davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Verhundet.

Die S~chosshundchen, welche, trotz aller
modischen Auswuchse und Verkehrt-
heiten, in der Damenwelt INNER noch
cine Role spielen, werden bald hire I'm
z%ufriedenheit kundbellen, wenn sic h0ren
missen, welche Ehre, Hochachtung und
Au%szeichnung ihrem Klassengenossen
,,Huppy," der ais Mascot i'm grossen
Kriege teilgenommen hat, zuteil wurden.
Dieser human Vierfussler" stellt viele
seiner zweibeinigen Kriegskameraden in
den Schatten, dem er hat NIGHT weniger
ais sechszehn Gefechte mitgemacht und
wurde in der Schlacht bel Seichprey un-
%glucklicher Weise durch cine feindliche
Schrapnellkugel verwundet. Fir solche
Heldentat wurde linn die Siegesmedaille
nit Kreuz zu erkannt. So cine Celebri-
tat muss selbstverstandlich der s%taunenden
Menschheit v%orgefuhrt werden und so YER
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Splitter.

Behauptet da neulich jemand in elmer
Zeitung, Wilson hattie SIGH durch Grim
dung der V0lkerliga Gle Unsterblichkeit
erworben und wir warren INNER der An
SIGHT er hattie SIGH in Paris und Versailles
unsterblich blamiert. Ma, vie man SIGH
tauschen kann. Wir k0nnen diesem Will
son-Verhimmler noch weiter e%ntgegen.
Wenn der Zweck das Mittel heiligt, so
verdient der Ligagrunder einen. Heiligen-
schein und da er SIGH INNER den Anschein
CAB, dass er nur gegen den deutschen
Militarismus und NIGHT. gegen das deutsche
Volk kampfe, so legen wir linn bereitwil-
liz den Kranz der scheinheAigkeit auf
sein phrasenreiches Haupt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Grain jules Haar list weiss, gam

Grain jules Haar list weiss, GAM
sc~hneeweiss. Die rosigen sammetweichen
Wangen sind gelb und runZelig geworden,
und die einst so schlanke, grazi0se &C.
stalt, die leicht auf Gabriels Rucken da-
hinfog, hat der Hummer gebeugt.
Auch Inspector Bergman list alt ge-
worden. Das dunkle Haar list grau und
dim und die Augen fangen an, tribe
zu werden. Err halt SIGH aber noch chen
SO stramm und gerade, vie in semen Ju-
l s ldtagen, und er scheint jetzt heiterer
zud sein ais fruher. i
Err empfangt Gle Betehle der Grain
aber NIGHT mehr in den eleganten Salons
Won Rosenberg. Die Gra1schatt list
langst verkautt und Inspector Bergman
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Mobern. ~gs lit i6rcdlid, bon
Sag gu Sag tperben Die 9ienftmdo6en
anipru@sboaerl 9as meinige tpia bon
iett an elei6 8ebn 9olars mebr 2obn
i'm Monqt babenl"
~9a molt' i@ nod gar ni9ts ba<
geger 1agen = aber meines berlangt
Iogor, baB ibr 2obn als @ppotbef auf
unIer @aus ein9etragen tpirbl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

@orituoien. - Ser @ausfreun6 fin
BET bic fleine Magba in Irdnen aufz
gel0it I'M &inber5im1ner. I%eilnebmenb
erfunbi9t er ii@ na@ Ser 11ria@e. -
~N@," f@lu@5t Die &leine, ~8ruoer
Srib mill 9oftor tperben."
~Na, besbalb braudit bu oo@ nidt
81 petnen."
~9o9, benn er fat allen meinen
Buppen ben 2eib aufgei9nitten, I'm
nad5uieben, ob ite 8ltnbbarmentz
5iinoung baben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Jetzt<l Lessen wir schon wieder Won elmer
neuen Vorlage zur Kontrolle der Kohle.
Diese ewige Vorlagen- und Kommjssions-
wirtschaft, die nur dazu zu dienen scheint,
unleidliche Zustande INNER weiter hinaus-
zuschieben, kann' uns gestohlen werden,
wenn NIGHT tatsachlich die Kohlen billiger
werden. Den unersattlichen Kohlenbaro-
men muss man anders kommen. ,,Friss
Vogel oder stirb!" Das list die richtige
Sprache fir desc ,,Arme-Leute Schinder."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

