davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

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nSle Darefl EN- Serebrer oer ldlp'
men So9ter oes Sauies."
.grinnern sic mid nidt oar'
an. sic begleiten. Dab i'd meiner
Ramen nitt germ IN SerbinounG
nit oieier affdre geronrt baber
m0dlte,~
.gerubieen sic iit, oaS iOa aud
nidt eeideben. Sd babe ben gan.
sen Sro3eB in Der Sano. sic Dir
fen iid auf mid uerlaifen."
9ie beiSen Sreunoe oriidten iif
peritdnonisinnis Die Sdnoe.
y81re es m6gIid, Sraulein 81
oorsfi einmal 81 ieben uno 5u ipre'
fen?" fraete 2a3areff nnd elmer
@eiIe.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. blidtc
i'm iiberraidt an.
naba, ole 8u16e iii aIiO nod
ntht ue%rnarbt?"
2a5oreff ldteIte, ertuiOerte aber
nifts. ionhern fragte MIR: SIT es
m6eIid?"
Or mar bel Den lesten 8orten
aufgeItanoen uno bate ipie abltd)t.
log elm 8apier Dor iid ouf Den SiidI
gelegt. Ser Rittcr ging nad6enf.
lid auf uno nb. SIN 8orbei9eben
mari er eitlcn Bid auf oas Bapier,
en- erfannte Die 8orte rGuittun9"
1000 Gubel" - er bate red)t
permrtet.
.@igentIt6 lit es itrene perbo.
ten" iagte er perIegen.
Sur eigentltd?"
,Sm, i'd" er 5ogerte eillen
Gugenblif lid min es oaraui
anfommen Iaiien aus Srelln0id)aft
fir sic, mpin Iieber 2o5areff." 9a'
nit lieB ct Die Ni,ittuug in feline
Soi6e perifnin6en. Dgber es
fam MIR bier geihebeu in meiner
@egentpart."
oh" matte 2a3areff emf
tGuIdt.
,9ns beiBt, i'd tperoe i'm Rebeu.
simmer iein," berubigte i'm idneQ
Der wiiroige 9eamte. n9ommen
sic beute nod)mittng nm bier lbr
pte6er.~
nS6 oonte Sbnen, Iieber &ifter.
l~lebrigens, mas miro nit oen Ser,
bafteten ~tueroen?"
SQ0o0fin 0ddlte rad.
Nit 9eitimntbcit ldbt iidI oar.
i,bcr nod nidtS iageu," mcintc er,
fHNicrbin CLAUDE i'd, onB sur
gcrnrt,iIung Oo@ NtoteriaI forln
u..rg.tW Oiiritc."
20? Go5 lit ia - e~rirculid),"
iadtc &n5arcif Qeochnt. sd pcr.
Ne olio oui onS &crquiigen per5id)'
ten miiiicn, Der id0nen Sophia in
GobOl&t mcinen Sd)uB aRge0ciben
laiien 5t founen?"
y&iGaeidt ood ntft," IGd)elte ser
anoere. rg8tr Oiirften es 0od) faltm
oerantDorten tonnen, 10 itnatsge.
idbrlide Berioneu mie oicien Sol.
fofsfi -"
Ser 8ollDernelr betun0ete feline
Sultimmlng O1lrd ein lebbaftes
Riden.
- uuo oteie Sioorsfi ibre be.
oentIite $dti9feit fortiesen 5u lai.
fen, Strofe peroen iie. tuie geIogt.
falHr erbnIten, inoeiien miro man lie
permutIif CUR gerhiitung fiinftigen
llnbeils ntf abminiItratipem 8cgc
nod Sibtrien perbannen."
n9ie armen!" rtef 2osoreff NIT
idledt berbeblter Sreube.
8as fiimmerte i'm bas S6idIol
Der ungliiflihen? CT boBte iie ale
nit Iusnabme Sopbios, Die er I'M.
ter allen llmIt6noen beiisen ipo0te.
SD iperoe piinttlid Inn bier our
Stelle iein," ertlGrte err.
gIs iid Ole Cir binter Inn &c.
ihIohen bate, aos Sagobtin baitia
ras bon ibm auriidgeloiiene Bapier
aus Der Saide unO betra6tete e
mobl9efGlig. n8abrbaftig," iagte
er sufrieoen 3u iid ieIbit, res 1T Die
G.uittlne itber Die 1000 3ubei."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
Reuutcs 9apitel.
Ole Stimme 0eS @emii.
TENS.

