davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
OBCHODNf MfSTO vymsnim.

N1AO ~ VymenIrn.
Grocera a hostinec, kde Sc
muze provozovat feznictvi
tez cukrovinkovy obchod =
rohovy to p6kny majetek S
obydlim 0 8 svet. koupel-
nou, horkou vodou vytap6ny,
v2stavne to misto, V ceskem
okoli nedaleko Broadway
cena trinact tisic, proda Sc
ma splatky aneb prime Sc
privatni majetek ma yymenu.
Toto jest vyhodna lace a bu-
de Sc citit St'astnym ten,
kdoz Sc prihlasi. Nechtc
adresu adm. t. |. pod znac-
kou "Obchodni misto". Ga
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

PE0DA SE American Walnut
Dining Room set, pouze pdl ro-
ku uzivany, "a pricinou steho-
vani Da Sc velmi LEVINE. Hla-
ste Sc Y c. 1923 Sackett Ave. ?
IA PRfCINCU odch6du, jsem
nucen prodat dun, dvourodin-
ny o 70 velbych pokojich, fer
messy, koupelny yubec v5e mo
dern6 zarizeno, p6kny slepic-
mix, garaz. Proda-li Sc Y tydnu,
da Sc Sc znacnou slevou. Hla-
ste Sc ' {. 3539 E. 139. ul. 2
Union Ave, vemte Kinsman
karu. Tel. Broadway 2668-J.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

PRODA ST bungaloy 0 5ti
pokojich pozemkem o 2 pul
akru, pekne zahradni pudy,
pramenita voda, dobre misto
pro slepice, &c iizdne. Zada Sc
castka hotope q ostatni jako
najem. Haste Sc Il O. d. Jack
son, Stop Z A.B.C. Line, ma
Orchard Rd. 6-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
DOmEK NA PRODEJ,

5 svctnic, dya 5atniky, pantry,
letni kuchyh ban, slepicniky,
plyn, elekteika, male taxy.
Haste So Y elsie $3.50 Z. 81 St.,
3 Drake Ave. 6-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
~
PRIME. Sc:

PRIME Sc schopny mlady
muz neb DANA, ktera by mohla
samostatn6 v6sti pobocni OBJ
chod (Branch Store). Musi byt
mocen ceske a anglicke reel a
schopen dati zaruku. Dobry sta
" plat a komisn. Adressujte ma
bidku pod znackou Box so do
adm. "Sv6ta". CT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

NEPROPASTE TUTO PRi-

NEPROPASTE TUTO PRi-
LEZITOS'T! Proc platiti vice
"a jeden lot ne tax dobrem
okoli, kdyz muzete koupiti diva
Lofty "a stejnou cenu V lepsim
mist6 a Sc vsim zvelebenim We
die Union kary a vych. 104. ul.
Lofty jsou 40 pfi 120 str, kaz-
dy a cena obou 81, 500. Blizsi
sdeli J. +. Nejedlik Co., 11015
Union Ave. Tel. Broadway
1856, Union 1851 r. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

OBCHODNi PRiLEZITOSTI.
Obchod ma State rd. a 2 suity,
pekna poloha pro feznictvi, ze-
lezarstVl, obchod obuvi a striz-
MIN 2bozim, neb jakykoli jiny
obchod veIky lot, primo ma po
ulicni m6stsk6 linii We ctvrti,
kde Sc rychle stavi; snadne
podminky. Prime Sc lei ma w
menu leyneisi majctek neo
prazdny lot jake hotovost.
Otto Pollock, 3423 Clark Ave,
ron Fulton rd. Lincoln 1857,
Central 1868. 6-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
D r OBJ N E
0 Z N 4 NIX Y.

