davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
PRINCESS Iols MARNEr STREET.

I NlINIEOos s 80 A M 10 lid p NJ
Cosmopolitan Production, "ProxIeS'
T,,,-Hugh Ford's The Great Day"
W,-"Sacred and PrOfane iGveT
T-Bebe Daniels. Two Weeks with Pay"
F'-o. Moore - Divorce of yenience"
s,-Arbuckle. The Travelling salesman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
333 MARKET STREET THEATRE

Mt barrymore, "Thc Great NhvNnture"
Tt, BArrym-r9. "Thr Great Adventure"
W. BARRYMORE The GreIt Adventures"
It Mo!shsn. .,SShite and Unmarried,
st NtsiShun, "Whttc and J'nmnrried"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
GREAT NORTHERN Rr?ed st,eS Err. s

l!Nil ENlAL Mats. ESQ; EyRs..T &, .
T.-Pola Negri, Big Cast in Gypsy Blood"
W, --Pola Nesrl, Big Cast in, "Gypsy Blood"
p FrederioEE. in Roads Roads Of Of BestiRS" tiins"
S--P. Frederick, In "ROnds Of DESTINY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

CTORE 1901 MARKET. ST
N1A-DDL. 2;3O and 80 to II p N.
T:-Wlll Rogers in The Guile Of women
i k,[Ew9od ItwNoS m in "bHh "bSb HAMPTON Of PaSerS
-Rert Lytell in "a Message From Marsv
S--Bert Lytell In "A Message From Mars"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
OVERBROOK eaD tHAyEREoRD

1f@. Tnos iisjsb,T MssS,n, "EEItE Of Silent Men
W.--NIae Murray In The Glided Lily
T-Mae Murray In The Gllded LILY"
F:--Au.star Cast in "PrpXies"
S.---GlNdva Walton In "Thc Nan Tnmnru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06

PAT ACE l2I4 MARkET STREET
f ~ 10 4. NJ, to II rs z, NJ
M.-itugh Ballin's The Journeys End"
T.-Hugh Ballin's THE Journey End'i
W,-HuBh Ba!lin's THE Journeys End
T'-Hugh BR!!ins The Journeys End
F'-Hugh liallln's The Journeys Fnd'
S.-Hugh Ballin's "ThN Journeys End
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
When Boston Was In Trouble.

In 1774, on the 1st of June. the Eos ton port bill went into operation Al noon the harbor was closed against all vessels and business was suspend cd. In a 20 days notice the citizens of Boston were deprived of their means If gaining a living. Indignation ran Nigh throughout the colonies, contri- buttons were raised In other cities for their relief, and the people of Marble head offered the Boston merchants ths ase of their wharves.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
BUYING STOCK

The Newark Livestock Com pany is advertising in today's paper that they want to buy a hundred head of hogs. This firm is composed of B. A. Mag ness and R. c. Chamberlain of this place and ]. M. Cravens of
 This firm is now feeding and preparing for market about two hundred head of good cattle, and have some of as fine beef animals as have ever been raised here. The feeding process has been going on for some time and number of the best grade cat tie are now being finished on corn, preparatory to shipping to market in the near future.
 Farmers who have hogs to sell, call on either of these gen. tlemen at Newark, or farmers south of the river may see J. Oil Trough.
 These getlemen state that in order to secure these hogs they will pay the top market prices, as they believe hogs can be TSery profitably handled in con- Aection with their cattle opera .sions and they wish to secure a good number of hogs as quick ly as possible.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
FARMER BADLY BEATEN
 BY HIS WIFE

On Friday last Paul Pound sold to J. J. Rogers & Son 3 bale of cotton that brought S13.60. When MT. Pound left home that morning Mrs. Pound asked him to bring along with him little bunch of chickens-15 in number to sell for her. The chickens sold to J. H. Mccarthy, brought $17.60 and that even. ing when Mir. Pound reached home he had to fork over to his good Wife-we hope he did-four dollars more for the chickens he sold than the amount he received tor his cotton.
 Now, this little story brings very forcibly before us the value of the little things which we are very much dis posed to overlook and neglect. For many years our people looked with scorn on the poultry business as too insig- nificant to receive any special consideration as a part of the farms revenue. Of late years however, the industry has
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
sTOBAUCH-KNIGHT

