davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Mnterica1t 2egio1t
Contention bier
Die 9iifrifts Gpnpentipm ser Mme=
rican 2egipn tagt berte un0 tnpr=
gen bier, Sir Die ltnterbaltung
Ser @dite lit beitens ge1prgt tpprz
ben. @rpke 8araoe bemte Mbeno.

@eute besi1111t sic Convention be'
M1nartcan 9egton beS 5tpetten 0iitritti
BON Wdnneiota 1111b 1ptrb morgen gun
Nbi61ub fommen. Die 8eriamm
lungen ft11bsn in ser Nrmorn itatt uni
bte 8egiitrtruns Ser 0elesaten follt'
btS 10 l1br morgenS Doriiber ietn
Damn foll bie Contention er0ffne1
iperben NIT einer nillfommnungS=
anipra6e fetten8 unlereS Mapor8, Or.
8. q. Trtti6e.
Die tpirfli6en @ei6dfte ser Gonz
bentton 1perbe11 nm 2 l1br na6nttz
tag8 beginnen. 9luf bem Yrogramm
iteben, Nnipra6en pDm 9taatS= Cont
marbeur Dr. q. q. 8on Dpfe bon
Mtnneapo1iS nnb OiitriftS Cont
manbeur q. s. @11erion pn1 Mtnnez
apoltS. Mu6 &piro ei11 8erfreter oeS
8ocational Tratrtng 8ureauS anz
nelerb 1et1 UNI iiber bie Idtigfett let=
mes DepartementS 3u beri6ten,
@aite oes Gpmmercial Glub.
I'm bier ubr neroen Ste 0elegaten
uno oeren Trauen @dite 6es Cont
mercial Stub Ietn n11b 5tpar BET etner
Muto Gabrt bur6 bie @tabt nno na6
Yunften BON SntereHe IN Ser nmz
Qeqeno. Ser @6ell Yarf mirD au6
bel bieier @elegenbeit beii@ttst mer=
ben unb oortlslbit ion ein 2un6 fer
Dirt &peroen. Sir bic 0elegaten ptrb
ipdbreno ser Convention etne 9lrt
Cafeteria 2un9 in ser 9lrnorp TIM
8etrieb Iein, no itb bte Delegaten
ibren Sunser fillen, f0nner.
8anfett ant Mbenb.
Stir baS 8anfett 1pel6e8 am Nbeno
itattfirlbet, lit Safe Sei6rom alS
1oai itntetiter erforen moroen. Anber
einem fur5en 01eoeaftnS itno 5met
n1uitfalii9e Mummern porgeleben, gez
liefert BON SRI. @laops @rubeIoorf
unb SRI. Marearet McTarlane. @on1<
man6eur San Dnfe uno Span 8o>pen
bon ser @t1enbabn nno @arenlagerz
bauS @omn1illion }perben fllr5e Anz
ipru6en balter1. gfad) 96lub oeS
8anfetts mel6er nm 8 l1br 80 felt=
gelett lit, folet eine milttarii9e Haz
raoe sic ibren Nnfang al oer Nrmorn
nimmt uno au6 na6 0ortbin 5nriid=
febrt, Diele Bara0e lon febr tmpoz
iant unc bur6 Notfeuer erb0bt >per<
SEN. 9lbe110S ftnoet etn 5an5 tn Der
Mrmorp ltatt.
Gamstas @e1@afte.
@am8tag fon1me11 sic perl6ieoenen
8ert6te ser 8eamten uno &omtteeS
aur 8erlelung. Mle anoeren @ez
iddfte sic porber nod nt6t erleotgt
murben, >perben @am8tag aus bem
Wege gel6afit >peroen. Nn6 tt11z.
Set @amstag Sic @abl Ser neuen
Beamten 1tatt lo>pte bie 8elttmmung
beS ndditen @onpenttonS SrteS. Dte
geriammluneen itnb fiir Seoerlnann
offen uno 1ol6e bte benielben betmob=
mem tpollen, 1perben auf Der @allerie
Ylab finben. Nben0S ftnoet aber<
mails Elm 5an5 1tatt uno bann tit eS
NIT ser 9a115en @errli6feit porbet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
GpltntD eyair
11eberi i@uk $4,000
8einabe $4,000 &er1onen be5ablz
ten Gintritt fiir sic 1921 6air.
Sic Hrdmien iperoen iid auf
iiber $4,000 belaufen. Gin
idDner @e>ptnn er5iell+