PRINESTE VASE plany a ia
Vam postayim dun k vasi pine
spokojenosti. Jos. KTizek,
1870 Durkee Ave. ca
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

PRONAJME 81 byt 0 dvou
)okojlch. Haste se V els. 1923
Arson Ave. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME SIC domek A
svetnicich pozemkem, o /
akru, garaz, slepicnlk, dobra
voda, ie ma A. B. G. linii mezi
zastavkou 7. a 10, Is minut Cd
kafy. Naiem $1,000. Haste
Sc V {. 1925 Crcstwood Ave.
GA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

PRIJMOU Sc prodavaci ka-
Wy a grocernfho zbozi, kteri
mali V tomto oboru zkusenost.
Haste Sc u The Cleveland
Food Product Co, 2480 E. %.
St. 2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
KINDIING WOOD

PRODA Sc reznicky obchod
ma zapadni stran6. Obchoduje
Sc hotove. Tel. Lorain 500 w
adresa Sc t6z sd6li v admin
straci "SyGta". 6-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

PRIME SE schopna zena ma
vypomoc domaci praci po Z
neb s tydnd. Haste Sc Il r.
Steiner, 1859 E. 81 St., Wade
Park Il Z. 70. I'll. CT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04
MAHOGANOVE

MAHOGANOVE samohraci
piano, pouze kratky cas- uziva-
ne, musi Sc prodati ia pricinou
stehovani. Stalo 100000 a da
Sc hotov6 "a $275.00. Haste
Sc Y {. 1923 Sackett Ave. GA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-04

PRIJMOU Sc pani ma byt Sc
stravou neb beze stravy, pokoj
sam sobe, koupelna k pou-
ziti. Haste Sc V c. 10203 Ken
nedy Ave. blize Luna Parku.
Ga
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

of sewage to pass through the tank
before it is carried on to the filter
beds. During these three hours the
sewage is subjected to chemical, BIZ
illogical and physical processes that
may be compared, as DIR. Jillson has
pointed out, to the digestive process
by which food is passed through the
body; the solid elements of the sew
age gradually sinks to the lower
story of the tank (which has ca
pacity for six months storage) and
the liquid is carried on by two
way gate chamber into one Of two
filter beds. These filter beds are un-
derdrained by tile drains, both mains
and laterals, and are covered by
layer after layer Of sand and gravel,
graduated from the coarsest gravel
to the finest After the sewage has
been passed through these beds, it
is about ninety-five per cent purified,
and is fit to be turned into the small
stream that passes through the prop
erty Of the hospital without the dan
ger Of polluting the water.
From the lower tank, which re-
ceives the solid elements of the sew
age, the contents, technically known
as "sludge," and held of great value
because Of its fertilizing qualities,
are syphoned out every six months.
1t will be spreadover a nearby low
area and used as occasion requires,
for fertilizing purposes.
Previous to the construction of
this system, the hospital was de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
POLITICAL DISARMAMENT

Democrats in various parts of the
country, alert and patriotic as Dem
ocrats are wont to be, anticipating
good results from the international
conference on disarmament at Wash
ington, did some effective political
disarmament work themselves on
Tuesday, November 8. In New York
state they disarmed of power the
Republicans in the state capital the
home of William Barnes, long the
reputed boss of the state; repeated
the disarming process at Syracuse,
the home Of Nathan Miller, the re-
dictionary governor, and took away
the weapons of power from Republi-
can officials in many other upstate
cities and towns. In like manner
they wrought their disarmament in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