YiD6ologiides @inbernis. - Bon
beiner 8uiine Nmanba babe i4 nun
.i@on brei .@omane geleienl Sn feis
mem friegen fi6 aber bic 2iebespaaz
rel 9as 1T bob merftpiirbigl"
%, bnr6aus nidtl Sic lit MIR
pie1 gu neibiid, um anoeren Elm fol-
DIES Slid gu g0nnen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

@pperbel. - n@inen @agen babe
i9 mir jebt gefauftl @aEi4 iage
Sbnenl 90 tpas 3ierli9es baben Sic
nod nidt geiebenl Ser reinite Sup
pentpagen. @eltern 1inb ipir at 5tpolft
barin in Sen Earf gefabrenl 80"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Mus elmer gerteibigerrebe. - ~Metz
ne @erren, bie1e Bagate1e beroienr
gar niGt NAL ben Nannen Diebltabl
= Sic labt iib bD6itens als nnterz
brodene @brlidfeit be5ei@nenl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Das sch0nste Stadium, es bleibt
Das Studium-der ~Frauengunst;
Els list an Lehrstoff uberreich,
Und amusant so vie die Kunst.
Und wer an diesem Stadium
Sein halbes Leben auch verlor,
Der muss beschamt zuletzt gestehn:
Itch bin so klug u vie zuvor!!"
Dr.. MderzroM.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Gate:

Tr0stliche Versicherung. Gate:
:, Wrist du mich auch noch lieben, wenn
ich NIGHT mehr. bin?"-Gattin: ,Erst recht
Zartlich.-,,Was schreibt dem define
Frau aus dem Bade?"
,,Es gefallt ihr ausgezeichnet; sic will
aber mach Hause kommen, sobald ich
Sehnsucht mach ihr habe.'
,,Und was hast du ihr geantwortet?''
In solchen Verhaltnissen sind wir
NIGHT, dass sic so LANCE wegbleiben kann.s
Elm Schlaumeier.-vVatta CELL, der
Demosthenes war net verheiratet?"
,,Das weiss i net; warum meinst d'?'
Him, we'll er Eur Kraftigung Won
seiner Stimm' erst's Ueberschreien Won
der Meeresbrandung 'braucht haiti"
Vie SIGH doch die Modem andern!
Letter Sommer wal ausnehmend heiss
und trotzdem sab man wenige Damchen
NIT Pelzkragen.
Tiroler Humor.-In der Familie Pichl.
berger bespricht man die Verlobung eli
ner jungen Verwandten nit einem HERR
aus Minchen.
,,Na," sagt der Hausherr, ,,hoffentlicl
protestiert die Entente NIGHT gegen dieser
Anschluss ans Reich"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Notice of Letting Of Con
tract for Construction
of County Ditch
No. So.
A OF j.