l J(QU IluD1elt9er NTOell W eo elloltu
@efretdr 2tnbemarln gelungen bte @tn=
na6men ser bieSjdbrtgen 8romn Count
tp Tatr 5uiammenSultellen. Deriel=
be 5etgt etnen nod ME 5uoor er5telten
.3utpu6S IN einen1 Sabre. 9eo6 nte
baben 10 ptele W}eni6en bic Tatr be-
lu6t unb nod ME >paren Ste @innab=
men 10 grob tpte ste les Sabr. Das
1punberpolle @etter mel@e8 CUR 3ett
ber Tatr porberrl6te mar etn grober
6aftor in Ser 8eteiltgung. M@t gu
pereellen lit iebo@ ba8 feine Brosramm
tpel6eS 0teieS Sabr geboten ipnroe.
DaS Tatr arrangement metb mas fir
unterbaltung bonn Yubltfum gez
tpunl6t &ptr6 rno bteS nitro geltefert
unb 3lpar iebeS Sabr IN peritQrftem
Mabe. @S fann iett i6on bte 8e=
bauptung aufgeitellt meroen, baB >ptr
sic bette County Tatr I'M 9taate baz
ben. @te lit i6on gu etrer fletnen
@taatS Gair angema6ien unb menn
baS Managenent 10 babet bleibt, bann
| lit eS 111lr etne syrage Ser s3ett menn
mir ser @taatS Batr etne ntrfltde
@oncurrer3 lein merben, Die Sat
fa6e, bab Sic s3abl ser 8eiuder an ber
@taat8 6air Inn 1rabesu 100000 bte=
les Sabr seeen portseS Sabr 5uriid<
| 9ing, lit ser be- lte 8emei8 oab Ste
Burqer oeS @taateS n1ibe merben
BON ser 5taats @elenl6aft gei6r0pft
3u meroen.
6ier iinb sic 3ablen.
Die beSablten GintrittS9eloer liefern
Ben 8e>pei8, bab l4,527 @erionen bte
6atr bieieS Sabr beiu6ten. Son otez
ier Babl >paren $500 am 0ienStas
auf SEM Tairgelanoe lpel6eS tmmer ais
ser 9robe Sag betra6tet >ptro. 90
gar am Mtttmo6 no eS na6 Hegen
au8lab ,batten ii6 5000 8eiu6er etrz
oefun6en. Oeit eingere6net itnb bter
11i6t sic 6retbillette bie Nusiteller
uno Sic &inoer bic freien @intrttt
batten. Die @innabmen Der Satr
fir sic 3>pet Sage maren $4,000
ar0ber alS pie I'M &oriabre. 9te
@tnnabn1en an SEN @tngdngen be-
liefen it6 auf $15,270 unb bie @tr=
nabme1 BON ser s3ul6auer 9rtbiine
betru9en $l ,O72. Stir @rfrii6ungen
lplroen 1902 et11genommen. 0teS
lit felbltrebenb ntdt alleS Broftt. Stir
| @onse1ltonen >puroen mettere $469
etngenommen.
syair @e1ell1@aft benDtist mebr @elo
Sc lit fir baS Mana9ement ser
Tair lebr erfreuli6, bab ein 10 i66ner
neberl l6nb porbanoen tit, aber oaS
ret9t nod: lal1se 11t6t bin fiir6te, Ser
beferunge abiolute 'gsotme11= q i
'6tgfett y geporben 1>itnb. '1 Seoenfdlls
mub Dor ser 11d6iten 6air etn peitz
ereS MustellungSgebdrlb errt6tet mer=
SEN. DaS iebtge @ebduoe tit ptel gu
flein fir bic Nnforberungen bte on oas
lelbe eeite(lt >peroen. S6on felt Sab
rem fo1nten sic Sanbarbeiten Der Tran=
en unb MGb6en ,ni6t nortetlbaft ge5etgt
tperben uno ber Nallm fir Sic 8elu6e1
lit piel 81 fletn. Nu6 >puroen oteles
Sabr mebr fir 8rdn1ien auSbe5abl1
lpie ie 5upor. Dte @eiamtinmm'
belanft it9 bteieS Sabr auf $2,272
Ser er6bte Sell bieler @umme ptrf
pom 5taat 5uriideritattet urb maj
bofit, bab no6 ei11er pollitdnoi9et
; Abre@nuns iperisltenS $2500 ali
aetto @eninn 81 per3ei6nen iein mer
ben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Nro,t G,n;l sHuenoer hem;rte