A new system Of sewage dispos-
al, designed almost entirely ty one
Of the patients, and constructed by
the labor Of others, was put into OPP
GRAFTON for the first time at the Gem
trail Hospital for the Insane at Lake
land, Ky.
A rough sketch, embodying only
the barest outline Of the general plan
was made by F. C. Dugan, sanitary
engineer Of the State Board Of
Health, and then handed over to a
patient Of the hospital, man Of
marked intellectually, who has had
training in the higher branches Of
engineering, and who, through his
ability has been able to make such
contribution to the physical well
fare Of the residents Of the hospi-
tai as falls to the lot of but few in
dividuals to make. This achieve
ment, together with a Typographical
map Of the estate of the hospital, is
matter for admiration even for the
laity, but it is from the engineering
profession, members ofthe Engineers
and Architects Club of Louisville,
that his skill and mastery employ.
ment Of his abilities have elected
the greatest praise.
The actual result of the plans pic
tured in blue print after blue print
to the initiated they represent the
minute calculations of the trained
worker to secure perfection Of pro-
portion, sufficient strength Of foun-
dation for width and heigth, "mar-
gins of safety" in proportion to the
stress, ETC., etc.-is long aqueduct,
leading from the buildings and built
from concrete made of rock and
drilled and quarried entirely by the
labor Of the patients Of the hospi-
tai. The accrued sewage is carried
by this aqueduct after the inorganic
matter has been screened out
through a gate box into a two-story
Imhoff tank, which is considered the
best method for the publication of
sewage The gate-box controls flow
by two ways in order to occasion
the most complete circulation of
the contents of the tank. The flow
is further controlled so that it re-
quires three hours for a given amount
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

posal, which has been approved both
by men of science and men of prac- Z
teal affairs, has been installed at
the Central Hospital for the Insane
under the regime Of DIR. Walter A.
Jillson, who is carrying out to the
greatest possible extent the policy
of the Board of Charities and Cor
rection of emphasizing the thera-
peutic value of occupation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17


pendent for the disposal of its sew
age upon two filter beds, originally
made of cinders, but since the APP
pointment of the present Board of
Charities and Correction, improved
by the addition of sand and gravel.
But inasmuch as their size was only
four per cent of the area required
for two thousand people, which is
now population of the hospital, in
GLIDING attendants, even that i'm
provement was of little avail.
This Imhoff system of sewage dis
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

Connecticut, Maryland and in Ken
lucky and invaded even the sacred
confines of Marion, Ohio, where
President Harding had a majority
of 5000 and gave to the Democratic
candidate for mayor a majority of
1,045.
1t would appear from election re-
turns in many parts of the country
that if the election had been a gen.
eral election there would have been
general disarmament.
Cut prices on Boys Shoes. The
Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

All this theatrical stuff about the
men out of work won't satisfy them
as much as real job, without the
publicity which only apeals to the
moving spirits" who arrange the
publicity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
HOG KILLING Time

Have your hogs slaughtered, sau-
sage made and lard rendered at or
new sanitary packing house on e
Main street. Charges very reason
able. Phone ia. HON MEAT co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

( lt'must be comforting to some to
know that France refuses to dis
arm unless given assurance that
Germany cannot become aggressive"
Somebody page Solomon for the ans,
swer. Y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

DRESSED PIGS FOR SALE
Weight 70 to 100 pounds, delivered.
Engage them now for delivery as
wanted. S. L. Taylor, phone 526
VIZ. (10-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

Some folks who can't play handJ
organ in this world expect to give
harp-playing instruction, in the next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
Spaulding Holsteins
Listed In Test Record

Watson Segis Pontiac Lady, Junior
four year old Holstein COW, owned by
G. L. Spaulding of Warren, recently
finished the milk and butter fat test un-
der official supervision. This COW is re-
ported in the latest official bulletin of
the Holstein-F riesian Association of
America as having made at the age of
four years and two months, record Of
sol 5 lbs of milk and 22,O57 lbs. of but
ter fat, in seven days, equivalent to
27.5 lbs. of butter.
Two other Holstein COWS owned by
Mr.. Spaulding are also listed in this
bulletin. ~. >.> -.
Edenvale Bertha Ormsby is reported
as having made at the age of three
years and eleven months, record of
511 lbs. of milk and 1857 lbs. of but
ter fat, in seven days equivalent to 23.1
lbs. of butter. !. y IA E. -"
Laverta Ormsby Susie, made record
in seven days at the age of two years
and ten months of 1855 lbs. of milk
and 15.O89 lbs. Of butter fat, equivalent
to 1873 lbs Of butter s ~
The Champion Holstein for Mime
sofa in the Junior four year old class
for seven day prod is Piebe Korn-
dyke Changeling, I'd, whose record of
609.7 lbs. of milk and 29,879 lbs. of
butter fat, equivalent to 1913 lbs Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

