davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
AUGUSTINE TROLLY A FAILURE

CBy Associated PrHN>-' E.
St. Augustine, Sept. 3O.-Ihe local
street car system is losing propo-
sition to its owners, the Southern
Public Utilities Corporation, accord
ing to officials of the corporation, and
they are willing to make the city q
present of the whole outfit.
This was revealed at a meeting re-
Gently between officials of the cor
poration an the city commissioners
and also officials of the local street
railway company, the st. Johns EIec-
trio Company.
The city commissioners are seek
ing to have the company improve It's
service in the city, cooperative with
the city in paving Central Avenue
and to again extend its service 10
St. Augustine Beach. Little was deh-
nitely accomplished at the meeting
the street railway officials claiming
the earnings of the company would
not permit of any paving work on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
Joke Conference
On Unemployment
II as Suggestions
(By Associated I'"esS0

Washington, Sept. 30.-Formula-
ton of an emergency program de-
signed to effect the immediate relief
of the nations idle, variously esti-
mated at from 3,5OO,OOO to 5,5OO,OOO
persons, was completed today by the
national conference on unemployment
with the adopting of specific meas
ures recommended by committees.
The conference then adjourned un-
til October, 10, when it will consider
permanent unemployment policy
and suggestions for the return OBJ
business and commerce to normal
Meanwhile its committees will work
on details of these subjects.
The conference found the task of
meeting the unemployment emergen-
cy was primarily community one.
with the responsibility of leadership
and its solution resting on the may
ors. Federal, state and municipal
aid however, was urged. Particular
reference was made by the conference
to the connection between prices and
the solution of the country's econo-
mic questions.
Specific recommendations adopted
BY the conference for emergency re-
lief:
Emergency committees represent
ing the various elements of the COM
munities to establish public employ
ment agencies and coordinate distri-
button of work.
Publicatio nby the committees of
the numbers dependent upon them
for employment and the prevention
of uncoordinated solicitation of fund.
Private Houses, hotels, offices, etc,
to contribute by doing their repairs,
cleaning and alterations during the
winter instead of in the spring wher
employment would be more plenti-
full.
MunlclpalltleS 10 expand Chelr
school, street, sewerage, repair work
and public buildings to the fullest
volume compatible with existing cir
Governors to unite all state agen-
cies in support of the moyors and
expedite the construction of state
building, etc.
Federal authorities, including the
Federal Reserve Bank, to expedite
the construction of public buildings
and work covered by existing appro-
priations.
Congressional appropriations at
the present session for roads to make
available employment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
Grand Goblin of
Klan Allowed to
Go Home by Jury
CRr AssocInted Prrssh

Cleveland, Sept. 3O.-A proposed
grand jury investigation into the ac-
tivities of the Ku Klux Klan in
Cleveland was called off by County
Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton late
today after Charles W. Love, grand
goblin for Ohio, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Kentucky and West
Virginia, and other district officers
voluntarily appeared for examination.
The officers were permitted to re-
turn to their homes promising to re-
turn to Cleveland any time Stanton
or other officials desired to renew the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
Grid : Warriors to
Speed up Playing
in Today's Games
lnx AssncinteA Prcss. .

Atlanta, Sept. 3O.-North Caro-
mas States fast eleven which de-
feated the navy IA to 7 last year,
will meet the mid-shipmen tomorrow
in the chief football game of the day
which southern teams participate.
The clash at Danville, KY, between
henson and Center, the meeting be-
.wecn Tulane and Mississippi Col
age and that between Maryland Uni
varzity ard Rutgers College of New
Jersey also stand out among more
than thirty contests in which the big
teams generally still will be per-
fecting their plays against lighter
opponents.
Much faster games are forecast for
tomorrow than on last Saturday,
when the season opened, as the caal
weather of the last week had added
the needed zest to work on the grid
iron and much improvement has been
reported.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
Palm Beach Body
Claims Drainage
Charges are False
(Ry Associntcd Press.L

West Palm Beach, Sept. 3O.-ln a
voluminous report submitted today
BY a committee of the chamber of
commerce, no provocation is found
for charges made against the sup
ervisor and contractor by an asso-
citation of tax payers representing
minority of the 10000 acres in the
Lake Worth drainage district.
The Chambers report controverts
q report made by an auditing firm
employed by the association, which
recommended that Governor Hardee
be asked to remove the supervisors
and that suits be instituted for the
recovery of money alleged to have
been paid out without authority. The
declares tnat in view of con-
1itions existing during the period of
execution of the plan for reclama-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
GREATLY IMPROVE IN
SEPTEMBERSAYS BOARD
Improved Price in Cotton
Believed to Be Big
Factor
IRy Associated Eresa.A

