davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06

ed Arab upon. his trail. 1t was one OF
Achmet Zek's minions many of whom
were scattered in all directions through
the forest, searching for the fugitive
Belgian.
Jane Clayton's escape had not yet
been discovered when Achmet Eek and
his searchers set forth to overhaul
Werper.
With the discovery of the Arab close
behind him, the Belgian hid in the
foliage of a leafy bush. Here the trail
ran straight for considerable dis
lance, and down the shady forest aisle,
beneath the overarching branches of
the trees, rode the white-robed figure
Of the pursuer.
Nearer and nearer he came. Wer-
per crouched closer to the ground be-
hind the leaves of his hiding place.
Across the trail vine moved. Wer-
per's eyes Instantly centered upon the
spot. There was no wind to stir the
foliage in the depths of the jungle.
Again the vine moved. In the mind of
the Belgian only the presence of a
sinister and malevOlent force could ac-
count for the phenomenon.
The mans eyes bored steadily into
the screen of leaves upon the opposite
side of the trail. Gradually n form
took shape beyond them-a tawny
form, grim and terrible, with yellow
green eyes glaring fearsomely across
|
Werper could have screamed in
fright, but up the trail was coming the
messenger of another death, equally
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06

The parties were of the collecting
hordes of the Waziri and their allies
which Basuli had scattered his mes
sengers broadcast to summon. They
We're marching to a common rendeZ-
vous in preparation for an assault
upon the stronghold of Achmet Eek;
but to Tarzan they were enemies
he retained no conscious memory of
any friendship for the black men.
1t was night when he halted outside
the palisaded village of the Arab
raider. Perched in the branches of a
great tree he gazed down upon the
life within the Enclosure. To this place
had the spoor led him. His quarry
must be within; but how was he to
find him among so many huts? Tar
zan, although cOgnizant of his mighty
powers. realized also his limitations.
He knew that he could not success
fully cope with great numbers in open
battle. He must resort to the stealth
and trickery of the wild beast if he
were to succeed.
Patiently he waited until the streets
were deserted by all save the sentries
at the gates, then he dropped lightly
to the ground. circled to the opposite
side of the village and approached the
palisade.
At his side hung a long rawhide-
natural and more dependable evolu
ton from the grass rope of his child
hood. Loosening this he spread the
| moose upon the ground behind him,
and with quick movement of his
wrist tossed the coils over one of the
sharpened projections of the summit
of the palisade.
Drawing the moose tavt, he tested
the solldity of its hold. Satisfied, the
ape-man ran nimbly up the vertical
wall, aided by the rope which he
clutched in both hands. Once at the
top it required but moment to
gather the dangling rope once more
into its coils, make it fast again at
his waist, take a quick glance down.
ward within the palisade, and, assured
that no one lurked directly beneath
him, drop softly to the ground.
NOW he WIS Wlluiu llle NlildSe. DC
fore him stretched series of tents
and native huts. 1t was not necessary
that he enter each habitation-
through a door, a window or an open
chink, his nose told him whether or no
his prey lay within. For some time he
found one disappointment following
upon the heels of another in quick
succession. No spoor of the Belgian
was discernible. But at last he came
to tent where the smell of the thief
was strong TarZan listened, his ear
close to the canvas at the rear, but
no sound came from within.
AT last he cut one of the pin ropes,
raised the bottom of the canvas, and
intruded his head within the interior.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
DAIRY NOTES

Fill the churn only half full and
you will have better churning results.
Thoroughly cleanse and sterilize the
cooler. cans. pals, strainers and other
milk utensils.
The COW barn is dirty place in the
DDS of handling are exercised.
The contrasting association Is apt to
start many a boarder COW on a sight
seeing excursion with the return ticket
lost.
Good, clean corn slower is excellent
for part of the roughage feed Silage
Is especially good and should be fed
at the rate of three pounds of silage
per 100 pounds live weight
When building a COW stable four
things are of prime importance-com-
Portable stalls, pure air, some sunlight,
and tight, dry floors.
With purebred sires the average
herd of 20 grade cows in South Da-
kota made $40 more profit than
where grade or scrub sires were used.
The heifers should have free access
to salt at all times, and their water
should have the chill taken off to in
sure plenty of 1t being taken and to
avoid digestive disorders.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
lost A BATTLE AND WON A WAR"