- Trau @1nil Buen9er betpirtete
in tbrem 9eim on @aibin9ton 9trabe
Srettasna6mitta9 40 eingelaoene @d=
{te gu Gbren bon Sri. @lla Trttide
bon Mberbeen, g. O., wel6e it6 nadz
1ten M1onat perebeli@en ptrb. 0as
8uenser Setm mar blbi6 fiir bteie
@elegcnbett beforielt unb UNI ie6s
rbr lpurbe ein 9upper IN bret @dnger
i:roiert. Sri. T1tti6e uuroe reib=
li6 bei6entt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

- 5err un6 6rau Otto 5prenser
bon 9earleS iino sic. gliidlt6en Glterrl
eine8 itrammen @tarnnbalters Ben
@eoatter @tor@ sort DienStag ab<
| |lteferte,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
sd)ltl Steucr
Mnflage $50, 600
Mpnlaqabenb tunrbe ppm Sdulrat
cine SteueranHage npn $50, GOO
beidloiien. Sertbud 6rage &pnrz
BE audy eingebeno be1prpden.
&putine @e1d5dfte erleoigl.

1enen regelmdB19en SUnlraIoltBu1!
mnrbe Sic @teuerauflage fiir 0ai
fommenbe Sabr beitimmt, bie 3ert
bu6frase er5rtert, 8eri6t ser @6n
&rarfenpflegertn entgegengenomme1
nnb auber bielem etlt6e 8outine sc:
| i6dfte erleoigt. @inittmrntg bei6lof
ser @9ulrat bte @teuera11fla9e fiji
oa8 fommenbe Sabr auf 100000 feit=
5uiebe11,. btelelbe @umme ote aud
lettes Sabr erbobe11 tp1rbe. Sc 16ten
etnfa9 nnmDslt6 bteie @nmme 81
bel6netben, e8 iet benn, bab Der
5tanbarb ser @9ule berabgelebt morz
BEN pGre.
SRI. Softer, Ste &ranfenpflesertn
ser 59ule unterbreitete tbren Beri6t
fir SEN Monat @eptember aus >pel>
6em berporsebt, baB ein grober Hroz
gent 1ab. ser @@iiler unter bem nor
malen @etpi6t it110. 9lu6 5etgt Der
8eri6t, bab bie @6iiler t0rperltd
ni6t 70 tii6tis itno >pie ite iein lollte11.
9ie Sertbud Trage.
Die 5diler ser 0ffentlt9en S6ulen
niillen iebt tire @6ulbii9er fanfen
un6 spar BON etrem Sd1bler Der bonn
@6ulrat belttmn1t porber lit. OieieS
Mrransement i6ei1lt ntdt 10 befrtebi<
geno 3u arbette11 tpte 0a8 al(gemetn gez
lpitni6t ,peroen m66te. I'm au85n=
finben >pie anoere @6nl Dtitrifts oiele
Jrage erlsbisen i6rteb 9upt. @loor
an 56ul @upertntenbenten nm NnS=
fl1nft iiber bteie betfle Trage. Son nen
Nnt>porti6reiben Sic er befam, 9ebt
berpor, bab in IL Ser @9nlen bte
1ertbii@er in ben @raoen fret geltefert
lperoen, aber in nur fiinf Ser Sod
l6ulen baSi ielbe 8riptlegtum beitebt.
S11 3tpet Ser Oi1trtfte >perben Ste 1ert=
bu6er an bte @6iiler gum &oitenpretS
perfauft. Sn W}a1tfato f611nen bte
@6itler Ste .8u6er letten gu etnem
Drtttel oeS &oitenpreiies. Weit etner
NuSnabme 1pra6en ii6 alle 20 Der
@6uI 9uperinten0ent fir frete 1ertz
biitber aus. Die @6ulen Sic befraet
lpurben li1to: gilbert Sea, 8lue Garth,
@ambp, Tairmont, Tartbault, 2uperne,
Manfato, Oeariban, Mortbfielb, Ona<
ton11a, Yipelt eltone, Neomoob Sails, ct.
Sames, @t, Yeter, 9leepp @pe,
9prtngftelo, 1racp, 8inoonl Wa=
leca uno @ortbi11ston. Ser 96ulz
rat >purbe ni6t bel6lubfdbig, aber Ste
6rage biirfte bo6 nod Dor Groe oeS
@6uliabre8 abermal8 CUR 9pra6e
fommen nm ban11 enhgiilttg erleotgt
3u 1perben.
&putine @e1daf.e*
Trar Molltn @bur6 ipurbe aberz
mails ais @efretdrin be8 S6ul@ Superz
tntenoenten ernar11t NIT etnem W1o=
natS @ebalt bon SIS fir Dolle 3ett.
2aut ei1leS BrtefeS ben 9upt. @loDr
perlaS, iollen Sic, 56ulftnoer erlu6t
tperben gu etnem Sono8 bei5uiteuern
fiir bte Grrt6tl1ns 5lpeier 6o6l6ulen
in ben perlpu lteten 0tltrtften 9eorb
Trarfrei6s. Dieie ioMen Ste gsamen
@albtnstonz2afapette uno To6z
Yeribtns @6ulen fiibren. 8el6loiz
fen ipuroe bieieS 9dretben auf oem
8ul[etin 8rett an5ubringem, 10 hab
,lol9e 56iiler Ste 3lt oieiem To11os
bet1teuern ,pollen, bapon &en11tniS
nebmen f0nne1t.
@6atmeiiter @erman 91aabe be-
rt6tete, bab it6 am 1. Sttober Ste
9umme BON $8,311.43 in ser &aiie
befatnben. ;bqbe.s.
:" Nehn1nge11- im 8etraee BON $708.z
IL nuroen sur 3abluns ansemielen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07
Commercial Club
&erla11tntlu1tg
Gritc @eriammlung bes CONNER
cial Clubs felt ben Gunner
gDtpnaten. @enig tpidtige @e=
ldafte ltegen npr. &eteiltgnng
nid)t lebr itarf.