Washington, Sept. 3O.-American
business conditions improved decid-
2dly during September in the view
If the Federal Reserve Board, which
made public tonight distinctly op-
.omistic review of conditions for the
month. Important changes for the
better were seen in the credit situa-
ion, ''dintinct encouragement" in
many basic business lines, and liqui-
dation indicating increased ability
of business to settle its accounts.
The Wholesome improvement" !"
which the boards correspondents
ound in almost every section ap-
9eared to have been based largely on
ne advance in cotton prices. AS a
asult Of the higher cotton values
liquidation has taken place and
wholesale and retail trade has been
buoyed up, the report said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
HAGEN WILL MEET WINNER
OF BARNES-FRENCH MATCH
CBy Associated Press,

New York, Sept. 30.-Walter Ha-
gen, of Detroit, defeated Cyril Walk
er, Englewood, N. j., five and four
in the semi-final rounds of the pro
fessional golfers championship tur-
nament at the Innwood Country club
today. He will play the winnef of the
match between Jim Barnes, national
open champion, and Emmett French,
of Youngstown, o., tomorrow.
Barnes and French had only play
ed six holes this afternoon when a
heavy downpour set in and they de-
cided to quit. Barnes was two up
at the time. They will resume play
early tomorrow morning at the
seventh tee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
One Juror Weakened At
Last Hour and Was
Excused
TAKE EVIDENCE TODAY
Case Expected to Go to
Jury By Monday Of
Next Week ~
By Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Sept. 30.-Hearing of
testimony will begin tomorrow in the
trial of John H. Pope, local attorney,
charged with first degree murder.
The selection of a jury, which had
taken up the greater part of two
weeks proceedings and exhausted
more than 100 veniremen, was COM
pleted with dramatic abruptness to-
day. The court was ordered recessed
late this afternoon after Judge G. C.
Gibbs had instructed the jurors in
perfunctory matters.
Earlier in the day jury had been
impanelled when one of the men, F.
L. Jackson, slipped a note beneath,
the door of the jury room and asked
that he be reexamined. He had de-
cided, be said, that he could never
convict Pope of first degree murder,
and he was excused when the state
challenged for cause. Comparatively
little difficulty was had, however, in
selecting a man to take his place.
Rawlings Main Witness
The state will rely principally, it
is understood, on the testimony of
Frank Rawlings, awaiting trial for
the killing of George H. Hickman,
local theatre manager, when Raw
lings robbed the theatre on its open
ing night, September 4. An alleged
confession by Rawlings duplicating
Pope brought him to trial as the al
legged master mind in the robbery.
Irwin Novitzky, whom a grand
Jury investigated in connection with
the case, but found no true bill, is
being held also as material wit
ness. In an effort to support the
testimony of these two the state is
expected to introduce five other wit
nesses who are expected to give cir
cgmstantial evidence.
Defense Plans Secret
The defense has maintained a
strict secrecy as to its plans The de-
fendant responding to inquiries at
to his witnesses replied that he would
most certainly be one of them. He
is considered as an able criminal
lawyer and his taking the stand is
a source of considerable interest. 1t
is believed that the taking Of testi-
mony will hardly occupy more than
a day, with indications that the case
will go to the jury Monday.
The jury that will try Pope IS
made up of men of a wide range of
yocations as follows: two farmers, a
plumber, mason, candy |
manufacturer, naval stores operator,
switchboard OPERATOR, gro
,crv clerk, real estate agent, buyer
FOR a dry goods house and another
who is associated with the state
marketing bureau.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
be Bullock Indicates
that Proof Must Be
Established
|R|NG IS CONTINUED
re Testimony Will Be
3ken to Prove Profit
Is Certain
SpeciaI to the News