enS.
Sasoofin mari einen forifenoen
8lif alf ben Sprefer, Der 10 ent.
idieoen Girtritt begebrte, uno 90
er einen Siii5ier Der arnee ertann.
te. frdgte er boflih:
y@as Diinid)en Sic, mein Serr2
Sommen Sic i'm amtlihen auftra.
ge2"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Macmillen Is Soloist
Violinist Plays Brilliantly
Symphony Concert

At last nights National Symphony
concert at Carnegie Hall, Francis Mac
mlllen was the soloist, playing Gold
marks violin concerto in A minor. He
gave it an excellent performance, with
brilliant technique and smoothness of
tone, which, with this type Of music,
made a combination at times almost
too sweet. This time, unlike his pre-
vlous appearance, Mr.. Macmillen's
violin strings held out to the end, and
his performance Of the final cadenza
brought many recalls from the audi
ence.
Beethoven's "Coriolanus" overture
preceded the concerto which was fol-
lowed by Ravel's suite, "Ma Mere
POye.' Ravel's music is thoroughly in
accord with the spirit of the fairy
tales, with an atmosphere of simplicity
combined with unreality we'll brought
out by Mr.. Bodanzky and the orchestra
An unfamiliar number ended the pro-
gram, syin4nonic poem, Les Sirenes,"
by the Russian, Reinhold Gliere, de-
scrlblng the wreck of ship fatally at
tracted by the sirens song, a process
accomplished in a comparatively calm
and conservative manner, considering
that the work was first performed at
Petrograd in 1912. M. Gliere's music
reminded one sometimes of Rimsky
korsakoff, with occasional touches of
modern French music, but it was far
removed from Scriabin or Stravinsky.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Child Dragged a Mile
To Death Under Trolley
Battered and Bruised Body of
4-Year-Old Boy Found
Beside Tracks

Tho body Of four-year-old Simon
Hegul, Of 1872 Jewett Avenue, Port
Richmond, Staten Island, was found
about 8 p. M. yesterday beside tho
tracks Of the municipal trolley line at
Jewett Avenue and Waters Street,
Westerleigh.
DR.. William O'Shea, who lives in the
neighborhood, on examining the body
found so many injuries that he sus-
pected the child had been dragged a
considerable distance by trolley car.
He and some Of his neighbors set
out with lanterns and walked the track
for more than a mile, finding red stains
at intervals on the ties all the way.
DR.. George P. Mord, Deputy Medical
Examiner said, after examining the
body, that it must have been dragged
at least mile
None of the motormcn reported any
accident, but one of them said that
when he passed an castbound car near
where the body was found he saw
drop from its fender. The
section is thinly settled and the cars
traverse it at high speed. Simon was
the son of William Hegul, a builder.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Woman Scolded in Verse,
Is Charge by Witness
'Creen-Eyed, Greedy Cusses-
That's My Name for tho
Fosscs.' Alleged Rhyme

Henry w. Hiss, Of Mllburn, N. j.,
started his defense yesterday in the
Circuit Court Newark, to the suit for
$4,000 brought against him by Mrs
Hildegardc S. Fuller a neighbor, whom
he prosecuted unsuccessfully as n COM
mon scold. Mrs. Fuller alleges mali
cious prosecution, and called thirty
nine witnesses.
One of the first called by Mr. Hiss
was Mrs. Bertha J. Foss, another men,
bcr of the happy little colony at Mill
burn.
q heard Mrs. Fuller say very dis
tinctly," said Mrs. Foss, "'Green-
greedy cusses-that's my name for the
Fosses.' | heard Mr.. Fuller reply:
Very good Very good!' and much
laughter from both Of them"
Mrs. Foss also testified that Mrs
Fuller had made up song about Mr..
Foss, one of the verses Of which de-
scribed him as an immigrant, the son
of a Swedish carpenter.
Judge DUNCAN asked her to sing tho
song as Mrs. Fuller had sung it, but
she said that she would rather not.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
of Columbus Deny
They We're to Have Any
Control Over Proposed
Memorial at Washington
Convinced, However, That
S., 100000 Fand Can Be
Used as Beneficially in
Aiding Disabled Veterans