q ii
butter, surpasses all others, according
TO the records Of the Holstein- Friesian
Associat ion of America This record
production was made at the Ramsey
County Home, Y. st. Paul, MINI.
The State Champion in the Sen
ior three year old class is credited 10
Lizzie LIZ e PEietertje Ormsby, whose seven
day record is 624-7 lbs. of milk and
e. 81 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to
sc lbs. Of butter. This record was made
at the Egil Boeckmann Farm. White
Bear, MINI. =>. :. {. \. a. /
The Champion Cow in the Senior two
year old class is Queen Piebe Mercedes.
Her seven day record is 1865 lbs of
milk and 23.S68 lbs. Of butter fat, eoni-
valent to 29.S lbs. of butter. This rec
ord at the time was made at the E, G.
Schroeder Farm, Moorhead.. Mimi.
+ Frank 20. LoWden, former Governor
OF Illinois is president of the Holstein-
fr1esian Association of America. This
association has. membership of over
twenty thousand breeders in the United
States, and is the largest pure bred cat
tie ASSOCIATION in the world. represent
ing ing nearly one-half million pure bred
animals. &~T%. !.,- -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
HOLSTEINS @'.@
AT BEMIDJI FAIR

Another exhibit which is attracting
attention is that Of the Holstein farms
OF G. L. Spaulding of Warren, eight
animals being entered. Prominent in
this display is King Pietertje Mercedes
Ormsby, a Holstein sire which weighs
2,4OO pounds and which is head of the
Spaulding herd. This animal is a cen
ter OF attraction, not only on account of
his good qualities as sire, but also
because he was sired by SirPietertje
Mercedes Ormsby, which was formerly
head OF the herd on the Schroeder Al
falfa farm near this city In the Spauld-
ing exhibit may be found Neeltje Mer-
cedes De Kol Homeland, who during
the past nine months has produced 25,.
500 pounds Of milk and ], 100 pounds of
butter and who it is expected will break
all state records at the end Of year.
She now holds a state record for pro-
ducing $3.50 pounds of milk and 34.5
pounds of butter in seven days.-Be-
midi Sentinel, '0
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
COLLIDE BY. NAME, GOLD NINE
..E BY NATURE, WAS LAME cow

Before a certain Missouri farmer
joined the COW testing association. re-
port specialists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, he owned a
good herd in which was an old cripple
COW named "Goldie.' At that very
time the owner was trying to sell her.
for SIS. To his surprise the Babcock
test not only placed poor, old, crippled.
Goldie at the head Of the herd but at
the head Of the whole association Her
yearly production. as shown by the rec
ords was $500 pounds of milk and 526-
pounds of butter fat, and her yearly
earning over cost of feed. was $267-
Goldie belonged to herd whose aver
age yearly butter-fat production was.
$50 pounds. yet she was almost so per
cent above the average f'the herd, and
more than 200 per cent superior to the
average dairy cow of this country
Among the. cows on test in the 1853 cow
testing associations are. many like
Goldie. The true production records
furnished by contrasting associations
have prevented the sale of large num-
Der of unassuming but fairly high-pro-
ducing cows. 49,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
SILENT MORATORIUM ~ a.
FOR FARMERS

