 269.9S
Cost per I million gallons 1880
s(EXtTa labor and drayage charge for
unloading from car and storing in chemi-
cal store room at plant).
SESAME as above).
Average Turbidity of Water During
n Month.
Raw Water ..............15 p. p. m.
FILTERED water. less than.... s p. p. m.
Average Alkalinity Of Water for Month.
Raw water 200 p. y. m.
Filtered water .......... 1913 r. p. M.
Comparative Analysis of Raw and
H>rnatcd Wyotnrc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

zlE1EEANGES
ron SAFE Or EXCHANGE FOR
ments or hardware. n Of the best
farms in. .Pembina bounty, North Da-
kdtA. IN the very heart OF tiss Red
River Valley Where#crop failures are
unknown. This farm contains SAB
atreA. one mile from one 81 the best
townsfin ~thes5county with fve large
grain elevators. This farm lis 1907
till3baessss4ie gs level with natural drain
feetasdeePi elHf iubsoil; no sand; stone
or 4rayeE aH1pe large. barn VIII hold
~ hRa4 af sahprseat 4 house with five
rooras,, rgranary and hog house, excel
ntst kn9aEtEa1 0fsonIyy $4,000. Equity
3s0,e00.09 p. D. Warner. Hamilton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

wANTEhsTpaTRADE-lse ACRES or
!. aSssssaHfss. ' sss 'Hsr. iasnn ss't ~ e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

Total bills 269. SO
Moved by Commissioner Westeen. sec
onded by. Commissioner Smith,, that the
bills and time rolls as read be allowed
and ordered paid, and the city auditor
authorized to issue warrants ON the
proper funds in payment of same. On
%Schlaberg, Smith Solstad, Western,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

Number OF samples collected ...r 8
Aver numbefsof bact. per / cubic cen .0cs
b. coli present in 81 mi c. c. samples. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .SHORTs,
horn bulls. S to 10, month"; old. Dark
RED. a Choice $s5. Edroyi Gunhus,
EdinbufGs. n. d. I, .$.9os
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

TURKEY sTRAYED FROM BARN-A1
S20 Walnut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
sss,ssss ENIsHING.

Send your dlms for developing. printing
to Hoif's StudiQ.1 Grand Forks, n. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

FOR, sALE-oNE PURE BRED ADnR-
G Gull diiSy. N. 5. months o'u' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

PURE BARRED ROCK COCKERELs-
!. Illinois strain, at $3.50. JIG. Banks,
: kIIast Grand FORKS, MINI. 3,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

LpsT-FQUNTA1N PEN, BETWEEN
. !,Elgin and Frederick Hotel. Return to
4 Herald for liberal reward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

RED DUROC BOAR FOR SALE. Write
o. c.. Hanson, Route 2. Grand Forks.
OF. ycall. 32-F-5. a 49, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

FOR SALE REGISTERED SHORT
horn bull calf. 12 months. From
. buick sale. Eddie Bros, Northwood,
N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
LOST AND hoCNp

LOST-BETWEEN GREAT NORTH
III ern depot and Grand Forks La andry. q
black n white knitted silk scarf.
Please return 20 Great Northern
. Lunch Counter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

FOR sALE-WHITE SINGLE COMB
" ;ieEhosn ~, hens & rs and cockerels. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

RaW water p. y. III.
FILTERED water. less han . -. s p. p. m.
Average Alkalinity of Water for Month.
Raw water p. y. m.
FlltereQ water .......... !j.' IS u. III.
COMPARATIVE Analysis of Raw and
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

None out when winning run was scored Cincinnati U New York ..-.....-...l Il U U U --f
 Puns halted in-By Bohne l. by Mar uuard ,; by Burns, l; by Bancroft l; by Young. 1: by Kelly, 1. Two-base hit-Snyd- CT. Sacrifice hits-Frisch Neh1, Duhcan: S,.r;6ce Nies-Rohne Young. Double plays-Rapp, Frisch and Kelly; bohne' Fonseca and Daubert. Left on bases-Cln- cinnati, 3; New York 10. Eases on oaiis- off Nehf ?: off Marquard, 4. Hits-OH Eehf in 6innings; off Perritt l in in- nings Struck out--By Marquard l. Win ming pitcher-Perritt. Earned ruhs--oil Maruuard. off Nehf, 2. tmplres-Bren- nan and Emslie. Time of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
EDDIE ANDERSON TACKLES MCCARTHY - AT ROGERS LANES TOMORROW NIGHT
Fonnectcut Duckpn Tourn ey Leader and Favorite to Cop Title This Year, to Oppose Local Star-"Fido'
 OBrien Matched Against Dewey Twice This Week.
ars in the Orsini