An official statement has been issued
by Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Pelle-
tier, chief law officer of the knights Of
Columbus, in which he announces that
the $5,000,000 originally offered to the
American Legion but refused by the
veterans organization because it was
not an outright gift will be disposed of
by the Knights of Columbus in their
work of vocational training and recre-
alton for disabled and other survivors
of the war.
In his statement Mr. Pelletier saws:
The Knights of Columbus offered a
Legion of Honor National Memorial
Building in the city of Washington,
the title to be vested in the American
Legion and the entire control and man.
agcment In case of the dissolution of
the legion The title was to vest in the
United States. An endowment fund of
Sl,000,000, the interest Of which was
to be devoted to the upkeep of this
building, was to be managed by three
trustees. the head of the American
Legion, the head of the knights Of
Columbus and the Secretary Of the
Treasury of the United States. Upon
the retirement of either one the other
two would have the right to fill the
vacancy. Their powers only went to
the extent OF managing this fund and
paying over the income to the owners
of the building, the American Legion.
The action taken by the American
Legion was to decline the gift of the
Knights of Columbus unless the same
came Internationally. and they ad-
mitted that the erection of the build
ing was q condition--in other words,
the Legion would be willing to take
S5,000,000 in cash to use as it pleased
but declined to accept it if it was to
take the form of a memorial building
$50 far as the building is concerned.
It's control was without any condition
vested in the Legion and is the legal
title. 1t was not to be a building
project with joint board to control it
and once the building was erected there
was to be no further connection Of the
knights of Columbus with it, The
erection itself was to be made under q
committee consisting of three members
of the Legion, three members of the
knights of Columbus and the Secre-
tary of War, and their powers and au-
thority ceased Immediately upon the
completion of the building
Colonel Galbraith pronounced it as
one OF the fairest, most upright gifts
he had ever heard of, and how the
story has gone abroad that the knights
of Columbus were to keep a hand on
the building or its management and
thus seek to manage the memorial with
the American Legion l cannot under
stand, for there is not word of truth
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Humidity
Humidity.
a. m.... 69l p. m. 32ls .. m "a
Barometer Readings
a. M. 3o.oSl1 p. m. 30.o3ls D. M. 3oo7
General Weather Cord,t,.

ueneral Weather Conditions
WASHlNGTON. April 13.--The disturh-
ance that was central over the Texas nan
handle tuesday night continued to move
slowly eastward. and its center was over
Oklahoma Wednesday night 1t has
caused showers within the last twenty
your hours in the south lake region Tho
mississippi and lower Missouri vaileys the
south plains states and the middie and
west Gun states. and strong winds alonp
the Alabama and west Florida coasts
Another disturbance Of marked lntnnsitv
was centered over Utah Wednesday nipht
ana II was attended by showers in the
racine states and tho plateau and nor,h
ROCKY Mountain regions The weather re-
mained fair In the Eastern states.
ne temperature continued to rise in th.
Atlantic states Wednesday, whiJe r,,nnh
colder weather overspread Idaho and Ne
vada. 'o NE"
,A The outlook Is for general showers In
tne states east of the Mississippi River ex-
cept southern Florida within the ne~t
twenty tour to thirty-six hours The tenn
peraturc changes Will not be important.
Forecasts by Districts.-Eastern New
form-Cloudy Thursday. followed by show
ers Thursday night or Friday; not much
change in temperature.
southern New England--Partly cloudy
thursday. cooler along eastern Massachu-
setts coast: Friday. rain.
Eastern pennsylvania. New Jersey Del
aware and Maryand--Cloudy Thursday
followed by showers Thursday night and
Friday; not much change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Pleads for Disabled

Cornelius w. Wickersham was a
speaker last night at a mass meeting
in Madison, N, j., in behalf of the
wounded and disabled veterans of the
war. He urged members of the Ame
can Legion and other patriotic socie-
ties to continue their interest in the
welfare of these men, not only until
the recommendations of the Dawes
committee had been made into law by
Congress, but until the new depart
ment, composed of consolidation of
war risk insurance, public health serv-
ice and the rehabilitation division of
vocational training, recommended by
the Dawes committee, is functioning
properly.
Colonel W. S. Starrett, Mayor of
Madison, presided, and the speakers
included f. G. Aulsbrook, chairman of
the citizens committee, under whose
auspices the meeting was held, Mrs.
Frances Rogers and Leonidas Coyle,
state commander American Legion de-
partment of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Dan Talon Post Benefit

One of the attractions on the pro-
gram of the benefit to be given on
Sunday night at the Hippodrome by
the Dan Talon Post, which is com
posed of clerks and letter carriers of
the New York Postofficc, will be Dun
ninger, the handcuF king.
A challenge issued by Dunninger,
who insists he can free himself from
any handouts, has been accepted by
Sheriff David II. Knott, who will ap-
pear in person and try to manacle the
champion SO that he can't free himself.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Fox Hills Improves