J County of Brown
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN
That on the 18th day of November,
A.. D. 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m, at the
office of the County Auditor in the
city Of New Ulm, County Of Brown,
State of Minnesota, the undersigned
will sell the job and let the contract
for the digging and construction Of
that ditch known as County Ditch
No. So, established by the order of
the Board of County Commissioners
of the County of Brown, State Of
Minnesota, made and filed on the 9Th
day of October, 1921, to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders.
That the approximate amount of
work for the construction and the
quantity Of drain tile required for said
ditch is as follows:
1924 lineal feet of 6-inch tile
average cut, 4.74 feet.
300 lineal feet of 7-inch t~ile-average
cut, 4.54 feet.
248 lneal feet of 8-inch tile-average
cut, 7.50 feet.
1000 lineal feet of 10-inch %tile-aver-
age cut, 400 feet.
1860 lineal feet of 12-inch tile-aver-
age cut, 5.35 feet.
1880 lineal feet of 14-inch ~tile-aver-
age cut, $50 feet.
500 lineal feet of 16-inch tile-average
cut, 4.8O feet.
$50 ineal feet of 18-inch tile-average
cut, 700 feet.
ITO lineal feet of 20-inch tile-average
cut, $50 feet.
1890 lineal feet of 22-inch tile
average cut, $40 feet.
200 lineal feet of 24-inch tile-average
cut, $50 feet.
/ reinforced concrete bulkhead 3.3
cubic yards. :,
500 cubic yards Of open ditch excava-
ton.
2 highway surface inlets with graf
ings and that the total estimated cost
as set forth in the engineers report is
$11, 023.09.
That bids for said work are hereby
invited for either hard burned clay or
frst-class cement tile; both as an entire
Job under one contract and also in
separate jobs under separate contracts
upon one or more sections of said ditch
as indicated by the stakes along the
line thereof; which bids shall be subject
to the following conditions, to-wit:
That all such bids shall be based upon
the report of the engineer appointed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners to survey said ditch now on file
in the Office of the County Auditor of
said County; that the acceptance OF
any and all such bids shall be subject
to the approval of said engineer as to
the compliance with the plans and
specifications for said work: that no
such bids will be entertained on any
part of said work which shall exceed
the estimated cost thereof, more than
fifteen (15) per cent: that each bid shall
be accompanied by a certified check
payable to the order of the undersigned
for not less than ten 10) per cent OF
the amount of such bids:
That any bidder whose bid shall be
accepted shall enter into contract and
furnish bond for the performance OF
the work in form as prescribed by said
engineer in his said report: that the
right to reject any and all bid is
hereby reserved.
Dated at New Um, Minnesota,
October 18th, 1921.
LOUIS G.. VOGEL,
County Auditor,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
County Commissioners
Special Session.
CONTINUED from page 6:)

The minutes were read and approved
and on motion meeting adjourned.
Herman Polkow,
Chairman Of Co. Board.
Attest:
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
Co. Auditor ex oficio
Clerk of Board.
Adv. Is. ---
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

8egreifli@. = griter Sreunb: sd
tann beute ni9t nit Sir ausgeben, i@
bin boli tanbig abgebrannt."
3tpeiter Sreunb: ~8ie fommt benn
Das?"
griter Sreunb: u8in geitern nit
meiner Slamme ausgetpei en."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

= @oman &reti6, ser alS 8u6z
fiibrer in einem algemetnen &auf<
laben In @abalio angeiteQt lit, be-
iudte aus9angs LETTER @o4e ietne
@ltern @errn unb 6rau Nnton
&reti9 an Sueb Sefferion 9trabe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

: Srou 6. 81. Yfeiierle uno
6rau @arab Yfefferle maren Sat
eebsrinnen bel ether 800" @eiea=
ldaft mel9e 9amStagm9mtttag TIM
Mtdaro Yfefferle @eim segeben murz
Sc. Ote Breiie semannen SRI. Ser
tia Wel6fe unb SRI. 9tate 9epz
mann unb Trau 8. 6onmann nno
Nrau s. $. @te9el. @pdt Na@z
mittagS muroe ein feiner Snn@ lerz
btert.
= Wdbrenb Sobn 8liibm Tret<
tao Nben6 in ser @tabt mar, tit
iemano IN, iein @auS einsebro9en
unb bat eine gauge Nnsabl &letoer
ietner Der torbenen Tran mttgenomz
men, unb bieie banr auf Ser Brairte
in Ser 9fdbe beS 8liibm 9etm ger
itreut, mo lie @err 8libm ben
naditen Sag fanb. 60 nett tit
es Serrn 8liibm nod nt6t 9ez
lunqen sic Mtiietdter auSftnotg gu
MAIDEN, aber er bofft bab oteS tn
Sable seideben mtro.
Mnldbli6 TIRES 2oten Sod
3eitstage8 mnroen 5err uno Srau
Nnton @immet, Sonntagabeno In
tbrem Seim an Nor0 @tate 9trube
BON einer gan3en Nn3abl Trennoen
uno 8ermanbten in Ser angenebmz
item @eii, iberral6t. Scan pei
fir3te li6 Sen Nbeno NIT Mniil
un6 @eleGi9aft8ipielen. 9pdt an
Nbeno murbe ein feiner 2un6 fer
peirt. Mne naren einig bab IL
bDdit angenebme Stnnoen NIT Del
Subilaren perlebt batten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11
Adv. 45.