 Miss Gertrude Knight ana Mark L. Stobaugh were mar ried Thursday evening, Apfai 2. at 8:30, at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher officiating. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs, ". B. Knight of 1517 Barber avenue. The groom is con- nected with Bauman's Mems Shop, 112 Main street. They were attended by Miss Ara belle Crumm and Ivey Ren- free. On their return from their bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Stobaugh will reside at l5l4 Barber Avenue. Arkansas Gazette.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
$l00 Reward. SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall 8 Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing Its work The proprietors have so much faith In the curative power of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that if fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY fe CO, Toledo Ohio. Sod by all Druggists. 75c.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
Ireland still Medieval.

Tn Ireland we are still medieval and tI.s#.= that how to live is more ipnorfant than how to get living. When I 8as young man f ah. nonnced that I intended next morning at break Of day to start oh some eh- terprise of amusement, or it might he of high duty the whole family would get up 10 see me off; but if it were on some matter of mere commerciai saih' would breakfast in the care of the servants. Il was thus through the whole of Irish life.-Jehn Butler Yeats.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
 THE MOON THURSDAY

A total eclipse of the moon is scheduled to take place Thursday night, April 21.
 The eclipse begins at three minutes after midnight, is tot al from 1:23 to 2:05 a. m. and ends at 3::25 a. m. The moon will be high in the sky at the time and good view of the eclipse may be had if the sky is clear.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

grown to such proportions that on many farms this reve- nue is the best part of the in- come of the family. The housewives devote special at tention to poultry and the home economic agents organ ize egg circles and have
 brought the farm wife Ill touch with the best markets
 and enabled them to receive top prices for their weekly sales. The better breeds of chickens have been introduc- ed and the question of feed ing for good results has been studied and now the income to the country from poultry products is surprising. The cid hen has supplanted the mule as a source of revenue in the great state of Missouri, and if conditions in the cotton markets continue she will soon take the lead over King Cotton" all over the South Tupelo fMiss.) Journal.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
GONE UP IN SMOKE

In the .five-year period, 1915 to 1919 inclusive, Ill., 509 fires were reported by the Arkansas Fire Prevention Bureau. The losses were ST. 500,000, or a yearly average of $350,000. To these loss figures it is estimated that 25 per cent should be added to cover unreported fires.
 One way to keep Arkansas money in Arkansas would be to keep Arkansas property from going up in smoke and losing itself in the atmosphere.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
Oldest LiVinu Thinn.

The oldest living thing in the world is thought to be the famous cypress in the churchyard of the village of Santa Maria del Tule, few miles from. Mexico city. Experts have esti- mated its age as between five and six thousand years. It is said to have been a stripling two hundred years old when Cheops built the great pyramid. -Exchange.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
Warsaw.

Warsaw Is very beautiful and irn- posing city as viewed from the castle at praga across the Vistula, and con- tains a number of magnificent palaces, among which an ancient Saxon strong hold is the most notable. There also is the cathedral of St. John the Divine, a splendid example of gothic architec- ture, which dates from 1250.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
 Merry Old nnrkno+e.

The longest time during which q note has remained outside the Bank of England is III years It was one Of f25, and it iS computed that the com. pound interest during that long period amounted to no less than G6,000
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