s8eniser ais 20 Mitslieber tpobnten
Montagabeno ser erlten 8eriammz
luna beS Commercial Clubs na6 Ben
@onmer Terten in benen Ndumlt6=
feiten itatt. Sour menige @el6dfte
lagen Dor unb bteie tpur0en prompt
erlebiat.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

- Srau 9lnton 9lubiidfo unb
Nrau Minnte 8ati6 waren Samsta9
uuo Sonntas In Manfoto bet Treunz
beu uno 8ermanbten 81 geiu1.
g. $. @elid, Mepraientatnt Ser
Central Buiineb Olen's @iioctatton,
set ltd) mebrere Tage @ei6dftebalber
bter aufbielt, lit >pieoer abgeretit It.
gDie ct beri6tet linb Sic @ei6dftsoer=
battnilie hter bebeuteno beiler mte IN
irae,,b einem anberen Teil bes Staaz
teS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

Monnirt a1.t Die .gsea lllm gf!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-07

- Serr unb 6rau Nrtbur 9ange
uno &inoer, Blorence unb 9uloa, bon
@am Cafe, Soma iino CUR 3eit BET
Sri. 9ulba @oeti6 gu 8eiu6. Tran
9ange mar bic frubere @lia @oetl6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

increase would properly provide for much development for the benefit of a large per centage of commercial traffic.
 MT. Bennett advocates increases in license fees of trucks to bear a fair proportion of the cost of highways, equal at least to the wear and tear they do to highway surfaces as dis tinct from the wear by other vehicles. Instead of s1,SOO,O00 return in fees motor vehicles ought to return at least S3,o00,00o. he said.
 MT. Bennett shows that the total gross expenditures of his department from June 30, 1919, to June 30, 1920. were s5.634,366. and less refunds the total outgo net was s5,01s,906. The net income from automobile fees was s1,S16,S09. Construction of new roads cost s1,434,64s, maintenance of and construction of bridges, etc. S969.705; maintenance and recon stracdon of roads, S2,563,537. The overhead expenses of his department was s1S4, ,3s9. A total of 42.66 miles was built in the year bringing mileage to 1557.35 in thes tate, of state high ways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

and the state is forced to spend large sums in reconstruction and re. newa1.
 Two things will eventuate, MT. Bennett declared: -S- Either we must restrict the expansion Sf highway sys- tems, or we must secure very large amounts of money to be expended in highway work.
 There are licensed at present in Connecticut 90,000 pleasure cars and 20, 900 commercial Irucks. These use state highways or city streets mainly, but their use would be more effective if there were more hard sur face highways.
 Pointing to the volume of traffic MT. Bennett said that 72 hour con- tinuous count on the Boston Post road between Bridgeport and New Haven showed a total of 10000 vehicles passed in both directions, or an aerage of over 200 per hour with a maximum of about 800 during a peri l cd of certain hours.
 Only 630 trucks. says Bennett, are | in excess of four-ton capacity, while approximately 16,000 are of two tons | or less. In order to accommodate these 630 trucks 1t becomes necessary | to increase the cost per mile of high way sometimes double the cost, or tc | discriminate in outlay in favor of 6 small select class of vehicles. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
New Impetus
 To Irish Peace