TWO of tho leading bowIers in tn |nnocticut Duckpin tourney will pose Eddie Anderson and "Fido" Brien on local alleys during the ruing week. They are Andy Me- rthy of Hartford and Lou Dewey
 Bridgeport. Mac is at present
 ding the procession for the Nut hg stato bowling title and right on
 heels is tho Park Cityite. The ns for n long time have been wait in anticipation tho meeting of .Carthy and Anderson. Had tho hedulo called for a clash between
 s pair earlier in tho season 1t is obable that the Capitol City man ,uld have emerged victor over Sdy. However. tho recent spurt of popular swedish hoy brought con erahlc confidence into tho game of
 followers and 1t is certain that Aeu the men step to the line next
 nay night at Rogers Recreation
 the handsome Church street l 3lI will he taxed to capacity with .pters for both bowlers.
 Apdy's Great Spurt. |A Andcrson by his steady bowling ring the past two weeks has inn |oved his standing in the league nsiderablv. The figures last week |pwed him down in fourteenth posi- |n. The matches with Kelly of |idxeport greatly aided the local boy improving his standing in the Izue. On Wednesday night Ander- h accompanied by a delegation Of hs. will invade tho Casino alleys Hartford to meet Mccarthy in n |t"u match.
 O'Brien Versus Dewey. FF'ido" O'Rrien. who turned tho |ck in clever fashion over Water by Joe Harper at the Casino alleys ring tho past week. tackles a tough Ia during the coming week in |wey of Bridgeport. who has during 5 past two weeks loomed up as 5 most formidable opponent Andy ECarthy has in tho tourney. "Fido" Ia Lou clash tomorrow night at Lewis alleys at Bridgeport.
 sn Thursday night. they will ttrs at the Casino alleys.
 Good Luck. Boys. Bill Brcnnecke and Eddie Ander- h Journey to Bridgeport this evc- ng to meet Lewis and Dewey In the eond round of the match for a s2oo rsc.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

bases-Mann, Dilhoefer. Sacrific1 by, Schupp. Double pIays-Stocld and Fournier; Kilduf and Johnst ston, Kilduff and Schmandt. Lef1 St Louis, ,; Brooklyn, S. Basa
 Off Schupp, 6; off Bailey, 2; l. Hits-Off Smith, in no fnni out in first); off Galore, in n| (none out in first; off Bailey, Id nings; off Miljust, 1 in l inning.I pitched ball-By Bailey (Hornsby| out-By Schup, 5; by Bailey, pitch-Schupp. Losing pitch| Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. game-1 hour and 56 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
DROWNED AT HARTFS
Three Boys Meet Death
 When Canoe Capsize

Three boys, Joseph Cart years old, of No. 47 Windsc Salvatore Carpentiere of
 Front street and Salvatore ] No. 4S5 Front street, both
 old, were drowned at 3:1s yesterday afternoon in the , cut river off the foot of Fer when a canoe in which tf paddlfng capsized.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
DETECTIVES AT wO1

Railroad detectives arrived city yesterday to investigat@ tempt to derail the train th3 through this city at 12:O5 bound from Waterbury to Bo$ timely discovery yesterday bJ gineer of the train of a rail I the tracks -near Clayton averted Q smashup.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
CITY ITEM

Victrolas and records. Henry| 
 Place your awning order n Eddy Awning and Decorati{ advt.
 It serves you right. Elk
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
EANKEES AGAIN ROUT CHAMPIONS
bVeleSkie's Offerings Are Lam pasted Around Dunn Field

Elevslsn6, May is--Rattiinx with timely Tor ir support of excellent pitching. the Lrkses efubbed the worid'- champion fn- kn~ into submission again yesterday and Inbed into nrst. achieving this result they I'd up two Of the Tribes leading pitchers yseanley Covsisski and Ray Caldweil-both | whom were hit with crushing force when \. meant runs. The score was to ., and |~ result never was in doubt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
Dodgers Are Beaten.