- SRI. @attie Sannii6 bon
Sleepp @pe beiu6te lette ISOLDE
bteiige Greunbe un0 8ertDan6te.
= Trau Barbara &reti6 bon
@prinsfieb bdlt it6 bieie ISOLDE bel
bteitegen 8ermanoten un0 Treunoen
beiu68meiie onf.
= @6muno &ieder bon Cairo
Tomnibip beftnbet it6 I'M Union
SoSpttal in @erpflegung. @err
&ieder brad fiir3li9 ein 8etn alS
er bon elmer 5eulaoung gu 8o6en
ftiir2tH.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-11

Tr0stliche Versicherung. Gate
,, Wrist du mich auch noch lieben, wen
ich NIGHT mehr. bin?"-Gattin: ,Erst recht
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

| tears" He looked at Marion inquir- inglv.
 T won't cry" she said tensely. But will my mother die?''
 Her whole tortured child soul was in the query. pr. Petit bent over her tenderIy
 No. child" he said softly. Not if she let's us take care of her. as she should have done months ago"
 ''Wh1t is the trouble, doctor?" Robert Savarin's quiet voice gave no hint of the agony l knew was swaying him.
 "A complete nervous collapse" the physician replied. Her usefulness for tn" rest of her life. indeed her life itself. oepends upon absolute rest and quiet for long tinle.''
 "Shc will have it." Robert Savarin said. and the words had the fervor of VOW.
 We followed the physician into the room where Lillian lay. too exhausted even to lift her head from the pillow.
 X New Fear.
 Hold the child close to her" pr. Petit said. and Robert Savarin low cred Marion till her face rested against her mothers. LillIan's eyes turned to me.
 "Madge.' she whispered slowly. My keys in purse. my mail. editors you will-'
 'I will attend to everything" in terrupted promptly to save her speech, "and''--I knew she meant to confide Marion to Robert Savarin. but guess ed she would prize my assurance of care also. "I will help Robert with Marion in every way. Just rest and get well"
 "An tight" The words came with difficulty. and stepped back from the bed without even the touch of her be- loved hand, so precarious did her hold on life seem.
 "Robert-Marion.' she breathed.
 "Yes. sweetheart. I shall not have
 "Yes. sweetheart. I shall not leave her" the man said softly. and then the mother. with a supreme effort. put her lips to her little daughters cheek.
 Be brave, daring and mother will get we'll soon." she murmured. and the child. with a self-control almost un- canny. returned her mo.~ers' feeble kiss. and uttered simply the familiar childish formula:
 "I'Il be good"
 She was again lifted in Robert Sa- varin's arms and carried out of the room, as the physician bent above her mother. fingered long enough to see that Lillian had not swooned again. as I had feared she might. and then fol- lowed the artist into the next room.
 It 9as not until hours afterward, when we had returned to the Ticer farm and Robert Savarin had made arransements to take temporary quar- ters at the farmhouse where Dicky had rcomed, that there flashed across me the thought that Lillian's collapse removed the last barrier to Grace Dra- per's re-entrance into our lives. With my father gone on an indefinite trip. Lillian so i'll that no news could be given her for weeks to come. there was n> one near who could authorita- tively forbid Grace Draper's presence.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
THE TRAVELLING
 SALESMAN" AT PALACE,

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle smaskes the old saying that "nobody loves a fat man. in his new Paramount .star- ing vehicle, The Travtimg SaIe,- man. which comes to the Palace day.
 In this picture, which Is adapted rom James Forbes noted play.the fla nous comedian IS the cent al figure oi a love romance and weA.. the girl n the story, after he had saveu her pror.- erty from the schemes of the unscruo- ulous villains.
 It is interesting to note that in '"The Round Up,' the first Paramount pie lure in which the comedian starred, he rlayed the part of the fat sheriff In refused to take his love-making ser iously and Fatty ends the picture with the statement: "Oh, what's the use ? Nobody loves a fat man."
 Betty Ross Clark is the girl in the new. picture and Frank Holland, Will ton Taylor, Lucille Ward, Jim Black well, Richard Wayne and other favor ties are also in the cast. Joseph Hen abey handled the megaphone and Karl Brown was the cameraman.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the last half of the week is headed by Maurice Samuels, and players in "A Day at Ellis Island" MT. SamueIs is supported by a capable cast of five, Carries special scenery and presents a comedy skit just full of good laughs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

