davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10

ky.
Vzpomnela 81 na zlocin zde
spachany.
Zastayila Sc a sepnouc ruce
stala tn, oci majlc pozvednuty
k nehesum a vzdychajic:
"Oh, nebesa, mejtez slito-
vani. Deite mi silly. Dejte mi
svetla -
Lehky krok v blizkosti ne
kde, il zarazil.
Rychle Sc obratila a videla
Sc tvari V tvaf lordu Morelan-
dovi.
Nalezal sc tesne u nj, oci je-
ho byly pevne upfeny Ma nj.
"SleGno Vynne!" zvolal v
Inemaiem uzasu.
"Ano, jsem to ja,' odpov4-
della, rychle, "a isem velni ra-
da, ze vas potkavam, neb na-
ilezam Sc praVe u yelike staro-
sti."
~ velike starosti. Cekala
jste snad ma mne? Sla jste k
Inam?"
| Otazl1y tyto kladl S uzkost-
Ilivym iaksi strachem, sotva p,.
tom dechu popadaJc.
| Oci jeno phi tom zkoumaly
oblitei diNky, jakoby neho
cht6l vycisti, GO no. ocekayi.
"Ncsla isem k vam do domu,
lpotkala isem vas pouhou naho-
don. Jsem tomu ale velmi, po-
vdetna. Mylorde, slysela isem
TAX hroznOu novinu tohoto We
cera - pouZe w mi muzete
fici, zda-li Jest to pravda nebo
me-"
Zamlcela sc, pTemozena roz
cilenim.
Nebyla TO nalezti slov ku
predneseni osudn6 te otazky
On sevrel svoje pysky, ma
tez s veiikou tezkosti vyrazil
re rtu pouze jedinou slabiku.
"Nuz?' a opet hledel zpy.
tovat jeii oblicej.
Konecne Sc. prec drobet
, lvzmOhla, re mohla Sc tazat.
"Lorde Mlorelande," pravil:
: slabgm hlasem, "jest to prav
da, re sestra mole zavrazdils
: mylady Morcland?'
StnasnA bledost pokryla je
| no tvare..
!, Ulehnut, zarazen,, musel 81
podepfiti o zabradli parku.
i "kdo VAN 10 rekl?' v2ki'ih
a chve.Ilcim Sc hlasem.
! "To jest male dulezitosh,
odpov6dela. vazn6. 'Nepotfeh
ii iete sc obtezovat, odpov6de
mi otazku mou - mlGeni vas
l. odpoylda samo. Oh, mylordt
ii zda-li pax vite take, iak mnC
G. ho jich musi trp6t "a va
l. hrich,?"
Neodpovidal, stal tn bled,
l. zarazen, pohlizeje ma nj s ot
a. me-. vystupujiclma temer 2 dUS
It. XII. 0klicej jaho byl biedy j;
e. ko strasidla.
,aI Rty jeho Sc pohybovaly sic
10 ale neVyslo u Mich ami slova
Litovala no, allo prave
I'd prostred neivySSiho ylaStnii
bolu, nemohla 81 pomoci m
ci- ,scla ho litorat.
Ie. "Nechci YAM emit zadnyt
yycitek," pravila. Mate do
y, co nesti, ale 10 mnohe
ku lGpe byste byl udelal, kdybys
la mi .byl rekI pravdu hned. i
byste.m usetril Il. uejyctSi ct
nd ineho bolu."
IN. Rozulnei il,
Jah lsy tenlu, bvi neporo
sdl lmsl, ze mini tim zasnoube
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10