ViscOunt Jellicoe, admiral of the
British fleet, former first sea lord of
the British admiralty and commander
of the British grand fleet In the battle
of Jutland, says he had good time
as the guest of the American people
during his unofficial visit. He was
presented to the houses of Congress.
He visited the naval academy at An
napolis. He was dined-if not wined
At the Washington navy yard he
was shown new developments in naval
armament which hitherto had been d
navy secret. He saw the shrinking of
a jacket on a 14inch gun and the
"lining" of a 16-inch rifle, and also
saw an experimental 16-inch rifle
which, with an elevation of 80 degrees,
will have range which the engineers
would not predict, as 80 degrees is
the highest elevation yet tried In
this position the gun threw a shell
more than twenty-five miles.
At a dinner in his honor at the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
SENATOR THOMAS ON OUR RAILROADS

Senator Thomas of Colorado has
been prominent in the debate in the
senate over tine railroad bill. He
doesn't seem to feel unqualified ap-
proval of either private ownership or
government control He said the other
day in a formal speech:
Il once thought, and thought seri-
ously, that inasmuch as the interstate
commerce commission was far from
successful, inasmuch as the regulation
of the railway companies, try as hard
as we might, was accompanied by
many determinations and many
abuses, government ownership was
our last resort, and we ought to as
sumo it as soon as possible. But If
the two years of public administra-
ton is a sample of government owner
ship, then may God in his infinite
mercy deliver the people of the United
States from its longer continuation"
In speaking of the Importance of
the railroads, he said in part:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
INA 11-0N\T
iii the NY
lUNEZIURll
BREED HElFERS FOR JUNIORS
Animals Are Relatively Easy to Handle
and Young Owner Gains Expert
ence in Handling.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Many Junior dairy clubs favor the
maintenance of bred heifers by their
members, because these animals are
relatively easy to handle while their
young owner gains experience in feed
ing and caring for the young females
before they calve. Subsequently he
learns how to handle the calf, which
constantly is increasing In value.
Where mature cows are distributed
among the Junior dairy club members
more risk is involved, as many of the
youngsters are not experienced suff1-
GENTLY to handle them properly.
The advantage of distributing calves
among the next generation of stock
breeders, according to specialists. Is
the low initial cost Of the animal and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
Club Members Exhibiting Their Calves.

the fact that its keeping involves less
expense and care On the part Of the
attendant. On the other hand, 1t re-
quires three years TO complete the
project. This may be considered I'M
desirable, as interest OF the club men,
bers will likely become lessened. In
both the case of the bred heifer and
the calf it is difficult 20 select the hest
animals which will prove to be profit
able producers, while In the case of
the COW, she demonstrates her worth
if proper records OF production and
expenses are kept. The junior dairy
club work develops potential breeders
who will mature from raisers of
single heifer or calf into full-grown
owners of extensive and quality herds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
SOCIALIST BERGER, STORM CENTER?

Victor L. Berger, the Milwaukee
Socialist, is much in the limelight
these days. He has now, for the sec
ond time, been refused a seat in the
house of representatives. In spite of
a fight in his behalf, led by Represen-
tative Mann of Illinois, only six votes
were cast against a resolution refus-
ing him the privilege of taking the
oath.
The vote on the resolution, which
was offered by Representative Dali
linger of Massachusetts, chairman of
the committee which recommended
Mr.. Berger's exclusion last fall, was
32S to 6.
The appeals in Berger's behalf
were made on the ground that sum-
mary action denying his constituents
representation in the house incites,
rather than suppresses, radicalism.
Dallinger, in urging Berger's ex-
clusion, said that the situation was
the same as before and that members
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
I'm 11EHE lLITMZ[LZLIl(6IfI1l
MRS. WARD, NEW BRITISH MAGISTRATE

Mrs. Humphry Ward (portrait
herewith has been appointed a magis-
trate in Great Britain by the lord
chancellor. She is one of seven. The
others are the Marchioness of London
derry, daughter of Viscount Chaplin
and wife of one of the richest peers in
England; the Countess of Crewe;
Mrs. Lloyd George, wife of the prime
minister; Mrs Sidney Webb; Miss
Gertrude Tucker and Miss Elizabeth
Haldane.
These seven magistrates, the first
of their kind, have been appointed in
consequence of the passage of the sex
disqualification removal act. recently
passed Besides the ordinary duties
of office, these women will constitute
an advisory committee to advise the
lord chancellor regarding the fitness
of women for magisterial offices when
such vacancies occur.
Mrs. Ward is a famous novelist.
She is a granddaughter of DIR. Arnold
of Rugby and was born in 1851 in Hoba
general attention was Robert Elsmere
Her experience as a social worke
about her appointment as magistrate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
I.B. REYNOLDS TO MANAGE COOLIDGE