next day. She sat alone in the ranch house resting from her adventure and thinking.
 A sort of confusion, a great uncer- tainty and dread, clutched her when ever her thoughts returned, as they continually did. to the considerable problem of Philip Strong. She must get that solved-and soon. She was tired worrying about him. 4
 Suddenly she sprang to hefc feet; opened wide her eyes; gazedH d eight fully around on the varied objects of the room which had failed to help her. At last she had it-she had it that resemblance to something fla miliar in the sign-post man.
 He was a mule-thatS what he was The stubbornness of his cow lick, the inf1exible set of his jaw, the line of his mouth, so given to anuse ment and whimsicaIity the habitual evasiveness of eyes which could, on occasions, focus as directly and force fully as any man. Managing him would be easy now.
 (Continued Tomorrow).
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
\ HARD SHELL.

Rusty Wren hurried home. carrying Mrs. Ladybug despite her frantic ef- forts to escape. She wriggled all her six legs at the same time.
 she'll be pleased with this one," Rusty murmured. as he watched Mrs. Ladybug's struggles. Mrs. Wren will certainly thank mo when I give her this morsel"
 And she did.
 How Iovely!'' Mrs. Wren ex- claimed whom Rusty gave her his cap tive.
 And he was SO glad that he has, tened away to try to find another just like that one. But he hadn't gone far before he said. Ugh! I hope I haven't made a mistake. l don't like the taste of that beetle" And he dropped upon the ground and care fully wiped his bill upon the glass.
 Ho couldn't help feeling somewhat worried.
 "I don't believe the children will notice anything wrong" he muttered. "So far. they've never refused any thing that was offered them. But if Mrs. Wren tried to eat that beetle herself. fear there'l be trouble"
 And there was. Rusty knew it a few minutes later. when little Mir. Chippys son. Chippy, IT,. came hit- ting up and pecped in his childish voice, Please. sir. Mrs. Wren wants you at once"
 There was nothing to do except to go home. And Rusty went.
 He found Mrs Wren much upset.
 Are you trying to poison us?" she demanded.
 No. indeed-my love!" Rusty Wren replied meckly.
 Well. you made terrible mis-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
What Happened in LllIian's Room.
"I feared this"

What Happened in Lillian's Room.
 T feared this
 Miss Joncs'a voice put reproach, condemnation and vindication of her own prophecy into the comment. tho only one she made, as she entered Lil- Hans room in response Go my frantic summons. She touched the bell as she passed. and I knew that all needful aid for LiI1ian would be immediately forthcoming SO I crossed to Marion's s side.
 The child had uttered a shriek when her mother fell swooning against Rob crt Savarin. but had clasped her little hand over her mouth. evidently mind ful of my previous injunction for silence. and had uttered no sound since. although her wildly staring. an- guishod eyes and ashen face showed how great was her terror. Even as Miss Jones bent over Lillian she cast one glance at the little girl and spoke quickly. in-sratively, to me.
 '"fa-o ner into tho next room at Vnrc. Marion. your mother is alive. She has only tainted. But we must have absolute quiet here"
 I blessed the presence of mind which Lad given this assurance to the terrified child. even before - sur miscd--the nurse was absolutely sure of the truth of her own statement. l tried to simulate ner composure. but my own heart was wild with anxiety. ns I carried Marion to the next room. It was but a minute or two until Rob ert Savarin joined up. and I knew that when aid had come at Miss Jones' summons he had been compelled to give I..t1iau's unconscious form into moro skilled hands.
 With a pitiful little moan Marion put out her arms to him. He took her from mo. and sat down in a big arm chair. soothing ner with infinite tenderness But tho face he bent above her was ashen. and I knew Chat his was the heaviest burden of us all. that he held himself at least partly to blame for Lillians collapse.
 From the next room came tho sub dued yet hurried movements which mark n battle between life and death in q hospital. After what seemed an eternity I heard tho deep tones of Dr. Petit. and felt a rush of thankfulness that he had arrived. The physician's personality affects me unfavorably. but fin emergencies find myself clinging blindly to his skill
 "wni My Mother Die"
 | think all three of us had almost reached the breaking point when the hall door opened and pr. Petit came in.
 She Is conscious.' he said with his usual de1iberation. and is in no im- mediate danger. But there must be weeks of absolute quiet for her. and for n time she must see no one, not even nct child. She has consented to this on tho condition that she be al- lowed V speak to each of you now. I am going to permit this speech only because it will harm her more to deny her than to grant her request. But you must not speak except to answer her questions, and must leave her al- most at once. And there must be no
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
=: SLEEPY TIME TALES .: The Tale Of Mrs. Ladybug
 By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
7 ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