Xxx. Jak lord Moreiand nese
tu novinu.
Lord Moreland ubiral sc do
mi tichym, nejistym rokem.
Velke krupeje potu staly mu
ma Sele. - ruce jeho byly pew
ne spjate.
"Osud byl Ike mne tuze pri-
snym," hucel 81. "Udrzoval
Jsem to V tajnosti po cele me-
sice a zivot muj byl nlrtvym.
Nyni jest tomu konec, nemohu.
vid6t il trp6l.'
Sci tax pomalu, re potrebo-
val pine ,ctvrt hodiny ma cestu
sotva nekolik sahu dlouhou cd
mEize kdez Sc byl rozloucil s
Leslii.
Hannah Lane prochazela Sc
v chodbe, kdyz tam vstoupil.
Vrhla ma neho rychy, zkou-
navy pohled zpod husteho
sveho oboci a v okamzeni Sc
znala, re muscle no neco vel
mi rozcilit cd te DOLBY, co Wy
sci ven.
Bylo to jeho zvykem chodit
pozde vecer ma prochazku do
parku, nez odebral sc ma loze.
Bylo mu to take odporuceno
jake dobry prostredek k doci-
leni lepsiho spanku a to prave
hyla ia nahoda, ktorez mela
Leslie co dekovat, re sc S MIN
setkala.
"Co Sc asi stalo?" premysle-
la Lane. proc tax vyhlizi?'
Vzhled jeho ovsem musel il
zaleknout.
Byla sice zvykla videti no
bledeho a shubeneleho, podob-
neho spise duchu nez zivouci-
mu muzi; tentokrate ale byly
oci ieho vyvaleny ohromnem
strachu, oblicej ieho byl iako
ztrnuly a pot rinul Sc mu tax
rka z celia.
Postavila Sc pred nej S obvy-
klou uctou, ponekud take ale
Sc strachem a starosti.
"Prosim IA odpusteni, my
lorde," pravila, "ale vypadate
velmi churavym. Nam prinesti
| posilnujici lek?'
Zda1 Sc byti jaksi nerozhod-
nut, pax ale pravil:
"Ano - myslim, prineste.'
A odesel do knihovny.
/ Nasiedoyala "a MIN "a chvl,
Ii nesouc silici lex nGjaky Z
obsluhoyala ho S obycejnor
! starostlivosti.
Pozoroval, re V lahvicce III
stal maly zbytek.
Jest to v$e, co mate, Lane
: tazal sc mdle.
"Oh, ne mylorde. Jest toht
; tam jeste dost We skrhni"
mic nedela. Nebudu - he
chci iiz potrebovat zadne."
i "Mohu pro vas neco ucinit
: mylorde ?" tazala sc udiven
jal1si a nemohouc Sc odllodla
: opllstit pokoj.
/. Mic, dekuji. Muzete .jit
s Lane. Chez drobet psat.''
"Nelibi. sc. mi ty jeho pohlt
: dy,' pravila Lane sama k sob
q opoustejic pokoj' ma jeho pc
kynuti. Prala bych 81 nyni W
k. dct, co by bylo pro mne nejlt
$ pc delat.'
Zanechan sam sobe, wal p
n ro a inkoust a vynav re zasul
ky papir, pocal psat.
G Pri kazde temer ale fade
o dral SC mu hluboky vZdech
l. prsou.
Necht' bylo to cokoliv,
o psal, jisto b5-lo. 2e p1gohilo II
to velika muka.
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10

Do smrti ma nej nezapome-
ne. Pohled tax smutny, tax
plny bolesti, re Sc il az srdce
chvelo, kdyz no videla.
"Vy mi nenuzcte. odpustit, "
pravil. Jest to pfiliS mnoho,
Nemohu vas nikdy vice videt
Pak-li byste mi mohla odpustit,
pax -
"Mohu a odpoustim take
odpovedela spesne. "Pak-l
vam mtlze prinesti odpusteni
me to nejmensi ulehceni, vez.
mete 81 no, mylcrde. Odpou.
stim vam 2 celeho srdce."
"Nebudete toho slova Ito.
vat" prayil klidem, jenz ne
zdal Sc byti prirozenym "a
velikeho opet rozcileni dodal
"Doufarn, ze .iednollo dne -
az bud:ete vedet spravne vse
- budete Sc radovati z toht
re jste mi odpustila. S Bo
hem"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10