Rrooklvn N. Y., May l6-St Louis punched three singles two doubles and home run off Smith. Cadore and Bailey in the first inning yesterday, gaining a six-run load that eventually enabled them to de- feat Brooklyn, 10 to 6, Schupp was wild hut received excellent support. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

. Battrd for Covsleski in third Inning. D Ratted for Odsnwald in fourth inning q Ran for o'NeiIi in ninth inning. lew York ............a 2 . . 0 o--s Ievetsnd .........t.s.0 0 0--2 Two.base hits-Roth, 2; Meusei. Baker. |rekinpauKh. Speaker. Sacrinces-ward |oyt Double play~--tfoyt. pipp and Baker ara. psrkinpaugh and ripp. Hoyt, Peck SpauKh end ripr. 14eft on baseS-Sew |ork, S. Cleveland. .. Bases on bails--O1 oyt, (. on covetsski, 1; or OdsnwaId. l. |its-On 'coveIeskI. in 2 innings: or |dsnwaid. in inning; oT Caldwell. in innings. Struck out-By Coveieski, 2: by
 sldwsIi. .. Wild pitch--Odenwaid. Los ks pttcher-Covsteski, IrrnpIre.--~allin- |nson and Dinneen. Time of rame-I hour hd t6 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Games This Week
 Monday.
 Rridseport--Stone vs. Sterback (Nutmeg alleys).
 Waterbury--Conran vs. Stokes Ga- fsyette alleys).
 Tuesday.
 Bridgeport -- o'Brien vs. Dewey (Park City alleys).
 New Britain-McCarthy vs. Ander- son -(Recreation alleys). New Haven-Orsini vs. Porto CAL gonquin aileys). Seymour-wceks vs Teller (Sey- mour club alleys).
 waterbury-Spalding vs. ". Har- per Washington alleys).
 Wednesday. Arcade a1leys).
 Bristol-Teller vs. Weeks (Mac's allcys).
 Hsrtford--Anderson vs. Mccarthy (Casino alleys).
 North Manchester-Stokes vs. Con- ran (Conran's alleys). New Haven-w. Harper vs spai- ding (Elite aileys). Rockriile-white vs. Donlon (Ca- sino alleys).
 Bridgeport-Kelly vs. B. Harper (Keily's alieys). '@- .... sE Hartford--Porto vs orsini (Char. ter Oak aiieysD. Meriden--Kausler vs. Howard (Ca- sino alleysl. . New Britain--Dewey vs. o'Brien (Casino aileys). waterbury-sterback vs. Stone (wooster alleys).
 Friday. Brideeport-B. Harper vs. Kelly 1 (Newfield alleys). New Haven-Donlon vs. White (Tuxedo alleys).
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

the visitors for six innings, during which the SoE piled up six runs of Rommel.
 The Athletics got 10 Muirennan for three runs in the closing rounds with the help of sO.n" pih,n hItt.rs but he never was in
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
GIANTS TRIM REDS
 BY RALLY IN NINTH
Gaston Again Makes Good in
 Pinch Hitter Role

New York, May 16.-New York rallied in the ninth inning yesterday and defeated Cincinnati, to 3. With none out the Giants scored twice on Snyders double and singles by Gaston, pinch hitter, Burns and Bancroft. The score
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
New York {N.)

1olal ...-....'- ..-....31 II p 16 c Batted for Nehf in seventh inning and flied out.
 b Batted for Perritt in ninth inning and singled.
 Ran for Snyder in ninth inning. Ran for Gaston in ninth inning
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
Win in the Tenth.

v Louis. May is.---Boston came from be- Aa in tho ninth inning yesterday ana after sins the score batted out . victory over F Louis in the tenth, making the final bgnt fl to '.
 h the last inning Pratt hit . home run |tth two base. The score:
 Boston (AJ
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

batted forRommel in seventh inning. Bstted for Hasty in eighth inning. Philadelphia ..-.......0 O q ? 0-3 Chicago ...............3 0 X-T Two-base hits--MulliSan, welch, F. Walk CT. Three-base hits-Johnson. Mulligan. Sscrffce-Collins. Double play-Dugan and Perkins; Perkins and Dykes: Collins and Schalk; C. Walker and Brazill. Left on bases--Philadephis. 10; Chicago 6. Bases on osils--Oh Mulrennan. {: off Rommel g. Hits--on RommeI, in innin /s: off Nasty, S in inning: on Eeefe, . in | inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Rommel tMulrennanl. Struck out-Ey MuIrennan, T. by Rommel .. Losing pitcher-Rommel. Cmpires- cwerS and Chill. Time of game-1 hour and 3e minutes.
 Tigers Beat Senators. Detroit. May l6.--Detron made it two straight over Washington by winning yes terday's game, l5 10.
 The score:
 Washington ia.)
 ab DO e
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Halted for Witt In ninth Inning.
 Batted for Meyer. in tenth inning.
 Batted for Kop in seventh inning
 Ran for sev-reid in seventh inning. Boston .............6 ee3 s-iI St Louis ......... c 0 O.
 Two-base hits-Menosky, Pratt. RueI. smith. Williams. Three-base hfts-Hen- dryN. Collins Tobn. Home runs-Pratt. Williams Saerihces-Vitt. .: Hendryx Double plays--Pratt. Scott. McInnis. Foster. Pratt and McInnis: McMsnus. Lee and Jacobson: Lee and Jacobson: Gerber, Lee and Jacobson, .. Left on bsses-Boston. g: St. Louis :. Bases baIis-on Meyers. (: on Burweil. 2: or ShocI<er. .. Hits-oT Meyers. 10 in innings; on Bush. fin I inning: or BurweIl. : in 2 Ia innings; of Kolp. in a-s innings; off shocker. in s innings. Hit hy pitched ball-By Meyers CwctzeD. Struck out-By Meyers 2: by shocker. i. Winning pitcher-Meyers. Los fnr pitcher-shocker Tmpires-Evans and IIildebrsnd. Time Of game. hours and minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
Brooklyn N.)


