davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
Then She Does.

'Does your wife drive the carp
"Only when I'm at the wheel. Elk
change.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Don't take any mans dust, unless it
happens to be gold dust.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

A dog is known TO grin, even laugh
q cat never. Hence the difference 10
popularity.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

MFRS. ALICE GRESHAM DODD,
~'~ mother of the first American
soldier killed in France, who gives
entire credit for recovery of her
health to the well-known medicine
Tanlac.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
IMPROVED UNiFoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSQlOOL
LESSON
tBy REV. P. B. FTTZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
o. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 20
THE WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 25:1-Is
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch therefore; for
We know neither the day nor the hour
wherein the Son of Man cometh.-Matt.
25:13
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matt.
7:24-27; 4:1-51; Eph. $1,000; Tim. 6:17-19.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Being Ready.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Being Ready.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Prepared for Emergencies.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian Watchfulness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
GIRL BASKETEERS
 TO GET TROPHIES

Bridgeport High girls who are to receive their letter for basketball in the local high school, will receive some sort of token for their playing. according to the suggestions made at the meeting of the B. H. S. Athletic association today. Last year the squad was given gold basketbaIIs and thls years squad will be allowed to choose between these and sweaters. Ihe custom of rewarding teams was begun two years ago when the 1919 grldlron team were given sweaters. Both the boys and girls teams will be feted in the gym after the sea son closes.
 The local girls are now recognized as the state champions with the ex- ceptIon of Newtown, who meet inc locals tomorrow on their home terri tory The girls have a splendid rec ord and were defeated only by Nau- satuck who played three division rules with centers stationed liar r1et Hunter has been the leading scorer, chall<ing up 16S points. The team record follows:
 B. H. s. 2S, Pratt 2; B. H. S. 2s. Pratt 5; B. H. S. 20, WiIby Alumnae ID; B. H. S. 10, Naugatuck5 20; B. H. g. Is, Naugatuck 27; B. H. S. 12. 192O A1umnae g; B. H. S. 40, Milford 5; B. H. s. A, NorwaIk 5; B. H. $. S6' West Haven 3; B. H. S. 21, Mil ford 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

in the singles, 341, and Frank Kugler of the Cudahys received a fountain pen, the prize for high single with out a mark, 94.
 There was also a pleasant surprise in store for Charley Mahoney, secre- tary of the league, who was present. ed with a. fountain pen for the faith full performance of his duties
 Among the speakers were Samuel Parker of the Howland store, w. J. Finnegan of Meigs, and MT. Muncie of Sm&th-Murray. There were also songs and music by Messrs. 4McGee and Miles and also selections by the Ho1sum-White Rose chorus.
 Before the festivities got underway a bowling match was contested be- tween Meigs Founders and an all-star league combination. The Meigs out fit won two of the three games and also the high pinfan by a margin of pins.
 On the Megs team were F,innegan, Rose, Grinrod, Labarty and Ball; All Stars-Albert of Smith-Murray; Burns of Howland; Clark of Ho1sum-White Rose; Kugler of Cudahys; and Lip talk of the Public Markets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Prize AWnrds Are
 Nude 70 BOzUZers

A round of fun and a banquet was the joy providing climax to the Mer- cantfle League bowling season las. night at the Black Rock Shore club About seventy-five representatives o1 the bowling teams and firms in the organization were present at the fes- tivities.
 w. J. Baird of the Meigs store, who o111clated as toastmaster, paid a great tribute to sport and recreation. He declared it promoted good fellowship. brought the fellows together closely, and was a benefit to business.
 Presentation of prizes was an inn portant feature of the affair. The Howland team, winners of the cham pionship by a single game, was the recipient of the prize cup; each mem Der of MeigS Founders, runners-up, received a gold pen. The team also carried off honors in the highest team single with a mark of 56e.
 Neal Ball of the Meigs team was awarded a penknife, high individual average prize. 102 for 45 games. e. Liptak, of the Public Markets. was awarded a loving cup for high totals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

crimp in the Morley-Palitz bout, which the Colonial A. c. was to put on April 2S as the star bout
 Paitz has been in the fighting game some dozen years He has fought a number of the best men in the game, including Jack Britton and is known as one of the best welters in New England. PaIitz always gave the best he had and fans were sure of run for their money when he boxed.
 We are trying to keep the game on high plane," said Secretary DaI- ton in formally announcing the sus- pension, 'and we could not allow PalN to box here any more in the light of certain affairs"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
WILSON WINNER
 BUT 0'DOWD SETS
 WHlRLWIND PACE
Mike Carries Battle to Champion In Nearly livery Round-Boxers May Meet Again
 In Open Air Bout In Summer