do domu mluvit pani Hazel
lovou?'
"Dekuii, nepujdu. Poiedu
pryc neiblizsim vlakem. Nemu
81 to kazdy vadet, ze isem zde
byla."
"A proc iste pfisla.?" tazala
sc Leslie nahle jakyn,si made
chem podezreni. proc jste Sc
namahala pfijit mi fici to, co
ia Sc beztoho dost brzy DOWN
- pak-li je to vubec prayda -
"Nebudete sc zlobit, kdyz
vam to reknu?"
''Proc bych sc mela zlobit?'
"Well, tedy vam muslin fici,
re dosud Sc star&m vsemozne
v$e, co Sc tyka St. Maura a
jeho st6sti. Prisla isem Sc ia
zat, .zda-li byste Sc no spise ne
vzdala, nez abyste uvalila ma
imeno ieho neGest. Znam ST.
Maura velmi dobfe, znam no,
kdyz byl ieste chlapec a jsem
presvedcena. re kdyby Sc $ va
mi ozenil, byl by tim nejbid-
nejaim muzem po celF svuj Ii
vot. On by -
"Nem6jte stEach, slecno
Greville. Nemusite mluvit Sc
St. Maurem o tom - rak-ll je
pravdou, co jste mi pravlla,
mic mne neprinuti stati Sc ieho
zenou. Rad6ji bych zemfela. ="
"A 60 chcete delat? Chcete
iiti X nenu a rlci mu to. Po-
stavila byste no tax u velmi
podivn6 svetlo."
"Nebudu no videt. Bylo by
to zbytecnym trapenlm pro
mas oba. Pujdu radeji pryc, a
by mne nenaSel."
Oci Idiny zazafily. To bylo
prav6 co chtGla a nemohla All
radost svoii zakrytif temef.
"Jcst tu ale jedna. vec, kite
rou muslin ucinit napfcd," po-
kraCovala Leslie.
"Mus miti uplnou IL
stotu tohO, he Jest to praVda
Pakli2e nest astna ma sestra
skutecne zavrazdila nyiadS
Moreland, pujdu pryt a nikdy
nema mne lord St. Maur videtl
Nemohu Sc vsak spolehat na
neiaky omyl, muslin byti npine
toho iistou, nez sc Vzdam sama
syGho stesti.'
Ida to ocekavaIa byla take
1lI Hd w pIipi HN0htt'
Jen pujde-li Leslie pryc, q
niz by viddla st. Maura ne'
tajneho Keene,, vse bude do
bre - zejmena bala sc setka
nj iejiho tajnym Keenem.
Musela nabyti pfesvedcen
toho n6kde jinde, ne cd nehc
ITO jest, co bych 81 TAX
prala, Leslie" pravila vein
meme. "Bylo by mi Tito, abyst
iednala pfenahiene. PresVed
cit SO muzete lehce. kdybyc
byIa ma yasem mist6, reki
bych yse lordu Morelandoy
&c isem objeyila Il pfinntil
b,ch ho k priznani.'
"Ano, to bych mohia ucin
ucinim to take"
"A pak-li Sc prlzna -
"Pak-li sc prizDa, nechci V
&c nikdy videt lorda st. Maur'
Toho Sc nemusite obavat, .sle'
no Greville."
Leslie, Wy jste opravd
slechetna. Obdivuji Sc vasen
duchu.'
Leslie neodpoyedela.
ssrdle ieii ncmohlo iinaA nj
pocit'ovat horkost vuci te kf
snc hrdopysce, ktera jiz je
nou il jiz oklamala kteraz
nyni il prinesla tax d'abeisI
poselstVi.
Vse co ST pfala bylo, dost
SO cd nj pryc a mocl Dytl
motna velkyml teml sVy
mukan1l.
Laskaya sloya ldina mem
hla il tesit ami veskora JeJi
|isnost.
Whit ,ocncii kI mTlLi Il O1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10
rRODA Sc dGn S vedlej-

NV1Tf OA~ UNKH . NCNICJ
Sim rohovym lotem V Mt.
Pleasant, V ciste ceskem oko-
Ii. Je tam 6 syetnic, koupel-
ma, pdda, shlep, Skopky, ele-
ktrina, plyn a slepicnik. Maize
TEX je 80 pri $50 str. Je to
vhodna prilezitost pro prozi-
raveho obchodnika. Cena
$500. Blizsi sdeli Fr. J. Pa
renica, 1891 Z. 105. ul. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10