James B. Reynolds (portrait here
with) secretary of the Republican ma
tional committee resigned to take ac-
tive charge of the campaign of Gov.
Calvin Coolidge Of Massachusetts in
his race for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
Republicans say that Mr. Rey-
nolds' resignation has caused Gov.
Coolidge to loom larger as a presi-
Dental possibility than the hackers of
Gov. Lowden, Gen. Wood and Senator
Harding have regarded him.
Mr.. Reynolds will maintain Gov.
Coolidge's campaign headquarters in
Washington. He is well liked in the
East, especially in Massachusetts, his
native state, and political prophets
say his active presence in the cam
paign will have considerable influence
in swinging the eastern delegations
Coolidgeward.
The Republican national commit
tee without the presence Of Jimmie"
Reynolds its factotum for years, will
the committee since 1912. When his
his place would be taken, temporarily
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
The Old Roman Household

In the days of old Rome the culinary
ment boosted pans lined with silver
and pals of various descriptions rich
ly inlaid. There were egg frames that
would cook twenty eggs at once, and
pastry mOlds shaped like shells, and
an infinite assortment of gridirons, fry.
ing pans, cheese graters and tart
dishes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
Australian Foresight.

A band of youngsters with a pack
of mongrels ran rabbit into a log
on local reserve the other day. An
argument ensued as TO what was to be
done with the rabbit. The genius of
the party reasoned thus: "Let i'm go.
The more rabbits the more fun for u.s.
That settled it and the rabbit was
spared,-Freeman's Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
They Suffer for Others Sake.

Locking up an anarchist" said
Bill the Burg, "is good for him. But
it's kind O. tough on the other fellers
that have to live in the same jail"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06
Winged Songs.

katydids and crickets Sing" by the
Vibration of their wings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06


gaanty
commander
andw Won
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06


normal due the running of trains not only seriously
continued short
of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06

be
years prison
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-06


his place would be taken temporarily Miller
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Police Court Jurors For
Year Named By Judge Race

A list of so jurors to serve in police
court trials during this year, was an
nounced Tuesday by Police Judge Earl
Race. Twelve jurors are called for
each trial and six are eliminated in
examination The list follows;
Lee w. Acheson, w. E. Anderson j.
A. Baker, Jos. Baumgartner, Emil
Carlson William L. Cummins, w. H.
Dancy. Alex Daue 3. e. Edwards, IL.
M. Eley. Ivan L. Farmer, James M
Farrell Fred Gahlsdorf, Tracy p. CIV
ems. John Hunt. C. s Hamilton, Homer
f. Ingrey, f. Irwin, f. Jaskoskl' W. l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

Jeni,s. L. Kappahahn, 7. B, Kay :. NJ
LAHORE. Dan F. Langenberg. l. l. Nc
Adam, Elmer ]. Mangis, c. s New
berry, G. C. Niles. H. H. olinger, D, d.
Olmstead. H. R. Page, E, 7. Prescott,
g. C Cuackenbush, John Kirk. o. l..
Rahr, W. X. Richardson, B. F. Salmon,
r. f Shafer, G. f. Terwilliger, Ralph
THOMPSON, A. A. underhill, r. C. Hal
LEY, ]. H. Van Lanen, NJ. H. viesko.
paniei Webster, w. S. Walton, J. w.
Young. ]. H. Yarnell, z. ]. zinn, G. NJ.
Zwicker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

The largest meteroite known is the
Cape York meteorite" brought by
Peary from Greenland in 1897. 1t
weighs SO tons.
An alcohol and glycerine solution
rubbed on the glass will maintain a
clear vision through windshield IN
rainy weather.
Brigadier General William Mitchell
predicts that .aeronautics will make
it possible to circle the earth in three
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
GnfAeI5


Charles Fetsch KS. E. ], Bulgin. De-
murrer.
Probate Court.
Permilla Capell estate. Order grant,
ing support of minor children of de-
cedent.
Ine7 j. Grimm estate, Inventory and
appraisement.
Permilla A Caspell estate. Petition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

The biggest banquet yet to be held
by the Salem Rotary club viii be
Tuesday night at The Commercial
Club auditorium. II begins at six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
O. A. II. Funeral.