Monday, May 9.
 Gainsboro, at Ham school house, Tuesday, May 10.
 Dota, at Charlotte, Wednes- day, May II.
 Dota, at Walnut Grove, Thursday, May 12.
 Black River, at Williams school house, Friday, May 13.
 Black River, at Cord, Satur- day, May Il.
 Wycough, at Mt. Carmel, Monday, May Is.
 Logan, at Jimerson Store, Tuesday, May IA.
 Vaughan, at Paroquet, We'd nesday, May IS.
 Big Bottom at Newark, Thursday and Friday, May 19 and 20.
 Craig, at Rutherford, Satur- day, May 21.
 White River at Sulphur Rock Monday and Tuesday, May 23 and 24.
 Washington, at Bethesda, Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and 26.
 Cushman, at Cushman, Fri day and Saturday May 27 and 28.
 Relief, at Hutchinson, Mon- day, May 30.
 Liberty, at Floral, Tuesday, May 31.
 Fairview, at Pleasant Plains Wednesday and Thursday, June l and 2.
 Huff, at Chism school house, Friday, June 3.
 Greenbrier, at McHue, Sat urday, June 4
 Greenbrier, at Desha, Mon- day, June 6.
 Greenbrier, at Locust Grove, Tuesday, June T.
 Greenbrier, at Jamestown, Wednesday, June 8.
 Salado, at Salado, Thursday, June 9.
 Rosie, at Rosie, Friday, June 10.
 Rosie, at Hutson, Saturday, June II.
 Oil Trough, at Elmo, Mon day, June 13.
 Oil Trough, at Dunnington, Tuesday, June IA.
 Departee at Hinmon school house, Wednesday, June 15.
 Christian, at Oil Trough, Thursday, June 16.
 Hill, at Bailey, Friday, June IT.
 Magness, at Magness, Mon- day, June IT.
 Ruddell, at County Court House, June q to and includ- ing June 25.
 After which dates a pealty of 25 per cent attaches on all delinquents. All persons are required to assess in person or by proxy, on the day and date designated for assessment in the township in which the property is located, otherwise a penalty of 25 per cent will be attached, (Act No. 234 of the 1917 general assembly of the state of Arkansas.
 Where I have two or more days in one township, 1 reserve the right to leave soon after noon the last day.
 o. T. JONES, Tax Assessor, Independence
 County, Ark
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

: gHe . TN .-
 IHl al4a-. z4zi51zia3t4 4Itt
 { liaHll A= as.i sr m H
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

iii- l'i Ii iI lHllHEBHNBHR
 .HNlBIlIiIBiia iiIIlIHili, lis3ll l5i, ilI HHliHBHHIi1llIHI; .li iillHHa8llaiiIliIiIl,liliit
 ifii iiitl illltiii
 II l'iii'l i',iIii IVY llIIHi IIi IilHIIIIInlHlAr
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

 .IIiiiIii# Iii .i|l gl Isiift HIT i4ltHHiEf liiili'l iii ila5i iliHiii383 4i tf Il.I lfHlil iHili I
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

s.s s=s sss e= s =. =. ses. ss.. ss=e ss.. =. =. .s.Ss =.ts
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

sHH""
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

g#smnf aHaa ag UHm#HlH fii#i.f t iIiiii. il'lii. v I|II. ila..I.I.lI Al4Ilill lI#ii..ai liallI|'lI = #
 alH
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

M AZ Al l# # .Hl l1lBl g Ha9HHg8lfaHr r Hl#al iI Hl Rlli HiIl8iHl1l " 13H8 M Ht i i1 M Hs a l H.il 3i M # "A 4l aaHHHlli'ti l Ht5f.i VI t5sH 5i3f.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

0b es biIft? 81. (im
@irtsbaus gu g., welder 9iotpein
trinfD: 09lanu, trifft man Sid JOLT.
ben Mteniben aud einnlaI i'm 8Irts-
6aus? @ns beOeutet oenn oas?~
s.: vSa, ipeiBt III, i'd babe mid
beute 81 Sauie gedrgert. -Weine
6rau bat MIR cine S5ene gemaht:
8orwirfe, Srdnen, rotgeweinte Au.
genl limo ga muB i1 0enn, Inn Ne.
panhe gu iiben unO meincr Srou 81
Seigen, mie iebr lie mid getr1ntt
bat, ebenfoGs ~%rot9emeint" mad
&auie fommen."
don mobr. Scum, ouf
Dem @eg gum 9abnbof?"
.auerOingS, gebe no6 Neapel,
mill mir mel Ben geiuo anieben."
u8as, iol6e teure &eiIe atgeii6tS
Sbrer - Sic ber3eiben = beitdn0i-
gen @eI0falamit6ten?
u@orum nidt? IS bleibt lid bod
gleid, oh if bier ooer BORT auf Ell.
mem 8uIfan tan5e!@
= &inoermuno. Sobnden
0eS Staatsanpalts Octet: 49,. limo
fibre mid ni6t in llnteriudun9sar.
reIt. 49,"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
$50 IinO ole 8wiaiuse2