New 4ork-Mike O'DoWd long in their championship battle at adison
 
 4cAoy to make the decision for Wilson two Ht7 "-1e tie other favored outcome of the Int lS and there are still who oowd
 
 of all Of the tactics U oDoWq was all in" had missed = ~ ~ O1oWd showed that he fghte and merits of the off. O''e Oe'"eeh the Inen>1s The earden was damned, navine +o gladfatdrs battle th si @ rfvals VII in
 
 siaTe was S4oooo while oDowd casned
 
 shy behavior of the champion. practically all of Tor OIooWd and seldom play the "N' OeN1ie 1o general belief of he ltlea 10 another fast baaa nd ne demonstrated still goso ~~~<s "~>0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

.,. brilliant showing o Ar+t, Tn his workouts gratifying veteran manager of snctlon Of digging so easue ooay and in
 While Kelly led fielding last season marx or 994 he razlng by bonekead plays
 t stuIf-Dut he was practically newcomer.
 Kelly greatly improved Mcosraw can always sa inn in ball player N r''ns-
 The ether day he to group of aIer 1or any Ilrst baseman in the league"
 Kelly can services in Koch n Arthur Irwin Irwin greatest e when 1t comes to bringing tAeis ne turned out good - " GHOST OF PETER BACK WITH US
 t wao always entered the With ms waist has broken Vertlsement for auto tire insurance.
 Times do change"-Iast Wilson received S4V,oOo as payment years ego he fought Garden with dollars to him. after
 Babe Ruth believes season lfne he passed in the accounted for his not doing better
 That is borne that inc re 'eo out by the Giants in San Antonio cost f$1oo.ooo-
 There i'm fast enoueb @ the Big an is not ready be shelved results he
 Bill Bingham be rectoh of Crimson athletics in competitions before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Cobb Adopts Golf
 As Diamond Trainer

Detroit.-Ty Cobb, new man. ager of the Tigers, who is quite a golfer himself, coming from the state which has produced Bobby Jones and Miss AIexf' Stirling, is supervising morning rounds of the links by his baseball players, according to word from San An tonic, Tex. \ public course ad- joins the diamond and many of tho Tigers play round early in their uniforms, except for a change of shoes. before reporting Tor baseball training. The inno- Eation has the hearty approval of Cobb-and San AitOnio golf deaI- CTS. Young and Eihnli<e have the lowest cards so far-1OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
REFORM HITS
 HARTFORD BOXING

Hartford.-The Hartford boxing commission has placed Dave (K. O. Palitz, Hartford weIterweight, now in New London, under the ban.
 The announcement was made by Richard J. Dalton, secretary of the commission, who said that the ban is permaHent and that Palitz will never box here again, at least under the regime of the present commission.
 Secretary Dalton was loathe to go into details regarding the reason for the ban, but said that it was the re- suit of incidents which happened in NeW London, where Palitz now is during the past few months
 The SuSpenSion of Palitz nuts a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
New London Elks Give
 Watch to Joe Humphreys

New London EIks played a part in the social end of the WiIson-O'Dowd bout in Madison square Garden, last night, when Q Joe Humphreys, the veteran an- nouncer, was presented with a gold watch. The gift was in ap- predation of Humphreys assist ance in making the recent bene- lit for Austin Rice's family the big success it was.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Jake Daubert
 To Sign Up

Cncinnatd = august Hermann. president of the Cincinnati Nationals tnILI tSnlIounced yesterday that Jake Dau- perc, I1rst baseman of the Reds would Agn his contract either today or to- morrow and join the team within ten oays; The signing of Daubert still Eddie Roush, Henry Groh and Lar ry Kopf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Forever Out :
 Of The Game

Waxahachie, Tex-"Kid" Gleason manager of the Chicago White Sox, declared that the indicted baseball prayers would never appear in uni form again. When informed that the State of Illinois had dropped the cases against the indicted White Sox members, Gleason said:
 "I am positive they will never be allowed back in the ranks of oreaniz- ed baseball. They are out of base ball."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Tigers Lose
 Three Stars

Princeton, N. J.-Three of Prince tons brightest athletic stars have been lost to the Tigers through inc Eligibility. These men are Frank Murray, track and football star; Link Adams, the sensational quarter miller and captain of last year's freshman team, and Bill Morgan, varsity Ioot- ball guard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
LEWIS BARS HEAD
 LOCK WITH PESEK