tla, Sept. 3O.-Declaring that it
II be necessary to convince the
n that the 0cklawaha Valley
Hal can be and will be conducted
|prOft in order that all current
bses of operation, as well as
bt taxes, may be paid promptly,
he would sign an order for
eceiver of the road, H. S. Cum
to issue certificates of in
fness in the sum of $4,000 for
ayment of back taxes due the
covering period of four years,
\ W, S. Bullock today agreed to
hking of evidence to that end.
the days session was ended
iearly all of the witnesses to be
n the stand by the petitioners
been heard and the hearing was
hued until tomorrow.
Pt there is itense interest in
hnaI decision as to the fate of
Dcklawaha Valley Railroad was
Rted by the large number of
hs affected in attendance on the
pn of the court. From Palatka
forty wholesalers and business
generally were in attendance,
pull quotas from Orange Springs,
Mccoy and other points. The
room was crowded during the
ng.
Onel s. ]. Hilburn, of Palatka,
ped for the receiver, and ex-
ID the witnesses, the first of
was H. c. Pillans, auditor for
pad, He was examined as to
Inancial condition of the roads
at present and as to the steadi-
teaSlng volume of business and
Of the larger contracts for log
lg recently made.
a. Corcoran, of the Wilson Cy-
company, was also placed on
and to show the volume of busi-
mat this tremendous concern
De able to give to the road and
''al 1t was to the operation of
operation.
N' deMntmollin, of the Palat-
m by that name, was also a
's' testifying as to contracts
ne Is assured will be given the
-, All Of the testimony tended to
'nat a volume of business can
Il be turned to the road that
lStlty the issuance of certifi-
!, and that they will be taken up
I" current operating expenses
OF the witnesses from Pa
q, ana other points stayed over
u take the stand tomorrow.
amount of taxes owed the state
road is $4,000 and a levy has
oeen made for this amount |
u the rolling stock and a GER !
'ftlon of the tracks. The sale |
.''Ised for November and it is
vent this sale that the receiv-
, 'NiOuS to issue certificates and
'ne taxes before the sale f.
axes place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
Union Heads
Go to Jail For a
Contempt Penalty

Columbus, Kan, Sept. 3O.-AIeN-
ander N. Howart, president of the
Kansas Mine Workers Union, and
August Dorchy, vice president, went
to the county Jail today to begin herv-
ing sentences of six months each for
violating the criminal section Of the
Kansas industrial cuort law by call
ing a strike. Tonight announcement
was made tina tthe Kansas Mine
Workers Union membership would
meet Sunday at Franklin to discuss
a voluntary strike throughout the
field.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
FIGHTERS HOOTED
Try As.

iOrk' Sept. 3O.-Willie Jack
!. ~ :. Fete Hartley fought fifteen
" a draw here tonight. The
,"o. 1n was listless, both men be-
'w;n: Sga frequently by, the specta-
h, IIle jackson weighed 1873 1-2
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01

Coach Parmeley sent in fifteen of
his second string men to get prac-
tice. At no time did the victors
threaten Hillsborough's goal. This
was Hillsborogh's first game of the
season and the locals appear to have
the best aggregation turned out here
in years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01

Central Avenue. The company was
willing to extend its service to St.
Augustine Beach if it were permitted
Fo discontinue the service in the city.
the officials explained, and followed
with an offer to turn the city lines
aver to the city to be disposed of as
it saw fit.
The city commissioners took the
noints brought out at the meeting
nnder advisement with view to TAX
inc further action on the question
in the near future. ......
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01
HIILSBOROUGH HIGH SWAMPS
PALMETTO FOOTBALL ELEVEN

Tampa, Sept. 3O.-HlIIsDorousH
Figh Schools football team romped
away in this afternoons game with
Palmetto High, winning all the way
bv the lop-sided score of 3S to 0.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01

tion the costs are not excessive and
compares favorably with costs of
similar work elsewhere.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01

When men are easy in their
circumstances, they are naturally
enemies to innOvations.-Addison.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-01

8, thunder showers ,Satur-
IN and probably Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Misses Fur r-C0Wured
Coats
Regularly $3.50 to $500
SATURDAY at 1875

Normandy, PoIlyanna, Bolivia, Morette and Pan
yelaine are the materials that fashion these coats
into visions of smartness and youth--and when
wolf beaver Scotch mole, Australian opossum
and otter set off the richness of the fabric and the
workmanship is splendidly done, can desire
nothing more. Colors: Tortoise Sorrento Beaver,
Navy and Black.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Irg models for street wear are developed in Chano
Velour-those for sports choose all wool novelty
coatings that decidedly swagger. New sleeves
featured in some while others are adorned with
novel pockets and gay stitchery. All silk lined and
in the desirable colors. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
at 1875

at XV.1O
Frocks that express their individuality and charm
by interpreting the mode in various interesting
ways. One OF Poiret Twill does it by putting
trasting embroidery on pockets and around the
ycstcc and adds detachable Canton Crepe blouse
10 match the embroidery.
Another attans The mode by being slp-over, with
pockets and belt piped with silk braid to match the
Qood-Iookng Canton Crepe blouse that
papics it. Sizes "a to ~.
Jersey in suspendcr ffcct-the blouse Of lighter
shade than the skirt. The sleeve is slit from elbow
to wrist. In sizes 34 to 40.
Also nj Io75-SHp-ovcr Crepe de Chime Frocjcs
with sides and sleeves trimmed with silk braid In
navy and black. Sizes "a to 44
F0u1th Fi0or
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Smart Nezv Fall FY0CkS
for W/0men

Of Poiret Twill, Wool Jersey and Crepe de
Chine-Priced very low Saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Are You Interested?