Members of the Legion's committee c
investigating conditions in govern
ment hospitals of which Cornelius W.
Wickersham is chairman, were pleased
at the testimony offered at their hear
ing last Tuesday, when it was said by
witnesses that conditions at Fox Hills,
Staten Island, had changed for the
better.
An allegation that one patient who
pelled to sign away any claim he might
have for funeral at the governm ent's
expense will be investigated by the
committee
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

master general, Colonels John M. Car
son, George F. Downey.
To be assistant to the chief of en-
gineers, Colonel Harry Taylor.
To be assistants to the chief Of
ordnance, Colonels William S. Peirce,
George W. Burr.
To be assistants to the chief of air
service, Colonel William Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
The American Legion
Ne,vs: Local, State, National

in it and never was a thought Of any
thing of the kind.
However, the affair is closed, and
the money will be devoted to the ex-
tension of the educational system for
ex-service men and for extension of
the service work in the hospitals of
this country, which is growing daily,
and perhaps, while the American Le-
gion will not have the monument, the
use of the. money will come closer to
the hearts of the donors and the well
fare of tho ex-service men for whom
the war is not yet over"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Hickman Post Show

Members of the Walter Hickman
Post, of the Bronx, and their friends
are looking forward eagerly to to-mor-
row evening, when the post will give
its annual musical revue at Hunts
Point Palace, the Bronx.
Ed Powers, who is directing the pro-
duction, has assembled program of
merit, and the post reports that wide
interest has been manifest in it.
Tickets will be available at the door.
Dancing will follow the show.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
NYACK

HOUSE. rooms. bath. all improvements
garage. $1,000 One acre. house rooms
pain, improvements. House. II rooms
path, all improvements bargain ROCK
LAND FARM AGENCY. Piermont av Tel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Local Official Forecast.-Cloudy to-day
rain tonight or tomorrow; not much
change in temperatures: fresh shifting
Local Official RecOrd.-Thc following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last twcn-
tyfour hours in comparison with the cor
responding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14


ands s'touet
is located u
on, ,a "sahse OF
Dc duplicated
sand
AVA ''o'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
Brooklyn

FOR RENT for season. 1O-rocm furnished
house, all improvemo nts; quiet residential
section of Brooklyn, near park convenient
TO subway and all car lines; 90 r.inutes
from center of business and shopping dis
trict Of New York City. Iror particulars
write Hawey, d 339 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
NEW HOUSES

Just completed, ready for occuno,., 90
minutes from Hudson Terminal: & ana ?
re-" rooms, path, steam heat; large living room
tricity; three minutes TO station on ,s eiec
p1ots; aoh prices $500 to S1oooo 20 per cent
Sasn. palance on terms to suit: q few ver,,
ID Park Row; telephone Barclay sss5. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Highest temperature Yesterday s7 de-
grees Cat ] p. m.): lowest. 46 degrees (at
Sis a. m) average. 66 degrees average
same date last year. As degrees average
grees.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

ORANGE.-Highland av. section; 1-family
mouse; rooms and bath: from May | to
November |, 500 por month
EUGENE A. KELLY
Main st. q Arlington Av, East Oranre
Ask for Mr.. Coen
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

CENTRAL NYACK
Ih~E'1 low-prtced properties at Central
Nya X $4,000. $500 and s&2 ESQ. Dwell
,nss. cottages and bungalows in the Nyscks
t,otn = ooo % s2o. 600; also farms. FRANK
r, DEMAREsT. 15s Main. Nyack. Phone
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

PART LorT good light. elevator. nre.
or office Sultan. As LspenArd st
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

PART OF VERY LIGHT LOFT FOR MAN
ufacturing; power. light and heat without
charge; low rental for 1000 feet or will
divide. PHILIP HANO sos Greenwich st.
at 18th at. Phone Watkins 7032
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

THREE BRIGHT rfOORg sOxqo
Manufacturing permitted; elevator. steam
heat; long Lease reasonnbla rent, Tho
Maintenance Co, Inc. 44O-463 w 42d
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

TO LET. together or slngly. two large light
omces one With 124 sd IT.. the other 54J
street. Rental moderate Phone Gramercy
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
WEST MACK

80 AsCEES-ii rooms. bath. electric iishts
VIII cell home separately. outbui!tingsi
al kinds of fruit: right in fown state
1890 % miles from New TX price
sts.ooo; terms. EMIL kI5A West
Nyack. Tel. +.sM.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

fCn HEN VERY light, attractive office
400 square feet; telephone instaIied
possession May /. Room 1909. 81 Union
Square West.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14


TWENTY splendid furnished homes rental
Tor the summer season $1DO to $3.50
monthly. Properties for sale from SS 900
to 500, OOO.
EUGENE JOBS-H. f. BECK co.
Lackawanna station Summit N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Weather Report