NatlrIi1 d. Sremoer @ait
gum 8irt, elrelt gelerllten 6leiider,
Der ielblt gelAloutet: n&ie oft
idloWten SIe EN- SAmein?"
@lrt (eatriiltet): ~0mmer nur
%eintnal!"
DoppeIiinnig. Dame:
oSdreiben Sic Sbre @eOiAte 10
fort nleOer, lple iie Sbuen elnfaueu,
Qerr oeul3erlln9?"
9id)ter: m9m, geruobnli6 enttperfe
i6 ne 5uerlt uut melnerNianlNette!"
Game: n@ott Die arme 8al6.
raul"
SIN 4rmenquartier.
9aronin: uSorreur! @elt l1ledtcs
S6ubwerf buben Oieie &inoer aue
bier AMI"
Segleiter: ~Sa, 0os lit i6on mebr
Stonoalismus!"
@emitlid . n2eignen Sie
bod BEN @inbru9 ni6t, Nngeflag,
ter; idlieBli6 mouen sic nod be-
baupten, Sic bitten einen 9oppeI-
ganger!"
GngefIagter: n@enn i9 wiiBte,
oaB Die 9erren mir Ous 9lauben
miiroen!"
Inter @aunern. y9u
po1telt mir ia idon INNER mai
9einen 9ruoer porlteaen!"
rSSa, oos mllB man balt a6palien,
orlgenblidliA libt CT iAon wieoer!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

au6 cine anft9t.
S9piegeriobn (8anfeno): nNa, i6
claude, menn es feline Sdmieger.
miitter gabe, 10 bitten Sic iie -
erfunoen!"
- SataIe 3peibeutig-
Sin 8iir9ermeilter, Ser gleih-
5eitig @utsbeiiser it, 6eigt in Der
3eitung an, Dab ct elm fettes
S6mein gu berfaufen babe. Gags
Oarauf meloet lid Elm Sdmeincmes-
ger bei Der 0rau 9iirgermeilter.
.Ss Der 9ir9ermeiiter oo?"
~Sa, er liegt aber nod 6u 8ett."
naann id Oas 6erfel 'mal ieb'n2"
Shmere MI g ab e. Yau.
er: .&onnen &c mir mobl ans bic
fer ltnterifrift ben Gbaratter bon
meiner alien Sante ent5iffern?"
@rapbologe: .@emiB! @ebeli Sir
nur ber!"
Bauer: uSa, 10 gang lei6t miro
ct o6er MIDI iino! Sante bot n1mlid
blob ~ Orei areu5e iemalt!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

S6micr MIR eeoriemt gcbnbt BEN.
Sd fam Sine iage, id ben gntt5
idrcdlid tifiep geiiibIt I'M oie Sis
sic bat Sen aopp geidiitteIt mo bot
9eioqt: tuetin sic @enide Oumm
oann made ie nit i6ren
&opp Den Start monnit ih uerbleime
Sine SIR Iiefuer
&biIipp Sauerdmper.
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

ALLAN oeutIid. - &onl-
mer5ienrat Gum neuen 9iener):
gSicr lit oie 2iite 81 ben @inlaoun=
gen; oie unteritridcnen iino Der,
beirotete 2elte, uno es muB % bets
Ben: rGn &errn 4. nebit Srau Sc,
mablin."
&ommer5ienrat (anoeren Cages:
ag1un, bait Ou Die @inlooungen be-
iorgt?"
9iener: nSarobl, Serr &ot!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

Nur 3u begrinoet.
llbrma6er: n9enfen Sic lid MIR,
lit mir meme iIngite Sodter nit eli
llent meiner @e6iIfen Oaoongegan-
gen!"
aunoe: r0a trasen Gil ais r6r-
NADER wobl ieIbit Die SAulo. Sic
baben iie ieoenfaQS nidt gut aufge-
5ogen, oaber lit tie Oenn 81 frii6
a~6gelaufen."
&apferer 9eeeu. @enn
id ipa. 6eimfomme, jag i'd BLOB:
0Silentium!"
Na - un0 Damn?
llno? - Still bin i6 6altl
- 3peifel9ates 6 o M
pltme1.t. 3amt: Die @uten
bciBt es, iterben jung"
Serr: 9lber l6rdulcin, Die fonnel
Sic lib ielber 10 ibledt ma6enl"
- ue6erflIiiige Srage.
S~erteioiger: rSa6en Sic iAon nal
ria Greu5Derbor %6eitanoen2"
3euge; 1@ewiB, id bin per9eira'
tell"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