KAhlNA z druhe ruky v5eho
druhu prodaya kupuje W..
CaHlaSek 22S1 r.. 40 ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10

PRIJMOU Sc solicitori,
Zdvojnasobte sve sluzne neb
mzdu, pracujice s nami We va
Sem volnem case. Podrobnosti
poda vam Eagle Electric Sup
ply Co., 5817 Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10

PRONAJhiE Sc byt o, 5ti
)okojlch koupelnou ma Svec
Ave. BlizSi sdeli Tom. Suchy,
2465 E. Sc ul. Tel. Princeton
1876 w. -?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-10
pKONAJhaE Sc

PRONAJME Sc pokoj MIA
aemu panu, koupelna, elektri-
ka ZvlaStni vchod. Haste Sc
" elsie 5S42 Cable Ave-, 3 mir
nuty od Broadway. LILO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
PLEDGE DONATION
T0STARV|NG CHINA
Members of Methodist Union
Hear Bishop Lambuth on
Famine Conditions.

An extemporaneous speech on the
conditions of China in the famine
districts. given by Bishop wafer
Russell Lambuth at the annual pan an
Washington district held last night
in the gold room of the Raleigh Ho-
tel. resulted in large dona' t1a
being pledged for the relle1 OF Tue
the close of the address Bishop VII
liam F.. Mcdowell offered a checK
for $50 and asked that commlttee
be appointed to take up coliectiol
from all who had been moved 70 give
by the speech. Representative simeon
D. Tess of Ohio followed with an
other such offer. and practIcals
every guest at the banquet. about
300 persons, pledged himself for the
price of the dinner.
gram to speak. but he asked that
his time be devoted to hearing de-
tails of the situation in China oy
Bishop I.ambuth. who had only Just
returned from the stricken area.
15,OOO.OOO People Starving.
Bishop Lambuth said that in the fVe
provinces that comprised the FAMINE
district there were 45.O0OOo0 people
who were i'll a distressing condition,
II. 900 900 of whom were actually
starving and could not hope to live
until harvest in May unless given AID.
He said that this frightful state OF
affairs was brought on by droughts
of from two to three years duration,
one. bad flood. and pest of locusts
Following these was lack OF 1909
and clothing materials, resulting In
starvation. suffering from exposure
throughout the cold winter and the
unabating disease that stalks on the
heals of such conditions.
Bishop Lambuth affirmed the sto-
ries that the Chinese had been forced
in thousands of cases to kill or sell
their children and added that the
Chinese would be the last people IN
the world to do this because of their
innate religious beliefs that the pray
ers Of the children are necessary Tor
happiness in the after world.
Describes Work Of Outlaws.
He also told of the numberless out
laws and bandits that had been driven
to crime from hunger and the re-
sulting lawlessness.
Representative gess spoke Of the
problems of the day that were being
dealt with in Congress. Bishop Joseph
F. Berry also spoke.
Mrs. Mary S. Bowie, added several
vocal numbers, accompanied by
George H. Wilson. and the Interior
Department orchestra played through
out the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
MOVIE PROGRAM, FEATURE
Troop SO, Boy Scouts, Meets in
Takoma Park Church.

At meeting of Troop 33, Boy
Scouts. last night in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church a special
movie program was a feature of the
evening. Assistant Scout Executive
Linn Drake addressed those present.
and District Commissioner of Scouts
Fred w. Pearce spoke briefly of Boy
Scout work.
One Of the visiting troops. No. 81.
put on an exhition Of signaling
and bandaging, followed by anecdotes
by Mai. F. Norman. scout master of
Troop SO. The pictures shown were
FLASHES of Action" of American SOL
diers entraining on transports at
Hoboken. N. j., for the battle lines
in France. taken by the United States
Signal Corps during the world war.
The pictures concluded with Gen.
Pershing bidding goodbye" to the
French people and his arrival at New
York and later in the National Capital.
Tonight the 5th Division of scouts
will hold their annual inspection at
the Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
The Largest Selection of Valentines