The serious financial situation con-
fronting Minnesota farmers has result
ed in 'silent moratorium throughout
many rural districts, according to Tim
othy O'Connor, bank president of Rem
vile, MINI. Mr.. O'Connor is chairman
Of joint farmer banker committee, Or
gained by the farm bureau federation
to lay the farmers credit needs before
city and federal bankers.
Something must be, done," Mr..
O'Connor said at a credit conference
here last week, ''to relieve the farmer
who has contracted debts during the
period of high prices and who is now
trying to liquidate with the commodi-
ties produced during the past year,
which under present conditions will not
enable him to iquidate any debts ex-
cept for threshing, Irvine, help and other
expenses pertaining to production of
the CROP
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
-
MINNESOTA DAIRYMEN
WILL START INQUIRY
Committee Of Eleven Picks National
:. Show for First Marketing
. --sL' ~ y Session

minnesota, as the foremost butte,
producing state in the union, has beer
selected by the farm bureau dairy mar.
ketlng Committee Of Eleven as the scene
OF it's first hearings. i
The Committee of Eleven was an
pointed by J. R.Howard, president OF
the American Farm Bureau federation
with the advice Of the, National Milb
Producers association, to work out i'm.
proved methods of marketing dairy pro.
duets, u. B. Heaton, director of the
dairy marketing department of the
American federation, has notified the
state farm bureau that the first gen.
eral hearing conducted by the commit.
tee will take place at the state fair
grounds on Oct. IL, during the National
Dairy Show. A preliminary meeting
will be held in state farm bureau head.
quarters here on Oct. 10 or II, Mr.
Heaton said.
Twenty other conferences are SEIZED
uled for the National Dairy Show, Oct
s to Is. They include sessions of the
National Cheese conference, Oct. -:
National Creamery Buttermakers asso.
citation. Oct. II and -; National Dairy
association, Oct. -; International Milk
Dealers association, Oct 13, ID and Is
American Dairy Science association
Oct. 10; National Association Of Ice
Cream manufacturers, Oct. 10 and II
National conference of Cooperative
Creamery Men, Oct. 10; National Dairy
Council: American Jersey Cattle club
Oct. II: American Guernsey Cattle
club, Oct. -; Holstein-F riesian associa.
ton Of America, Oct. II; Ayrshire
Breeders association, Oct. H.; Allied
States Creamery association, Oct. -
North Central States Association OF
Dairy and Food Officials: Wisconsin
State Cheese association Wisconsin
State Dairy Protective association
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders associa
ton. Oct. II; Minnesota Creamery But
ter Manufacturers association; County
Agents and state extension service, Oct
II; and Milk Producers National con
ventiOn. Oct. II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
BIGGEST TRAIN OF WHEAT m
WORLD GOES THRU BAUDETTFr

The biggest trainlOad of wheat ever
hauled on any railroad in the world
passed through Bandette on the G. N
r. early in the week 1t consisted Of
% carloads with $1,000 bushels, and
was drawn by two powerful locomo-
tives. The cash value Of the shipment
amounted to 1872, 900 and according to.
the Fort Francis Times there was.
enough wheat to make -four to feed the
entire population OF, Canada for a day
The Wheat crop i'll the Canadian west
was a bumper one this year, and the
movement Of grain over the c.. Mr.. is
exceptionally heayy.-Baudette Region,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

Robertson Lumber CO., lum-
3. Der for drag $1,000.
Gust Nakken, dragging State
G. 9. Johnson, dragging st.
# Road No. 6 IS. 49, --,--s-.- .--.....
John Martinson, s work on
* State Road No. 4 --------..
CHRIST Anderson, dragging
State Road No. 3 -------
henry e: Seyerts. dragging
State Road No. 6 ---------*
Fer a kulle, committee
work on State Roads --- 49, I.
carr =. Olson, committee
- work on State Roads ------.
Ole Torgerson, committee
4 work on State Roads 49,
A. N. Lodoen, committee
{ work on State Roads ----- -.
"A. p. Stromberg, Asst En-
gineer Co. DIT. No. 8 1850 -
Hi1mer F. Erickson, rodman
Co. DIT. No. s -----.------zZ-----
A. E. Stromberg, Asst En-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