take. then" she declared Meanwhile Rusty Wren was looking all around. Yet he couldn't see the pretty beetle tmeaning Mrs. Ladybug) anywhere. Somebody must have swallowed it anyhow" he thought.
 You must be more careful" his wife told him severely. That was a horrid tasting beetle that you brought home. It's lucky I discov- cred that it was a queer one. The children-poor dears!-are so hungry that any one of them would have bolted it had I offered it to him. Wren faltered.
 ''I dropped it upon the ground. And no doubt I'd have thrown it away. anyhow. no matter how it tasted"
 Why" he asked her. 'I thought it was a pretty beetle"
 ''It was pretty enough-I dare say" Mrs. Wren replied. But 1t had a very hard shell. IL wouldn't have been safe to feed it to the children. Nor should I have cared to eat it myself"
 "I thought 1t was a pretty beetle" Rusty said again. Tt was such gay color--bright red. you know. It seemed to me it would please the chill dren, and you. too.'
 Mrs. Wren still seemed to be some what out of patience.
 When you gather food for the youngsters. never mind about the color of it!'' she exclaimed. If you want to bring them playthings, that's another matter. But don't fetch home any more pretty red beetles for them to eat"
 Very well-my love!" said Rusty Wren. And then he slipped away to hunt for food. because the children were still clamoring for more. Mrs. Wren talked a good deal. aft erward. about her terrible experience. Yet she never stopped to think about the pretty bettle-about little Mrs. Ladybug. For Mrs. Ladybug had had dreadful fright. Luckily she wasn't [ hurt. But it was long time before she was her usual busy. able self again. And later. when she told her friends about her adventure. she said that she couldn't understand how Rusty Wren came to make such a mistake.
 "I supposed" Mrs. Ladybug de- clared. that every bird in Pleasa mt Valley knew I wasn't good to eat"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
AT LYCEUM.

Dorothy Dalton's latest Paramount F cture, Half an Hour,, which viii De shown at the Lyceum Thursday, rlday and Saturday, is based on Sir James Barries famous play of ti;e same name which was produced with the immense success several years ago
 Tins is the second of Sir James, -eat plays which has been picturized by Paramount, and others will follow
 Miss Dalton has an excellent role in the picture and she is finely support edCharles Richman being her leading
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

HOW MARK TWAIN

Everybody knows that Mark Twain's zeal name was Samuel Clemens, but the origin of his famous pen-name Is not generally known. Americas great est humorist, whose comic romance, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar thurs Court, produced as a special i'm by William Fox, comes to the Fox's Theater on Sunday, first won a reputation by writing about the people who lived on the Mississippi River, and it was fitting that he should choose a nom-d-p plume associated with the river. A boat was named Mark Twain, so he adopted that name.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
OVER THE HILL'AT FOX'S.

The black sheep of many a family has been in reality it's most lovable Der. This is certainly true of the black sheep in the William Fox pro- duction lover the Hill,'' the startling photoplay explosion of all human kinds faults and virtues, visualized with the living phototypes of Will Ca-letons ina ginative genius in his remarkable Farm Ballads" from which the film play was made. "Over tnc Hill'' will be shown at Fox's un- iii Saturday.