, am now ufferins 10 the public
,plcndld selection of EYSiLASSES 80
fitted Ia your measure by an ENrERT
at she following LOW PRICES for
cash ONLY. S5.Oo, $3.50. $1,000 and
$3.50
\ wide range of latest styles from
which To srlect-all IL hlghcsi quality
and host workmanship. TWolNoNE
(,hc d,uhlc.sight kind Toric and Peri
scoric Lenses lthe BIC KINDA
Prices quoted include Eycsight Test
and proper adjustment ~ frames 1r
mouniingr: also the "wolco,t Gunran'
tcc' that The lenses are net cuiI.S'
CASTOFFs or sECOSbS--cycry ifiir
being FIRST GRADE lens stock
Now IA the chance io have duplicates
made q your old rlasscl, This is the
most liberal offer ever made Ia the eye
glaps wearing public IN Amarillo. Spo'
,inl arrangements for quick service Tor
out.of.town patients. Dr. Claude Wol'
colt. Eve. Lar. Nose aud Throat Spe'
cialist. Suite 1913. Fuqun Block.
Phones COG and 1907.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
BILLIE BuRK'S NEW
PICTURE SHOW GAY
PARIS At ITS BEST.
Beautiful Women. Holiday Scenes aud
Gas Carnival Distinguish THE
Frlsly W.. Johnson"

Paris aiu,tcr with the spirit ~ tn
carnival spprun-hrightly colorcd with
sncotn In holiday dress, flngs and
bunting and almost buried IN tons oi
confotii--lhls II the sort gf Paris that
" disclosed IN "'rhc rrisky Mrs John
sln." billie Burhc's new Paramount
picture which viii hc the feature ~
the Olympic Theatre ,hc week coIr
mcncing ...,.. noXt.
II IN n picture with the smart sct.
ting of the Ritz Tea Room and tho
atmosphere 81 the Eoul'yards; beau
tlfll women 40 ,tstly gowns and Jew
els: rllmps,9 u the carnival itself.
great crowds In costume. deliberately
decorated floats. Comedy ana drama
are conspicuous elements 81 the story
Ward Crane h the leading man AMI
oih'iH IN thr cscclicnt east include
llunlly Gordon. LumsdCn Hare and
Jean Do Brinc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Elsie Ferguson Finely Gowucd In
Lady Roses Daughter"

Many charming costumes which Will
be rolished by society women, are worn
by Elsie Ferguson. the beautiful Parr
mount picture star. In hor latest star
ring vehicle. Lady Roses Daughter
which viii be shown ut the Olmpii
Theatre next Wednesday.
In the development uf. shc sto-v
which was written hy Mr.. Humphrey
Ward. the celebrated English novelist,
Miss Ferguson PLAYS three parts, the
first tina, ~ Lady Maudc. In the period
~ 1860. the second that Of Lady Rose,
the daughter Of the foregoing. In tn
period AZ 1890. and the third that 81
Julie Lc Breton. the illcgitimatc daugh'
ter 81 Lady Rose. In the period Of thu
present day.
The costumes worn by Miss Ferg,r
son In these portrayals arr unusually
rich and attractive and each ~ iypic II
Of the STYLES ~ the itcriods they repre-
sent. Miss Ferguson's beautiful gowns
long have been striking feature ~
the photoplays In which she has been
seen and In her latest starring vehicle
the finest creations 81 noted modlstcs
IRE conaplcuously In evidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

"as adapted and directed by Lambert
IIlllyer.
In the lie " every man. on the
ladder ho climbs toward his goal, there
rs q rung that proves his testing block. :"
That In q sense Is the ,hcmc u the
story.
tart ms the bandit chi,f ,Accts Nelly
Gray. straying violinist---a lovely
girl. lie fights his entire band 10 save
her from their embrnccs-and. under
the influence Of liquor. forces her u
marry hlm-bul shc learns that be.
Meath his vicious exterior he II q real
man. This II preliminary for the real
story starts when the deeds of the past.
and the fares ~ the past. come forth
To- haunt him. Eva NOyak IN the lead.
Ing woman.
II Is a story that viii never be for.
gotten once seen.
II is the western picture Of tho
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
FIRST SHOWING Of.
"EARTHB0UND" HIT
EXTENDED RUNS IN LEGITIMATE
HOUSES IN NEW YORK AND
CHICAGO EVIDENCE OF POWER