S6uBmann (b6lt uo6ts nnl
orei ubr einen Waun auf Der Stro,
BE an: Sic, mas lit los nit
Sbnen? Seit elmer Stunoe boob.
ubte i'd Sic. Sic MAIDEN iib fort-
mabrenO Dor Der Sir oieie5 9auiea
au id)affen nno leben 5l Dem er-
leudleten Senlter binauf."
Mann pertraulIb): SD mob
ne oa oben ullo marte mn, bis met
ne Srau 81 Bett gegangen unO EN-
geiblnfen it,"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
.@rfonnf @ei,iocr gerToos.

grfonnt. @ei5igcr gerIags.
budb1nOIer (5u eincm SdriftIteqer,
nit oeiien 8erfcn CT bel @cIO Der.
oient): o@crn modte i6 S6neu cine
6laIde Giioes6eimcr uorieseu, nber
mein Settden bat leioer Oen @cin.
teleridliiIiel perIeot."
ShriftIteIIer: so unteritiibt Sic
SIRE Satin aliA in Sbrem 9eruie."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

&ommer0ienrot; ngud bet oen
Gerbeirateten Den 3uiot 0neblt Grou
@emoblin" babel geidrieben2"
9iener: DSomobl! = 8ei ben
anoeren idrieb i6 uobne Grar sc.
mnbIin"."
p Sill 3 5 m 6 6eIeben. 8ro-
feiior (oer bon ieiner Srol eineObr-
feige erbaltcn gon5 Deroust): sir.
mobr, cine neue, mir pouig unbes
fannte ipei6life SanOarbeit!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

aba! a.: naomm nit mir
mad Sauie. Srinfe cine Sloide@ein
nit mirl"
g.: vSa, IdBt Gid oenn Geine
Srau @ein trinfen?"
r.: nNatiirIid! 8iult Gu aud
cine 3igorre baben?"
g.: .9anfel 2dBt Gid 9eine
Srau gu Sauie rauden?"
a.: .Selbitperitanoli6 laBt lie
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

oasl @etpiB! Sebt ellen mir, uno
nad)ber geben mir elm biBden in Die
&neipe."
s.: nSSa, ldBt Sid oenn Define
Srau in bic &neipe geben?"
st.: y@arum oenn nidt?"
g.: vl1nO = po lit 6enn eigert'
li9 9eine Srau?"
81: Sic = iie lit auf bier $50.
den BEL ibrer Wutter."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
SIN SuperIatip. :

SIN SuperIatip. =
Bauer: Ser iunge Sdul5 jon ia
70 unter Dem 8antoffeI Iteben?"
Miiaer: .Steben? Sd iage
Sbnen, Der fniet oarunter."
9efheioen. Game:
0Sa9en Sic bod, Serr SfribIer,
pelbe bolten Sic iiir Die 5ebn Be-
item 9iiber2"
0idlter: nSSo, gnaOige Strait, Die
Sroge fam ib Sbnen niGt beant-
portet, i6 babe crit feds @erfe &c,
i6rieben."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
8 u q t.

Gut gefagt. n8enn
i6 mid recbt erinnere, %6armonlerte
Sbre Srau nit Sbrer Wtutter niht
b%elonoers."
Sem mar aQerOings 10 aber
neuerOlngs orobt 5mllHen beioen vi.
nigteit aus5ubreden."
Start i'm 0ampf. =
Stuoioius Silffel tau cl!em Yai.
%ianten): 1Sagen Sic mol, 8erepr.
telter, limo Sic in oieier @cgeno
befnnnt?"
$50 leioli6."
Sea - pleqei6t fonnen Sic mir
oalln iagen, ipo bier Der Yiirgcriteiq
ilt?"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
Gin ungIudIid +.