we have had
Valentines for everybody mother father sweetheart
and kiddies At Sc 75c each.
Valentine Favors Parties Festoons Paper Caps Nut
Cups. Luncheon Napkins
Boxes of Valentine Outfits for kiddes % make their
valentines. SOC box. Roynl-Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25
Most Important Sale of
Wooden Dress Fabrics

w OOlcu DIeSS II dlJllCS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Thousands of yards of the most wanted
teria have been marked to the lowest levels in
seasons Price readjusments have been made on
entire stock to coincide with many underprced pur
chases recently made.
5O-Inch Navy All-Wool Imperial Serge,
SLID Yard
Atwood French Challies, $1.I9 Yard
Every yard fresh from the looms-attractve
patterns in splendid variety Choice OF any design.
At $l1o yard
AlI-WooI French Serge, $1.95 Yard
50 to So inches wide. In weight suitable for
suits, skirts and dresses. Choice OF navy, midnight
and black At Sl.95 yard.
All-Wool Plaid Skirtings, $2o8 Yard
81 inches wide. In such good color combinations
as Blue and Black, Brown and Black, Purple and
Black Copen and Black Paon and Black The price is
almost unbelievable at $2.98 yard.
Also S-Inch Black Chudda Cloth at S2.98 Yard.
Al-Wool Heather Jersey, $3.35 Yard
56-ineh. If you want extra fine quality in the
heavy sutng weight don't fail to take advantage of
this offering. Shown in attractive color eombina-
tons All in monotone effects. Priced at 1885 yard
56-Inch All-Wool Coatings at $9.98 Yard
Every yard of such favored materials Mar
vella, Fortuna. Corded Bolivia, Palmetto, which
represents the finest coatings produced at 1898 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-25

FOR HOME MILLINERS
New Millinery Straw Visca
Cloths and Trimmings
At Moderate Prices
For the young woman who is handy with needle
and wishes to ma Ike and design her own spring hat,
we offer extensive variety of the newest sraw and
novelties in the wanted styles and coors that will
be fashionable this coming
$2.75, 1898 to $7.95 Yard
large variety of 16 to p inches wide fancy Visca,
novelty straw webbing and Cellophane CLOTH being
used extensively in all the hats for draping and
facings etc. Shown i'll the most wanted coors of
Henna, Gray. New Blues Copper Pheasant, Red, Black
Brown and Navy
Plain and Fancy Straw Braids,
$l.5O, So to IS Per Piece
10 yards to piece. A big variety OF newest I'm
ported and Domestic Straw Braids including Vsca and
satin straw. also hair braids in several widths and
novelty straws New Spring shades. also Brown, Navy
and Black
Chic New Pins and Ornaments at
SOC, 98c to $2.98
The ornaments in all the high colored
beaded effects. A smart pin transforms plain shape
into smart, becoming tailored hat, which is easily
accomplished when chosen from large of
pins and ornaments.
DELIGHTFUL, ATTRACTIVE NEW IMPORTED
Spring Flowers, Fruits and Wreaths at
SOC, Use and Up to $2.98
hues the predominating trimmings used the
sP ss na and Ra%s s %y ay
and you Will obd an our
Of Of all kinds Of fruits. lowers clusters small and
large wreaths of all flowers or flower and fruit com
to be worn this coming season Priced very rea-
sonably.
PaIas Royal-second Floor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
Read the Times.

Read the Times.
+
A large number of people from this
city attended the muscial comedy
Listen to Me" at the Royal Theatre
at Ashland on Wednesday evening.
=
Emil and Nels Swanson left on
Monday for New York where they
sail, On the 10th of December for
Copenhagen on an extended visit to
their old home.
+
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Robert
Stanley returned from Minneapolis
Sunday evening where they have
been visiting friends and relatives
during Thanksgiving.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
PROVED TRUTH OF OLD ADAGE
California citrus-Fruit Growers Know
That Remedy Can Be Worse
Than the Disease.