Members of Sedgwick Post No. 10,
G. "A. r. and Civil War Veterans will
turn out and attend the funeral of
our late comrade and former men,
Der of Sedgwick Post, Alfred Slippey,
at the Rigdon Undertaking parlors,
Wednesday, January II, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. Burial in the G. A
r. Circle, City View Cemetery. ]. NJ
watson, commander; d. Webster
adjutant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

QUALITY BABY CHICKS
Leghorns, Reds, Rocks, Minorcas'
Prices reasonable. c. N. Needham'
55S State st. Phone 400. 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

The regular monthly meeting of the
Salem Art league which was to be
held Tuesday evening at the public Ii
brary has been postponed owing to
the Apollo club claiming the date.
Announcement of the meeting will be
made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

Robin d. Day has been appointed
guardian of Nicholas Turans, a pa
tient of the state institutions. The
guardianship will sanction the pay
ment of certain moneys due Turans
from the United States treasury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

In the estate of Inez ]. Grimm, ap-
praisers' report has been filed by Will
liam Wolfer, F. Nj. Barrett and w. B,
Palmer. Real property in Marion
county, valued at 1880 is entered in
the variation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
DAILY STATISTICS
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. f, l..
Coffee, at their home, six miles
south of Salem, girl, weight 6
pounds. January IL, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

o'clock, and win take the place OF tho
usual weekly meeting of the organ
isatiou held at the Hotel Marion on
Wednesdays. An illustrated lecture on
Alaska scenery will be given the ho-
tarians and their wives, who will
comprise the guests,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

4 of which consists of personal property
NOTES and bank deposits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13
Died.

WATTS-Sarah Jane Watts, 49, died
at local hopsital Saturday. Fun
eral held at chapel of Rigdon 4
Son company at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday.
Burial in 1. o. o. f. cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

n
Z tratNA"7 1q-a5-Sixtho Annual 4
: Marion County Corn snow :
Walle, % Motor Co., tractor de- :
nartment, State and Front :
X streets :
: x s. q 4 y x X X * 4 y
,ovs matchmaker, jeweler, Salem
nance wednesday night Moose hall.
D II Bailey of Curry county is In
colsm during the legislative session
~ Needham about Baby Chicks
55S State st. Phone 400.
NV, clark editor of the Staytor
Mail was a business visitor IN 9aieii
Monday,
nance Wednesday night Moose hall
pah'' 12'
IA Crane of Portland, was a ous
;ness visitor in Salem Tuesday.
w C, A. chicken dinner wed
resdav evening, Jan. IA, to Z p. m
nesoa' 49, 12
Mr. and Mrs j. L. Burnside OF oe
attle are the guests of friends IN ID
lem for a few days.
Taxi service - New Mitchell cal
Phone 100, Smiths cigar store. i
Judge Percy Kelly of Albany is l
Salem on official business.
Dance Wednesday night Moose hal
IL
The W. A. NJ. S. club will meet Tue
day night at the home of Miss Mauo
N. Miller, 1872 North 10th street.
1920 Calendars for practical us
Homer H. Smith, Mccormack bldg.
Mrs. N. T. Hellyer will leave We'
nesday for Los Angeles, Cal, whe
she will visit at the home of ner unc
Clark Wicks,
Webster Holmes. Tillamook alto
l. s,,
legislative session.
Y. W. C. A. chicken dinner We
nesday evening, Jan. IA, 5 to Z p.
7sc plate. 1
Raleigh Bushby, of Turner, left S
lem Sunday evening for Woodlar
California, for a visit of indefin
length.
Repairs to the swimming tank hs
ing been completed all swimmi
classes will be resumed at the Y.
Z. A, according to an announcem'
OF Secretary James Elvin Tuesday.
Rlgdon company, leadIng fune
directors, Superior service. Moder
prices
William Zosel of Route 4, is in c
nornia on a combined business a
pleasure trip, He reports ideal wea
er IN and around San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Albright hi
returned from a two months sojol
n California While there they visi
IN Stockton SAN Francisco, Monte
and Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Thompson, 1
taef residents of Salem, are greet
oid friends in the capital city dur
orlef visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp
are now residing in Portland.
'adge Percy r. Kelly went to
nany, Monday afternoon and Ju
george G. Bingham will conduct CT
department No. l, during Ju
Aeiiys absence.
X H Carnes and family of Ids
are solourning in Salem while lool
ior a suitable location in the city
"a The Willamette valley.
IT I. c. Smith, now residing
roruand but former Salem
aciAn- spent the week end in Sa
setarning 10 Portland. Monday Al
noon.
W. J. Culver. 1. NJ. yanCleave
a knob6. appraisers Of the C
~ beoarco estate. have filed an
NAssment valuation OF s21O5. 50
OREGON
211nz.13I.HII
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