New York-John Peseik, the sensa- tlonaI wrestler from Nebraska has been matched to meet "Sfraneiarss Lewis to a finish on April at the list Regiment Armory. In this match the champion will not use his famous head lock-" Lewis has beaten Pesek with a "head lockr and is sat- lsned he can repeat the performance with the hold barred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Delaney 0.
 Finger Hurt

Jack Delaney is taking things easy for few weeks owing to an injury sustained to his right hand in the third round of his bout with Jack McCIeI- land Monday night
 Al Jennings, De1aney's manager, has been forced to cancel two bouts -one with Bill McKinnon, in Provi- Eugene Brosseau in Montreal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
100 TO 2 SHOT WINS CLASSIC,

bdverpeel-The Liverpool Spring Cup Of 1000 sovereigns, at one mile E- Steers Sprig of Orange. P. F. Heybeurn's Trespasser was second and Money Glass, third. The win her was quoted at 100 to T in the betting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
BREWER TO LEAD OLD ELI BOXERS

New Havea-Geerge E. Brewer of New York has been elected eaptas,, Of the Yale boxing teaa1a fer next year, He boxes in the 145 pound class and succeeds Eddie Eagan of DenveE.. o+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Baker s Kids
 With Daddy

Shreveport-Home-Ru Baker is a model daddy ball players can initiate. ! Baker. accompanied by his two k children, reached Shreve port, the training camp of the Yankees, yester- day. Baker declared he brought the pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
BLIND WRESTLER
 IN TITLE EVENTS

PittsDurgh-George Burton, a blind boy of this city, will eoInnets in the 145 and 15s pound classes of the senior wrestling ehampionsbin tournament of the AIlsghany Noun tain Association of the A. A, t.. which will be held here tonight ana toInor- row night. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Cobb Ready to Cut Squad.

Cobb Ready to Cut Squad.
 san Antonio, Tex.-Manager T-y Cobb of the Detroit Tigers yesterday indicated his first cutting probably will come in a few days, when he plans to release John Bogart, former hrst baseman with Ludington in the central League, and Ben Smith, pitcher, who came up from the Rock Island Three I League club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
JOHNSON ELECTED
 ATHLETIC ADVISER

Edward Johnson of the High School faculty. was elected faculty adviser of the track team yesterday. MT. Johnson was manager of the bowdom College cinder path team when ne attended that place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Young Signs
 For } Years

san Antonio, Tex4Ross Young. the right fielder of the Giants, has signed a three year contract with the clI1b McGTaw gave the outfielder even more
 than he had asked for and instead of offering him only a one year contra ct gave Young the privilege of signing for three seasons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Senators, Roster C.omn1ats

Senators Roster Complete.
 fampa, F1a--The 1921 roster of the Washington club was comp1eted with the arrival here of Bing Miller and Dick Brottem, the two players the ownership of which was in dispute between the Senators and the Pitts burgh Nationals. The claim of Presi- dent Clark Griffith was upheld by Judge Landis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

John W. Davis, retiring American annhassader at the Court of St. James
 ana Charles M. Schwab arrived at Gaw York on the Waite Star liner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18


 wrestling ahd gymnastic competitions opened today with a large entry list from Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Lehigh, Penn State and Princeton
 CHICAGO-Charley White, Chica- go~ .toxer, has brought suit for s50,- 006 against the Wisconsin Boxing Commission for alleged loss of con- tracts.
 BUFFALO-Rolling a high total of 662 pins, Ed Moore, Detroit bowler, : assumed the lead in the individual competition in the A. B. c.
 PHILADELPHIA - Al Deering, ; University of Nebraska's star sprint CT, has entered in the 1O0-yard event in the Penn athletic carnival next month.
 BOSTON-Boston and Cleveland hockey teams clash tonight in the semi-finals for the national amateur ! championship. Both teams have wins : to their credit
 STATE COLLEGE, PENN.-Ken- meth G.. Bailey has been elected cap { tain of the Penn State wrestling I team.
 HANOVER = Dartmouth hockey players have elected James P. Brow CT to captain the 1922 team. S BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, F1a.-o. W. | Johnson. of Chicago, played the most remarkable golf shot of his career In { fact, it was the strangest ever seen here. He was playing a niblick shot when the club got loose and the blade, after rscooping the ball away, I came up and hit him on the bridge ] of the nose. taking out a good-size divot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

year. The officials of the Browns. it IS stated, are well satisfied with condi- tions there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
SPORT FLASHES

PRINCETON - The Intercollegiate wrestling aid gymnastic competitions opened today with a large entry list from Yale, Cornell, Columbia, Lehigh, Penn State and Princeton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
FRISCH'S INJURY
 BENEFITS GRIMES