Gin unglIdIidcr.
"Weine 9eperbung abgemielenl Sd
ioa mleoerfommen, men i9 mir eis
nen Namcn gelua9t babel unnnog-
lid! Sd fam anfangerL pas id
nil, ib beige eben &arl Wteier!"
8oSboft. &eoatteur
Gum S9riftlteaer): Sic batten
lieber photograph peroen lollen
oenn Sic idreIben immer Aebn-
li9es."
&epIif. - .glber, Sic ia.
ben ia einen uralten Souit auSge-
bradt!"
SOUR uls @ceeniab 0u Sbren
@einen, Die Sic uns oorgeiett ia.
benl"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

-Spperbel. - n@aron &a-
6enborit bat eincn 10 ounflen GENT.
onB, pcnn or in Elm 3inlmer tritt,
iofoyt 2iAt an9c5linoet meroen
muB."
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
Der Yilger NIT Dem idleppenOen
Siuterbein.

Gin fIeiner Safer frabbeIte miib-
lam olif lteinigem Beg. IS iporen
oiele SinOerniiie auf ieiner StraBe.
S%trobbalme uno ionitige i6mer gu
bepdltigenoe @egenitdnoe. @s mar
redyt a~nItreugeuO. 6liegen fonnte
er niHt. 3uOem mar lein linfes
Siuterbein perfiimmert idon
BON @eburt an. @r idleppte eS
nod. IS mar Elm trauriger Sail.
@ber err pilgerte peiter. Safer ge.
ben ni1t nno tpnn0ern ni1t. Sic
pilgern. 9os lit elm GROCER Inter.
idieo.
.@eben sic bod aus Dem SIC.
gel" Idrie cine Summel namens
Summier, Sen 9ilger an uto
brutnmte boie. nStroIdt 10 mas
ouf Der StraBe 6erum uno Itort
adt6ore 9amen, Die iid auf sen
9lumenmarft begeben!"
n@nti6uIoigen Sic" iagte ser
9ilger nit Dem ihleppenOen SIN
terbein, i'd muB pilgern, id bin
Elm &riippel."
gr Wies nit Dem SiibIborn alll
onS bertiimmerte Sinterbein.
so, TO-" iagte 6rou Summier
m~itleioig, noann lit es etpas anoe-
res. Gas babe i9 nidt geieben
SD mar 10 eiIig. 8enn man bellt-
outage ni6t iebr 5eitig an Die 8llt-
men fommt, lit oles Oergriffen.
Die 9onfurren5 lift 10 iebr groB
Aber iparum miiiien Sic Oenn pill
germ? 86re es nit Sbrem 8eine
ni6t better, 81 Saiiie 81 bleiben?
Sic miiBten beiraten. Damn BADEN
sic Wenigitens Sbse regeImdBigen
Mobl3eiten.
nGein i1 muB piIgern," ia9te
Ser 8ilger NIT Dem idleppenoen
Sinterbein. Sin alter aGfer, ben
ib meines 2eioens megen fonIlI
tierte, iagte mir 0as. @r iprad
BON ser Geligion oes beiligen Sca-
RADIUS uno iogte, i6 miiiie oos
Gno oes 2ebens iu9en. Gas lit Elm
lebr alter @loube unO elm GROCER
Croft fir ornle Sra6belfdfer.~
nllno mas bat man oaoon?"
frogte Srau Summier. s@s lit
ood gepiB biel nerniinftiger, redt,
5eitig auf ben Marft gu fommerl."
Ger feline Safer 5og oas per-
friippelte 8ein init elmer Sudenoen
9~euegung on BEN &0rper; 10 OaB eS
nidt mebr gu ieben mar.
,Mon fam elm 9foienfdfer per-
Oen," iagte er gebeimniSpoa.
nNan gldn5t Damn mie fliiIliges
Colo uto man fam flie9en. Man
rubt in oen Stolen un0 otmet ibren
Quit"
Sr1u Surmmier mllr0e Dierour6
alt ibren Marft erinnert,
nSSebt mltB i'd mid mirfli6 be-
ellen" iuote iie, rOie &onfurren5
lit cine gu groBe beut5utage. Seoen-
faas miinihe ib Sbnen alles @ute."
Ser Yilger nit Oem i6leppen-
ben Sinterbein pilgerte neiter.
lleber Den 8eg fam Elm 8agen ge-
fabren.
.Gos lit oos &oo oes 2ebels, !"
oahte Der 9itger nit Dem iblep-
penoen S%interbein un0 baitete oar-
alf 81.
Gns &ao ging iiber i'm binpeg.
@uf Dem 8ege mar ni9tS ols
cine formloie Waiie.
o.. F.IG.- NL& E.-L -. E..
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