 a Batted for Bailey in eighth inning. Brooklyn ........>....1 | 0 c l. Two-base hits-Stock, Hornsby, Schultz, Dilhoefer, Olson. Three-base hit-Schultz. Home runs-McHenry, Neis, Miller. Stolen
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Tournament Records. High single, Teller. 160. High total. Anderson, 1882. Consecutive strings won, ". Har- per Q; Mccarthy Q.
 Individual Averages.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
Sox Win Another.

Chicago May 1s.-Chics go's White Sox made it tw-o straight from the Athletics by taking the second game of the series, to 3
 Mulrennan formerly of Columbus shut
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

a Batted for Picinfch in fifth inning.
 Batted for Acosta in ninth inning.
 Heilman out: hit by batted ball.
 Batted for Shorten in sixth inning. Batted for Bassler in sixth inning. Washington a 0 , 1 0 o--lO Detroit .........0 2 o 4 X-13
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Do not wait until the summer rush is upon us-place your awning order now. Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.-advt. H \. TT
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Two base hits-Rice. Brewer, Johnson, .; Jones. .: Bassler Blue. Harris, 2: O'Rourke. Stolen base-O Rourke. Sacrifices-Heilman Brewer, Hoiling. Double play-Harris and Judge. Left on bases-washington. s; De troit, I3. Bases on balls-Of Sutherland. 1: off Johnson. |; or Courtney. i: off -Acosta. 4: off Hollfng l. Hits-Of Sutherland. II in 2-3 innings; off Johnson. in innings: off Hollings 5 in 1-3 innings off Court nev none in i 2-3 innings: off Acosta, 1 in Ia innings. Hit bp pitcher-By Johnson (Sutherland). Struck out-By Johnson. ?: by Sutherland, l: by Holline ?. Wild pitch es-Johnson, Courtney. Winning pitcher Holling Losing pitcher-Courtney. Um- pires-Moriarty and Cornell. Time of game - hours and 57 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
TiKers Beat Senators.

- ab DO a e It Judge, ID ................ 5 l IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
/ sCLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
Not as Romantic as Ii Looks on the Screen
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

rNNY how young girls get the idea that mp
wonderful You've heard em rave over it and sush In ecstasy " '0 mere
co their dreams am to rG n pink ont tn T @ h Sn e meek of
Gueeny state and hsynE v % a S 3
leaving cariass or the Ritz while the rest of
life % Jus, w Ds'ss sn AND n1a " lssGs into pss ] @
"'nassfn oG % TR it's so all s' s pG and
rrr there, nothing at all like in a regular, studio
hate ssG~ y Of ss oE' @ 1r 5 % s ' dgo 'ss e @ end
Of of the movie stars ~hoe lot you envy.
r rs consider first that very nne of the
tim % sor 1 n ss s @ % to @ SS Tst
% ss ssP.d to 5 groups ao Of GSSsF SoF % fo @
., had sPsS me not T n % several of
killing time but that nothing unusual" figured that they were not " ~
in ss' WITH ss sa snS 5 as
group of 1f the sat 5 % he went back through
sssS She told but % so @ hs had "'''F'' '"
herself waiting for them She in many d Of the scenes % VS. that nat
drow empty looking barn of place while We helped the
...Is s R 1 ssp S 9 days % ss 1 s, a j" and 1 s 9 %
% 4sn &c few % @ @ p s @ p S s 'a '5s % unit" "
LyHAT girls your v should
o' @ not. could " be but s e: IL. starr You
sS" % sb% ,oa I I % @ @ tic S1@ ssmg ,S s eject any Of of @ the Sn ]
fatigue you'd pitch and
x/oU lately
windows and electric fans and you can get some relief -
NOV. last Week % YOU % Ss as sa
s sss ss soS wS
working
whiting rolling
m ws ss % s @ Fen Ing ] her cheeks and neck
wouldn't As fast she repaired it, the heat and the pcrpaon
through wied
noticed
while
table before which the leading lady had
few picked at
I4 degrees
in the shade, Geraldine md
" 'hre Of apth5a
snding director
on, yeh;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
OUR MARY STARTS
BIC FUND FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