London, Jan. 5-The return of Eammon De Valera has given an i'm petus to Irish peace negotiations, ac- cording to indications today.
 Premier Lloyd-George has allow ed it to become known that he is ready to treat directly with the presi- dent of the Irish Republic" said the Daily Express today. If the nego- tiations are arranged they will refer to new amendments to the Home Rule Act granting an extension of powers to the Irish for self-government- 4 definite move may be made within the next few days. It Is now known to the government that De Valera is in Dublin. It is stated thoritatively that De Valera. upon his return to Dublin, travelled as an ordinary passenger in the heart of the city. He was recognized"
 The hostility of the Republicans fir County Cork may embarrass some what the new peace proceedings The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

new legislation to conform to federal law and designed to make the 18th amendment fully operative and read lily enforceable in any courts having jurisdiction in the state.
 Declares state civil service law un- sound in basic principles and self annulIing inoperation. Says repeal would receive his approval or It should be amended to make it work able and effective
 Declares present state laws suffi- cient to meet a. situations in ordi- nary normal times, that few new laws should be necessary and that he would regard with disfavor special laws when there is already legisla- tion covering the situation.
 Urges early limitation of new busf ness by assembly. early committee assignments and short session
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
THE .sHEAL-ALL" OF THE INDIANS.

There is an herb which grows wild on our Western Plains known as
 .'AIanzanita'' and to which the In dfans attribute wonderful curative
 and healing virtue
 There is no question but that na- ture has bounteously provided in the roots and herbs of the field a remedy for many of the ills to which human flesh is heir. This is demonstrated by the wonderful success of that root and herb medicine. Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been relieving women of America from some of the worst forms of female | ills. It will certainly pay any woman who so suffers to try it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
ROADS NEED
 REPAIRS SOON
Continued from Page one1)

(Continued from Page One.))
 we must then conclude he says, that an approximate expenditure of 0,000,0G0 within the next two or four years would probably bring Con- necticut up to a point where its highway facilities would meet its transportation needs.'
 MT. Bassett says the highway de- partment has been subjected to marked changed conditions, among these-after-war imitation of prices, and scarcity of labor and material. Maintenance work has suffered due to increase in travel. The last win ter was one of the most severe ex- perienced in years. The labor sit uation, plus the hard winter curtail- ed railroad traffic and subjected highways to abnormal traffic during the spring months. An insufficient number of trucks led to overlooking. Roads already built are inadequate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
MUST CHOP
 STATE DEBT
(C.ntinued from page 1)


 Recommends establishment of h. terdepartmental competition in buy ing state departments and institutions by creating state accountancy depart ment to gather and record details or accounts in all departments and in- stitutions and keep check on ex- penditures. This in lieu of state pur- chasing department, rejection of which plan he approves. Comptroller or board of finance should have full authority to install system Of ac- countancy in all state departments .<ud institutions and state-aided in solutions.
 Warrants for payment of state .,,onies should be in specific detail :-nd publicly filed in writing with comptroller and appropriations for oth 1T than specified purposes Shoulo be strictly prohibited.
 All fees, charges and profits from operations of departments or instttu- s!ans should be turned into state .--~sury and regular appropriations made to meet requirements served DV them.
 All meetings of the state board of control should be open to the public.
 Recommends that joint special legislative committee be appointed to complete and report to legislature plans for thorough reorganization and consolidatio nof state depart ments.
 Recommends that some if not all deficiency appropriations be made as f, soon as possible to meet needs, acute in many cases
 Deems it unwise to interrupt con- tinuous policy of state highway de- velopment. though urging strict econ- omy and greatest possible curtail- ment- Recommends bond issue for imperative needs of highway depart ment and revision of fees assessed ! against motor vehicles with idea of placing fair and reasonable burden of y cost of maintenance of present roads < on such large users of highways. |" Recommends that street railways x be relieved in part or in full part foI limited period, of duty of contribut- E ing to street improvement costs and says that requirements of companies for cost of highway bridges may be < fairly cancelled in whole or in part Declares for state supervision through public utilities commission of public motor busses (itneys)' and for ad- ditional legislation if necessary to permit street railways to operate mo- tor bus lines as subsidiary feeders ol connecting links.
 Measures of relief to be of tenn porary nature and says that while well regulated public service monop- olies better serve the public than ir- responsible competition, all relie1 measures should have for their prime object promotion of public welfare and assurance by fair means of am pie transportation facilities.
 Recommends re-establishment o1 National Guard regiments in thi: state.
 Comments state fund of $2,50o,00( for soldier relief and recommends 1t. increase if necessary.
 Recommends repeal of all stat laws inconsistent with prohibition amendment and Volstead act ana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