It is possible. for the remedy to be
worse than the disease. This has
been very forcibly demonstrated in
citrus-fruit regions in California.
Two years ago, fly Of the plant
louise family was brought from
Africa for the purpose Of eliminat-
ing the black scale that had taken
for years toll Of millions from the
citrus-fruit industries of the state
AS hoped for, the scale disappeared
entirely, but the fly increased enor-
mously, and is now one of the great
est insect pests there. It's bite is in
some cases so serious that sufferers
have to 60 to hospital. Two in
sectories conducted by the state de-
partment Of agriculture were tenn
porarily closed recently, pending the
recovery of a dozen employees from
the disagreeable bites of these in
sects. Consequently, now the de-
partment is searching frantically for
an exterminator of its former
friends.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
Harness
Your Buying Energy
With Caution
SEE The FOX LINE FIRST
(FOX BROS.) ]


Miss Noami Swanson, daughter of
Mrs. Ed. Swanson, of the town of
Washburn, was opearted on for APP
pendicitis at the General Hospi-
tai at Ashland on Tuesday, and is
reported as getting along fine.
+
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold sale of useful and fancy ar
ticles in the church parlors next
Wednesday afternoon Dec. 18th and
will serve chicken supper at o'clock
Supper 35c.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waters of
Mellen are visiting in the city at
the home of the Cornings. They ex-
pect to remain here a few days. Rev.
Waters is now located at Mellen
where he is pastor of the Congrega-
tional church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
of power farming machinery.

Tractors are used extensively in
orchard work, which is strong argu-
ment in favor of the economy of
power farming. No farmer keeps
more accurate cost accounts than does
the California orchardist, nor is there
any other type Of farmer who uses
more tractors to the acreage cultivat-
ed. Most of the ranchers who operate
two or more tractors have repair
man whose sole purpose is to keep re-
pairs in running order, and when a
tractor shows signs of needing atten-
ton it gets it quickly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
DELTAH PEARLS
LOCKETS
CHAINS
WATCHES
(FOX BROS)
(FOX BROS.)


Mr.. and Mrs: VIM. Gilstead and
little son, of Boy River, Mimi, ar
rived in the city Wednesday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Gilstead's
mother, Mrs. Ed. johnson.
-
A letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Doyle at Long Beach.
California, states that the family
are well and all are lonesome for
their many friends in Washburn.
f.
Bert Kaihler, who has been doing
contract work on the Iron River road
during the past summer, has COM
pleted his work for the year and has
returned to his home in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
Making = Church nPaxn

The Union church on West Forty
ninth street, New York, is cutting up
new wrinkle once again. Years back,
writes correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune, 1t erected
huge electric sign, facing Broadway,
to advertise its services. All Of which
was considered horrible and every
thing until the legitimacy Of the en-
oeavor was realized. Other clergymen
duplicated the idea. We have electric
signs In front Of churches here. But
now the Union church is renting it's
community rooms for theatrical re-
hearsals. Their rates are cheap and
producers are lining up for dates. New
gasps OF amazement are being heard.
HO. humi
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
THRILLS OCEAN JoY-RIDERs.

A new ''hydroglider" just COM
pleted on the west coast is described
and illustrated in Popular Mechan-
les. 1t is said to furnish all the
thrill and speed of hydroplane
gliding over the surface of the ocean.
In fact, it amounts practically to q
flying boat without wings, and is
driven over the surface of the water
by an airlpropelled motor at speed
of so miles an hour.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
HAS OWN "MovIE" THEATER.

Blenheim palace, the famous seat
Of the duke of Marlborough, is to
have it's own motion-picture theater.
The new duchess of Marlborough,
formerly Miss Gladys Deacon of
Boston, is an ardent movie fan, and
to crafty her passion for the pic
lures the duke has arranged to have
complete motion-picture outfit
placed in one of the halls Of the pal
ace, and will have all the newest
films sent down from London.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
Drugs (FOX BROS.) Jewelry

Mrs. Andrew Tranmel of the tow.
of Washburn was operated on at
the General Hospital at Ashland
on Tuesday of this week, for tumor.
Reports from the hospital is that she
is getting along nicely.
+
Mrs. E. N. Oistad and daughter
Gene returned last Friday evening
from Sioux City, Iowa, and Minnea-
polls and st. Paul where they have
been visiting friends and relatives
during the past four weeks.