Sun rises. $40 a. m. Sun sets. 6:34 D. m
Moon rises. 0:22 a. m. Moon sets. l2 :06 a m
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
New Jersey

HOMES are obtainnbie; prices are reason
able: list sent on request; pictures, prices
III descriptions. George 3. Hitchcock
Inc Bogota. N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
APARTMENTS TO LEr-UNFURNrsHEp
Manhattan

FLOOR in private house. 72d near West
End av, $3.50 month. Call Monday at
Pierrc. 70. SD. Phone Plaza 1855
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
REAL EsTArE-sALB OR RENT

KENSINGTON--At Great Neck was
compelled to take under foreclosure less
than sixty days ago one OF the largest cor
ner plots, fne forest trees. and must SELL
VIII take one-half Its value; terms must be
caah no agents. Address Mrs. M. L. She'll
worth. 1e5 North 10Th st.. East Orange.
N. j. Tel. Orange 2S2D.
AT TREEPORT. L. I. New Summer Bun
,og galow,, w.. rooms M. and bath. on plot 30 K
JOHN j. RANDALL COMPANY,
10 N. Long Beach Ave. Freeport. N z
FOR SALE at Bayshore, l.. l.. nine r. orr
house; about twelve cultivated acres
nicely shaded: high elevation bargain
s., 600 DONELLAN, 14O Nassau st. Man
WcstChcstcr
NEW ROCHELLE-COLONT 7 ROOMS.
baths sun parlor and sleeping porch:
not water heat, all improvements: North
avenue section; plot 59xl2o IT.. years old; !;
immediate possession. Asking only $4,000
OLCOTT EGGER. 81 East 42d st. Tele-
phone Murray Hill 2326.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
APARTMENTS TO LET-FUENISHED
Manhattan

s3D, ll5TH EAST-Attractive bedroom
dining. sitting; maids ROOM kitchen.
$d59 May to October. Telephone Lenox
1861. Delafeld.
FOR RENT. Broom apt, partly furnished.
snplet until October. D 1886. Tribune
STuDlo, 8 rooms. bath, open fires: North
=. washington Square, May to October
Spring G053
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15

The girls We're out playing field
hockey on Thursday.
The freshies and sophs were in the
fray.
Physical Training Teacher Alice
Thayer assisted by Florence Gikorsky
We're instructing the girls.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
GIVE PALiSADE MORE
SCHOOL ROOM

Announcement is made that the Pail.
SADIE school has now over 200 pupils.
For a village of this size this is most
encouraging, except in one sense. The
present school is not large enough to
accommodate the attendance. This has
been pointed out before, but repeti-
ton will do no harm. With the taxes
paid by Palisade the village is entitled
to the best school accommodations. the
main reason for any sort of hesitancy
at this time is the eternal tax question.
The borough needs new high school
building more than anything else, but
1t also needs a larger Palisade school.
A high school building that would be
adequate for the demands would cost
not less than $25O,000 or more, and
put to vote of the taxpayers they
would kill it instanter. The present
outrageous taxes have made new
schools well-nigh impossible. So what
chance will Palisade have except to
send, and continue to send, some OF
its children on part time? AT present
some of the grades are going to school
for a period of mornings one week
afternoons the next. The Lord only
knows what Is to come OF the situation.
It is most discOuraging.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-15
CANDIDATES

The local elections in the various
boroughs Of Eastern Bergen county
this fall have brought into action more
than the usual amount of feeling-some
of 1t quite bitter. Partisans of the can
didates are heated up over the claims
of their favorite, and as is usually the
case. no one but his own candidate
suits any man. But there Is this to
say: As men go there is little to choose
between the majority of men standing
for heads of tickets anywhere. Some,
of course, may be more outstanding
than others because their talents may
be more pronounced. Occasionally
some unusual man may arise and claim
attention. But in the main the men
who run for Office are about on equal
terms In so far as character makes the
man. 1t generally takes a man OF
character to stand for office, though II
is plain enough that occasionally some
saphead gets in who never had any
right to public office. But the thing IN
the main holds true that in our present
system of local politics calling men
this or that is not only unethical, but
many times unwarranted. Qual1nca-
lions make man best fitted for Office
nothing else should induce one to run,
or permit others to vote for him ex-
cept this. Discriminating Judgment
cannot always be exercised, either, so
that oftentimes ones vote is wasted on
an incapable person. So we find our
selves throwing out insinuations, or
making charges of this or that kind,
none of which may be true, and in
most cases have no right of existence.
1t is our system that is Objectionable.
If we could ever correct that, we
would find better government. But men
being creatures of habit have to have
mighty fine leadership to put over in
novatiOns of any kind.