San Antonio-As a result of the in- jury sustained by Frank Grisch when the player sprained an ankle in the game between the Giants and Rock ies yesterday, Manager McGraw te- day is expected to change his plans and delegate Grimes or Munroe to cover- the middle station for the regu- lars on the trip north.
 Slugger Joins White Sox.
 Waxahachie, Tex-Practice at the White Sox training camp was given added zest by the arrival of Earl Sheely, champion hitter of the Pacific Coast League in 1920. Sheely's work out at first base brought smiles of joy to the face of Manager Gleason. Last year Sheely batted .373, with 3s home runs and 51 doubles
 Browns Select 1922 Camp.
 St. Louis-The St Louis Americans will train in Bogaulsa, La, again next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

BUFF,ALO-Ro1ling a high total of 662 pins, Ed Moore, Detroit bowler, assumed the lead in the individual competition in the A. B. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

HANOVER - Dartmouth hockey players have elected James P. Brow CT to captain the 1922 team.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

STATE COLLEGE, PENN-Ken- meth G.. Bailey has been elected cap- tain of the Penn State wrestling team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

The suspension of Palitz puts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
JUDGE RUzNNY
NO WORD FROM JuDGE

PROMINENT URtST WHO GfSAPpGR2GO YESTERDAY mAkG
 NAR4 A CRAck- DoGhT OPG HtS
 ktSSH :.
 No StGfs oG tttnN IN HlS EAAo RW HnsUNN MAN4 CASS HGo oP. !, POLICE BAeELGO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

ACoSStUS BONf< SON 0E
 QhsinrRE BoHk Al D tSAC OF Nke ROCKY HtUL BoT SCoUTa HAS tHS rAO8 or DhG Jo6 JUpGG ROo4 NY UvAS nt9N PAt LAST XMAS tse PRESGnNED
 ON SCOUTS. ui,Ot Al ACoeN tNALeH SoMe DA4 Miu SpRoU7.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-14

. 0SOF OOAAoA~
A Il men are liars:
D unto others before they do unto
v erlly, the world do wiggle.
E at to keep your board bill down..
r ise early and be sleepy all day.
T ell the truth occasionally.
| deas are good for the brain:
S ave money, but pay your bills.
E nergy never killed cat.
A peace means dead.
T hink as often as possible, but act.
O we as much as you can pay.
N ever do today what you can put O
c all it a day when your job is done.
E, verything comes to those who adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-30
APARTMENT TO HOUSE
NATIONAL OFFICIALS

Construction %; .tu apartment house
ia Washington 90 l." used as "a resi-
c'nc" for the Vice president and ~.
members 81 CONGRESS is PROPOSED in
= bin presented 10 Congress los Rem
r"scnta'.v" John " Langley. CHAIR
man az 'tr ronmiti.. o; puu.,c
buildings aud grounds. 4 DISCUSS
of III" matter by NJ Langley WIN
other members Of rouGr.ss l4s -
v"al.d tia. FAC, ina, fully $50 per
cent of tn" senators ara convre,--
men Win ;h..- famlli,. nud uurnb.r-
INK about 900 individuals would take
advantage of The facilities provided
IA a house OF ;his Kind
III. bin If Nj. I.anpj,y provid.s
for the constitution OF sultaul.
nous" whcr. the n-mirrs oc Com
rg,~s Nhcthcr married OF single. cam
lima apartments approprin'" for Their
needs. and 80 rang" from bachelor
quarters 10 apartments with mn
housekeeping facilities Thu mUl-
ing Mi NAV" about 300 -"aH.J'.
apartments. according to ~. ',atu-
TIVE plans "f Mr. Langley Eaeh o.
TN" apartments would be r.u..d tt
q sufficient sum go cover :.e .,.t uT
the upH.op and operating ,Nr.u.s
aud peovide sink.ng rmh WHO'S
would eventually RETURN 'o ,n. p.b-
structure
The suggestion has been mad. that
thu hons. To-. sum!.t"n'is larp. -
provide living accommoiat.ops for
ans members Of tn" Cah.u"t, Justices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-30
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
WILL HA We MODERN GYM
Mlllhser Memorial Building to BE One Of Largest in
South-Builders Rushing Construction to
Have 1t Ready for Fall Term.