After collapsing in the boxing ring following eight rounds of a boxing bout in Trenton, Willie Kane a pu- gilist of Trenton, is recovering .n a hospital. He fought Dave Schuster also Of Trenton, and it was said by those present that he was obviously the winner, when at the end of the eighth round he suddenly collapse in his corner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

leaders of the Irish Republic army at Cork distributed circulars and leaf- lets through the city calling upon the peG,>le to ignore the order of .'The Self-Styled Bull Dog Governor of Cork" for all heads of household to supply him with a list of residents of earh dwelling. The leaflets con cludes.
 Let the agent of the tyrant do his own clerkfnc'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

WE PAY good prices Tor second hand
 furniture of ali kinds. Established 5 years. H. A. Jasmin, 256 State St. Tel. ISarDJrn P1SaiIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds of sec ond hand furniture. George Dukas.
 26l State St. Phone Bar. 1884. Piaii'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

ATTENTION - L. Fodeman, 144s Mail St, pays highest prices for seconf hand furniture. Phone Bar. 103S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

For the nine hundred and
ninety-ninth time, or
whereabouts, Hines and
Maginnis are giving their
dramatic sketch entitled
"a Tangled Middle" Mr..
Hines, az the husband, has
Just come home after a
night with the boys, and
to square matters with the
little wife has brought her
a diamond ring. Feel in
my pocket, babe" says he.
"aEd see the surprise l
have for YOU" Wifey
gets the wrong pocket and
brings to life a photo
graph of n bathing
beauty. Well, you'd think
that would queer friend
husband for good. but not
a bit Of it. Quick AS a
wink he tells the wife that
it's a picture of his
maiden aunt. ooh. it is.
is itv' comes back the lit
tie wife. "Ain't she a lit
tie short on clothes?"
We'll" explains hubby,
you see the old lady's
awful short of breath, and
she has to wear 'em that
way!' And 80 on. Final
ly the wife gets the dia-
mond ring and forgives
and forgets. But wait,
there's more to come!
Just before the curtain is
due wiley says: "I, too,
have a little surprise -
Whereupon she shows
papa a little baby gar
ment Emusic cue, Hearts
and Flowers"). Long en-
brace. while hubby regis
ters great establishment,
awe and joy, all at once.
Curtain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

1t takes lot Of polite Glowing on
the respective parts of Frank and
Ella Groundsell before the Juggling
act of the "Thr Groundsell Duo"
gets under way. The curtain has just
gone up and Frank is making funny
noises at Ella. Ella is pretending
she doesn't know ANYBODY is around.
In about a minute Ella is going to
mistake Frank for the man coming
to tune the piano. Then they will
begin to jugelc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
Public Sale of Real Estate

The subscriber will sell at public
vendue, in front of the Peoples Bank,
of Penns Grove, n. j., on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
Sunday Movies

-; Notwithstanding that an admission
! = fee of twenty-five cents was charged
: there was a large attendance at the
moving picture show given IN st
James Church on Sunday night. The
nictures and the explanatory lecture
ACCOMMODATING them were supposed TO
be propaganda to help make Ireland
free. The lecturer referred to eX-Presl-
dent Wilson several times, charging
that he is pro-English and should go to
England to live. England also came IN
for a generous share of vi~tuperatlon.
Otherwise the lecture was mainly
historical and statistical and of some
educational value IN that respect.
The opening pictures were still
or ~stereopticon views and showed
some prominent Irishmen and Women
who are in the fight. The moving pct
ures were almost entirely scenes IN
picturesque Ireland, beautiful churches,
lakes, harbors and so on an d had
little if any reference to the Irish
uprising.
It would be useless to criticise the
lecture from any standpoint. 1t IS no
doubt a s~tereotyped speech delivered
without the "dotting of an or the
crossing of a t. whenever n WneT-
ever the pictures are shown. Just
how much the aust Of Ireland IS ad,,
vanced by creating hatred toward
England or any other country and be
rating prominent men Of America IS
difficult to explain. The United States
Of America is the greatest source OF
revenue ireland has today and the toll
has been a heavy M for years.