gineer c &. D l7't;-s 2s.5s
II Almer Swand by, Oh amman 5 $Sss Il
Go; q 3. No: HOO
CO. DIT No. SO I-----...-...- ss5 fs# 81 "a
Il Minneapolis Bridge CO., .cul- n 1-41,
q sverts Co. DIT. No. SO ---- 261. 80
Il A.. p. Forder, work on Jud. 8: 5& BIZ
=pt:. No, q 1880
NdI y Of Clifford Haugen on Jud. Dt.
On motion the following Road aud
4 Brr1oge appropria ton was allow ed: a 1,S
i lN.1# q McCrea --------- $4,000
On motion adjourned to October an
I 1921, at ten o'clock A M. M nj - -
3sEs@. 55a.i# Il + Fl a. S. ROKKE,
! = +: chairman of County Board
/ -, =% Marshall County, MINI
z Attest: \ s. Is ,i I. C. -~'5f@.
l# A. G. LUNDGREN, Z.
lS. County Auditor. NH. II r%4t18f
auditors SeaL b. I. .i:s. .-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
TURN TO RIGHT" SCORES
HIT AT DUVAL THEATRE

From Jacksonville Metropolis
Turn to the Right" now showing
at the Duval, is as sweet as peach
preserves, which by the way, figure
prominently in the play; as low
able as Ma Bascom, about whom the
plot centers, and as funny as Joseph
Bernard, a character comedian OF
the first water, and his associates in
peach orchard and love-can make
it.
To say that the play was written
by Winchell Smith and John Haz-
card and produced by John Golden is
enough to commend it in no uncer-
tain terms as the theatre-goers who
recently witnessed "Lightnin' we'll
know, but Turn to the Right" is al
together different-different in plot,
in suggestion, in characters, yet
alike in quality and in the selection
of cast capable of doing credit to
the play itself. And incidentally OF
doing credit to themselves.
The plot is not complicated and
the spectators on this side of the
footlights are able most of the time
to look ahead, but because the cast
moves into the future so much more
smoothly and naturally, to await
developments is more fascinating
than to race ahead in imagination,
therefore the play does not depend
so much on the plot as it depends
upon the ability to reach out and
make you feel that you have been
transplanted to environs of a typi-
cal American village, where stingy
and scheming deacon is kaiser of all
household is rivited to crop oil
peaches, where mother with an
unshakeable faith in God and a
beautiful devotion to her children
and their friends abides, and where
romance in its simple rural gar.
ments reigns.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-11
CastIls Announced For Elk's
Home Talent Minstrel ShoU
Many Amateur Singing and
Dancing Stars Will Appear
in Brilliant Program

The people of Fitzgerald will be
very agreeably entertained on Mon
day night, February 18th, by a very
carefully selected, company of our
young ladies and gentlemen.
The end men are composed of Reg
borough, Cliff. Downing, Marvin
Morris, and Shorty Gilbert, each OF
whom renders an appropriate song.
in addition to their individual come
dy bits and jokes. q, -.s.-
Among the vocalists will appear
DR.. L. A. Turner. Mr.. Sam Wilcox
Misses Dorothy Thurmond and Eu-
lalie Dorminey in duet. Miss Mar
garet Thurmond in Violin solo
Mr.. Stansil Turner in a dancing act
Reg. borough and Shorty Gilbert
will present an eccentric dancing
speciality.
The Home Quartette, composed o.
l.. c. Garwood, Sam Kassewitz
Frank James and Willie Mashburr
will render some very clever selec.
tons.
Miss Lois Malcolm will be seen If
prominent part in the closing
farce comedy entitled wireless Tel
egraphy."
The position of Interlocutor will
be filled by Mr.. Harry Duvall, who
is the director and producer of the
entire program. Mrs. H. A. Mathi:
is the musical directress and pianist
and in that position is clearly dem.
onstrating her ability as an accom-.
plished musician.
The performance will be ready fol
presentation on Monday night, Feb.
ruary 18th in the big tent theatre
which has already been erected for
the purpose, and which is absolutely
waterproof.