IN" University "r Richmond ~
particularly fortunate .r securing
tn" abov" gymnasium as an addition
70 numerous buildings now om tn.
campus
The structure. whian wlll o.. known
as TN" Miiihis.r GyWuisiliu. i- a rIfi
TO IN" university from Mrs cllr.nu.
MIlihiscr. formerly OF Ri.hmprd. as
memorial to her SON n.rsjpGDro a
student 81 the justi'ujjou VINO died
whil" attending the officers tr2uims
Cauip a. Int..
Plans and sDryii!rattpl- for IN.
building SCR" prepared by cram X
Ferguson. ~ BOstor. and tn. work
n'InE executed und"r IL" super
'i%i"h 90; Lace - Leo. architects ana
ENGINEERS. ol Eivhm"iL Tin. work
was started about February /. and is
progressing rapidly
The structure, which lS OF ENGLISH
Drnrst.' Gothic DESIGN ana tr.irDof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-30

'hrou%hout VIII b.. cnrst~u.,.l or
rick, liW'Stpu" ami r.-.,i' urr,d com
.f't' I'm" dimensions w.ll 10. 1aNI3s
'"tt and ~" gymnasium lip"r. which
~ 90" 80 tn" largest Ia th" south.
"Hr!ni'"d win til. latest hthlrtI an
p.i"Hc"S under In" directions of
FRANK NJ pposon, athletic director IL,
tn" university
Inc forward portion pf the buildsu.
VIII cont.iu u memorial ana trn,.l,,
room ana Offices for lha athI.tIc III.
rotor ana physician 'ih" ha ,iu.ut
contains rooms for special rN.l.. SOS.
SH'H ''s p"% n. wrestling and i.uc-
Ing. and also ample locker ana
showers for hpth students and !ar-
nliN large winning poo - to
Va" Hdd'd S"m" time IN tn" future
lh' hNlidus ls located al tho vast
t'd @! tn stadium Fi"ld. proy!din.
IN" unlND.,iig with UncNccll,i ath-
l,tic fn.LLLtl.A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-30

nor IL Iiuudi"y. wh0 suvphcI ,
iurnitur" which aldt SO mach T. (,
character of tn" home
l. lis very easy 20 roach this mo
home TAX" a BROAD and Mlin
"r a broad and Twenty nf'h ST.
S'I. getting on nj Eyri ravk
nom" IS "i'-n every uay from 8 % e
on
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
GEORGE N. CONAN,
YANKEE DOODLE
! king, : TO Retire
Struggle Between Art and Labor
Determines Stage Light to
Cease labors.
~ international News Service.

NEW YORK, June l0.-George M.
Cchan is going to retire from the
theatrical business. Art and the
closed shop demanded for next season
By tho Actors Equity Association
can't live together, according to
Cohan. and therefore, being in the NIL
nority, he Is going to quit.
Cohan's differences with the Equity
Association date back to the actors
strike of 1919. when he helped or
ganixe the Actors Fidelity JAssocia-
ton, an organisation of non-union ac-
tors, pledged to the open shop At
that time Cohan declared fatty that
he would never stand for closed
shop in any of his productions.
While Cohan's retirement will be a
great loss to the stage. 1t will be
nothing short OF calamity to the
profession, for II means that the thou
sand or more actors who would have
been engaged for the Cohan produce
tons scheduled for next season will
have to seek employment elsewhere.
Tin face Of the fact that the coming
season does not look any too rosy, 1t
The Washington times., 1921-06-10

seems to me that might have helped
q lot of actors had i been permitted
to-" said Conan, in discussing his de-
elsion. II might even have relieved
distress through giving players en-
gagements who haven't had work for
months. l was not in the game to
make money. 1 have plenty of money
for my own use, and-oh. well, I'm
reeding a rest, anyway"
Cohan's retirement will mark the
passing of one Of the leading figures
of the American stage. A gifted
actor, accomplished playwright, COM
poser and author OF dozens OF popu-
lar hits. including over There" the
famous war song, he has been an out
standing figure since, his early
youth, when he played in the famous
vaudeville team of the Four Cohans
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
"EAT EN- WHILE THEY'RE
HOT" SHOCKS VILLAGE

NEW YORK. June Io.-Cedar
Grove. N. j.. is aroused over a hot
dog stand set up next door to the
public hall by Mrs. Kate o'connor
about month ago. The township
committee wants an ordinance to
keep the municipality inviolate by
barring such stands forever. Jacob
Grissing. township committeeman
said the stand is a disgrace to the
town" He declared:
"A hot dog stand may be. all right
at Coney Island, but its all wrong
in Cedar Grove"
The Washington times., 1921-06-10
Norway Strike Ends.

CHRISTIAN, Norway. June TO-
The general strike here has been de.
cIared ended and work will be re-
sumed today except by the stokers
engineers and dock workers. They
will remain on strike pending media
ton negotiations.