rSerr Soriter, i moht' nlr frag'n,
mie's beuer nit Die Sau' ltebt;
brailde g a picoa cane fir Die
groBe SagO?"
sSa, brou1cn fam / i9o' mieoa
mebrere; aber idtpar5 madcn til / /
lelber; porig's Sabr mGr,n Onrd
Den &cgen balO picoa meiB g'worn
bis 5ur Sago!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

JreG. - Srau: ~Sier limo
nod II Yaar Stleicl, Die Sbnen
mein Wtalln abtretcn miQ!"
@anoperfsburife: ~Sm, mir
ibcint, iie iinn idlrn nbQetreten ue.
nuql"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

SU DeU Hllllltt
70 en- @iOie &c.
babt, ooB Ser
0torihoa Sod cit
GROCER @tonn
mar I'M Dab
er ieoem annerc
Meni6e imwer
Sen Gopps guide
Debt. SD fin orig
i~urpreiit gepeie,
mie ich i'm neiehn
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

G%remoer: ~@as lit oeln oaS
fir elm 9enfmal?"
o9os lit Oas DenfmaI bon Baron
bon Sauiemino, Der Die gan5en
8eltreforos i'm acknowledged 9e.
ldla9en bat!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

it eSungfrou Ser
&err. Den Sic mir oa 10 marm
empfeblen, miro ooG nif)t etmn
S6uloen Dabcn?"
.Scirot suermittIer: Gar.
iibee f0ulen Sic politGnoig berubigt
fem 6r1ulein, Dem pumpt feline,
maS!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

&iefe: .Sottieioanf, oct ie in
@bina feene 3oppe mebr tragcn Dir
fen, uff oieie @eiie fommt unia Gems
ood nal gu Gene uerniinftise Sri.
furl"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02
0fFmrr Sdtretbehrttt Sts
pbtlipp 5~aMernmpfer.
2OS.

@ein Iteber Serr aeoottionar:
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

3u Dem laeu eirttretenocn Wdo.
den: Limo mas Sic bier icben,
emma, lit nidt gebamjtert, ionOern
oas braudt Der Serr Hroieiior gu
'StuoienSlucdcn aubcroem t0nnte
es aud glitis ietn!"
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

BUR lelben Stunoe frod i'm ion-
nigen Siioen Elm fleiner Goienfafer
aus Dem 81. @an5 6uerIt betaltete
er nit Dem 6iiblborn Iein linfes
Sinterbein. @r wuBte ielbit nift,
marum er es tat. Gos linfe SIM
terbein mar geiuuo unO fraftig uno
gldnate Wie fliiiiiges @oIO. @s mar
Taft nod idoner uno gldn5enoer alS
ole anoeren 9eine.
Die &oien oufteten.
9as &ao oes 2ebeas ging pei-
ter.
(slus 90. &pber nl1nter 9ieren".)
Washington Journal., 1921-12-02

Sh ben imnter
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-03
AUDITORS NOTICE

From January 1st, to February 20,
inclusive, the Auditors office will be
opened for the purpose of taking tax
returns for the year 1921. Returns
for personal property must be made.
All changes Of real estate noted. All
men between the ages Of 21 and go
years inclusive, are liable to poll and
road tax and are required to return
same. ALI dogs are liable to tax of
$1.25 each, and must be returned
along with other property. Be sure
to give township and school district
i'm which you reside. In returning
automobiles be sure to give name,
model, year made, style of car and
passenger capacity. Farmers or
others owning tractors must return
same along with all other farming
implements and machinery used on
the farm. After February 20 penal
ty of fifty per cent will be added for
non return.
j. B. MONTGOMERY,
1-6-7t-d2-18 Auditor.