d. Virgins of Salem is in posses
sion of an original patent to land in
Palmyra, Lewis county, Missouri, sign
ed by Andrew Jackson, Oct. 21, 1895,
made out to Charles o. Sanford. The
land was purchased from the Sanford
heirs by. Mr.. Virgins grandfather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

campaign against super-cargo pas
sengers" on trains is being conducted
by railroad officials with view of
ending the hoboe traffic north and
south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

James Alfred Stromdahl, 81, a res
ident of Silverton, filed his declara-
ton of citizenship with County Clerk
Boyer, Monday. Mr.. Stromdahl was
born in Grasmyre, Sweden, and arriv-
ed in the United States February 26
1909.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

SSAScAS otl UdlIlS Is be1tlS conducted
by railroad officials with a view of
ending the hoboe traffic north and
south.
The funeral for Mrs. Eva Miller.
who died Wednesday at her home,
24Ss Center street, will be held at
the chapel of the Webb & Clough
Undertaking company at p. m. Rev,
Aldrich will have charge, Burial will
be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs.
Miller's son, Joseph P. Miller, and
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Mentzer,
from Spencer, Nebraska, have arriv-
ed here to attend the funeral. Friends
of Mrs. Miller are invited to attend.
Mrs. Roy Bishop and two children
of Portland returned home Tuesday,
after attending the funeral of Jay A.
Bishop, Monday, Chauncey Bishop of
Pendleton has also returned home,
and c. NJ. Bishop of California left for
Portland where he will attend to bus
iness matters. Little Charles Kay
| Bishop remains in Salem as the guest
OF his grandparents, Mr., and Mrs, c.
/ P. Bishop, during a visit of indefi-
mite length.
An important meeting of the Salem
Six o'clock club will be held from sin
until eight o'clock Wednesday eve
ming in the lecture room of the FRS
Methodist church. Judge II. l.. Ben
son, of the supreme court will preside
and r. A. Booth will address the clul
on Good roads and the work of tht
state highway commission" All mel
of Salem are invited TO attend tn
meeting. A charge of 40 cents will b.
made for the supper
Seven delegates from the local pos
Spanish War Veterans, returned
this from Albany Tuesday morn
ing, after spending the evening Wed
nesday assisting in the installation c
5 officers at the Albany camp. TIL
= "vets" who attended the ceremonit
3, fro mhere We're: A. Tyner Woolper
I state department commander; Po'
: Commander A. Lee Morelock; a. \
Southwick, Charles Brant, Robel
Kumrow, E. j. Raymond and Char
S les Lisle.
. Police here were cooperating wit
the sheriffs office Tuesday In
search for a bogus check write
who, it is believed, has passed
least six spurious checks in this eli
since Saturday. The checks were
VI for small amounts. Three of the
q were passed Saturday on the Gartt
~ National bank, and three more we
D found Tuesday to have been issue
A description of the forger is in Il
hands of the authorities, they sa
and an arrest soon is expected.
l. Application for first citizenship p
10 pers have been filed by Jacob Tule.
ie 600 south 21st street, Mr.. Tuleja W
4 born in Brumberg, Germany, and
l. rived in the United States from Nuv
Germany, in 1876. In filing his decl
ration yesterday, Mr. Tuleja exhib
s. ed first papers taken cut nearly
Ie years ago, and stated that this is
lu third time that he has made citize
at ship application during 40 years re
&c dence here. Failure to complete nj
ce uralization being due to difficulties
y periences in acquiring the Engi
IL language, Mr.. Tuleja explained.
"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-13

Final hearing in the estate of SuSal.
Will was held, in Judge Bushey' 5
court Monday. The final report of Al
len H. VIII executor of the estate
was discharged from his position OF
trust and the estate was declared set
tied and closed.