Extended runs nj the Asior Theatre
In New York and al the Playhouse IN
Chicago. blg legitimate theatres and an
attendance that broke MI records at the
Capitol. In New York. the worlds larg.
est motion picture theatre, have proved
concluslycly that "Earlhbound." which
will be shown at tho Mission Theatre.
for two days beginning Monday. Ia on,
81 the biggcst motion picture attract.
Ions ever offered tn thu public.
II waa universally praised by the the.
atrlcnl crliica a both cities.
Aside from the fact that Basil Kings
great story ~ presented with AN allsinr
cast and that whole year II work was
spent upon II 10 make Il technically per.
feet. this picture has a plot different q
any thu, has ever been attempted o..
fore. For that reason "Ensibound'
aroused widespread discussion not only
among critics but the theatre going
subtle IN the two cities where II has been
shown. The fact that the story carries
the passion swept dcstiniCs ~ a fllthlcss
IMAM and a seductive woman even into
the lifr beyond. gave rise TO much spec.
ulation as to the pinusibllty II such q
theory and the object u Mr. King IN
writing Il.
But whether they found solution
or not. m confessed that they were
held spcllbound by the Intensely dgn.
matte manner In which the subj ct was
presented A. 10 the object. Mr.. King
admits frankly that In writing Earth
bound" he was concerned merely with
writing the best story h. knew how Ia
write. without Wishing 20 preach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

O. story 81 the California gold fever
dayu which viii be- shown at the Ms.
sion Theatre here next Wednesday. I,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

william Russell starring In dual roll.
Brammall plays the part OF crook
who gets Job aa church sexton and
tries to combine his new job with his
regular calling. The situations thus
created are funny. and the comic
touches are enhanced greatly by the
whimsical manner In which BrammaR
handles his pnrt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
REAL NEWS ABOUT REEL PEOPLE

ley IN Her First Elopcment''; "son OF
Tarzan."
saturday--Franklyn Farnum In The
Galloping Devils"
AZ The Deandi
Monday--"why Change Tho Mrs'T'
bride 49,"
Tuosdny-Eilccn Percy In "'rhc Land
Of Jazz"
"wednesday vanishing Dagger"
and programme.
Thurnday-Conwuy Teri In where's
My Husband"
Friday and saturday-wiliiam Rus
sell In "Thc Cheater Reformer."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

The Notorious Miss Llslo" stnrrlng
Katherine Macdonald. who In the re-.
cipicnt OF much newspaper attention In
her latcs, drama. win long b. horaldcd
by the press Of this country as The
Most Beautiful Woman IN America"
"Thc Notorious Miss Iisl%" coming
Ca the Mission Theatre Friday Is an
absorbing perturbation ~ Airs. Eaillie
Reynolds widely circulated novel
which has boon read b. Thousands OF
loukluyors throughout America.
40 evidence Of the existence uf no.
Hum ON earth was discovered until
1895.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
cROOK.sEXTON A HIT
IN FOX PIiOTODlliMt.

\ characterization that viii he re-
called with q smile h that created by
Jack nrammall In "rhe Chcator r.
formed" the william Fox picture, nj
the Drandi Theatre saturday, with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
TIiE AMUSEMENT CAI.EN.
OAR FOR THIS WEEK
Al the Mission

AZ the Mlsslon
Monday and Tuesday Kings
'F.arihbuund.
"Wednesday and Thursday william
&. Hart In THE Testing Block.
Friday and saturday Katherine
Mac Donald In "'rhc Notorious Miss
LIslc." Sunshine COMEDY "'rhc Baby"
AZ The Olympic
Monday and Tucsday--lllllic Burke
IN The Firstly Mrs. Johnston"
"Wednesday Elsie FurguEun In
Lady l,osc's Daughter"
Thursday and Friday Wanda Iiaw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
NEW PICTURE HAS
BEEN WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM s. HART
Famous Paramount star Author ~
The Testing Block" Ills Latest
Western Phutcplay.

William 3. Hart. widely known NJ
"iiig Bill,' is an author as well ~
actor as h. proves In his latest Para.
mount picture. The Testing Block
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

There are two sides 10 everything.
Yon know how cranky your wife seems
10 you. don't you? Well. tnat's just
how cranky you seem 10 herein.
clnnati Enquirer.