no YOU want to help Mary Pickford
~ help the needy children Of this
country? Do you want to make life
less of burden for the kiddies who are
orphans, cripples or bed-ridden inva-
lids!
II you do, then you will be interested
In '"The Good Cheer Fund"
~ "There are thousands of children in
this country" says Mary Pickford, "for
whom the sun never shines. Some arc
orphans, some are cripples, some are
Bed ridden invalids. The Good Cheer
Fund has been established to bring Il
little more happiness and gladness into
their lives"
Ever since Mary Pickford has been
q motion picture actress she has sup
piled photographs of herself to all per-
sons requesting them. Because of her
popularity, there has been an ever
growing demand for her photographs.
On account of the large amount OF char
ity work this little lady Of the cellu-
loid does, various charity organizations
have suggested plans for commercializ-
ing this demand for photos and using
the money thus obtained in charity
work.
80 with that aim In view, the Good
Cheer Fund has been established. 1t
win specialize in supplying to needy
children constructive entertainment. and
specific education for which scholarships
will be provided.
So. with the idea of fostering a char.
ity that would give to ambitious poor
Riddles chance to specialize in what
ever they feel best fitted to undertake as
! life calling. and also TO furnish health
giving diversion to those who need It
most, Mary Pickford has given TO the
Good Cheer Fund, which she was in
strumental in organizing, the exclusive
right to sell her photographs.
As many as 10000 photographs OF
Mary have been sent out in a single
week from her studio in fulfillment of
requests made by mail. The average,
however, is a thousand day.
:, 1t Is believed that subscriptions to
8 TIE Good Cheer Fund will make avail
able for charity work at least $50, 900
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

golden chances in the moon. l could
quite as easily 20 to the one as to the
other. Then, came the second PROPOSE
ton. l can only say that 1t was char
actcristic' of her generosity. l was to
go out with her. Her son had sent more
than sufficient funds for first class
passage. She had made inquiries, and
had found that we could manage for
very little more to go together, second
class. She wouldn't mind in the least
as long as / was with her.
And as for any objections he might
make-well, the thing would be done
before he found out about 1t.
What could / do but throw my arms
about her and cry. and tell her that she
was the best and most generous soul
alive? But, Of course, l couldn't evca
think of 1t. She did everything in the
world to persuade me; used every argu-
ment in her power.
She even went the length Of confess
ing that all her talk of the easy and
sure success that awaited me on the
Australian stage had only been blind.
She wanted me to go out to marry her
son. Knowing him as she did. she would
settled until he had a wife. And where
in all the world would she find daIgh-
| ter In law 50 dear to her as I had be.
come?
1t was quite useless to try to point
out to her that her son might not con
slider me the paragon that she evidently
did. She stubbornly replied that she
knew his tastes in women too well to
have any doubt as to the outcome, once
| burst upon his da2zled vision. And,
then, there was always the stage to fall
back upon, in case he should have sud :
denly lost his eyesight!
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

she gave up her position and went to
Los Angeles seeking a position. One of
the first studios where she applied was
Christie's. There she was met with the
question: Could she dance? Could she !
Miss Darling proceeded to show them.
That ability In addition to her beauty
of face and figure Immediately won her
n place among the Film Follies and
there she remained until "Petticoats
and Pants" was produced. The story
called for beautiful chorus girl for
the leading feminine role and her selcc-
ton was the natural one. She has been
In prominent parts ever since. She re
Gently celebrated the start of her third
year with Christie.
Some Of her most recent pictures are
Don't Blame the Stork," "a Home
spun Hero "Mr. Fatima," mo
body's Wife" Wedding Blues" Hey
Rube" and "Scrappily Married"
Miss Darling is feet 5 inches,
making her one of the tallest of the
Christie girls, and weighs 124. She
has large blue eyes in contrast with her
red hair. She is still heart free.