davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-28

Clarence Boettger was Wanda
visitor, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seifert and sol
of Lamberton were recent visitors here
Matt. Eichten is back from few
days visit with Wanda relatives anc
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Berger and
family were guests of Nicollet rela.
tives, Wednesday.
Mrs. Nick Harris of Mankato has
returned to her home after a weeks
visit with local relatives and friends.
Oscar Grosklags of Fairfax has re-
turned to his home after a weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Sievert.
DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Hammermeister
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
with relatives and friends at Mime
apolis.
Mrs. W. C. Cockroft visited last
week with her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Brown, at Minneapo returning on
Saturday.
The Misses Meta Reetz, Helen and
Margaret Woebke, Elsie Rooster and
Irene Vogelpohl, spent Sunday, at
Springfield, visiting with friends.
Miss Mildred Meyer departed
yesterday for Minneapolis, to resume
her studies at the University of Mime
sofa. This is her second year at that
institution.
Miss Magdalynne Steinmetz re-
turned to New Ulm, Monday evening,
from St. Paul, where she had enjoyed
a three weeks visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs H. R. Page.
Miss Stella Mueller and Mrs. Lillian
Blank of Minneapolis were Sunday
visitors with local relatives and friends
They were guests at the home of the
,latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Koehler
Miss Edna Ham.ann is the guest of
her friend, Miss Florence Collins, at
Marshall, this week. She left Sunday
for Springfield, where she spent the
day with friends, and then went on to
Marshall.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oran
Frasch of Brighton township, which
was born Saturday, succumbed to con-
vulsions the following day. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery at
Searles, Sunday afternoon.
Otto Deppe has departed for his
home in St. Louis, Mo-, where he will
spend the winter months. Dep"
played third base on our ball team,
and is crack player. Local baseball
fans hope to see him again next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Weddendorf,
and Miss Hilda Hauenstein motored
to Mankato, Sunday, to visit with
Miss Frieda Behnke, who is attending
the State Teachers College there.
They were accom- panied by Miss Helga
Hauenstein.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peterson, residing neal
Klossner, Monday morning, but died
shortly after birth and was laid to rest
in the Catholic cemetery here. Mrs
Peterson is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Sturm, North Washington street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
CHAPTER XIV.
Lost in the Sky.

Without effort at concealment
FASTENED to the vicinity of our quar-
tiers, where l felt sure l should find
Kantos Kan. He was alone and
showed no surprise at my coming
saying he had expected me much
earlier, as my tour of duty must have
ended some time since.
l saw that he knew nothing of the
events of the day at the palace, and
when had enlightened him he was all
excitement. The news that Dejah Thoris
had promised her hand to Sab Than
filled him with dismay.
at cannot be-" he exclaimed. st is
impossible! Why, no man in all He'll
um but would prefer death to the sell
ing of our loved princess to the ruling
house of Zodanga. She must have lost
her mind to have assented to such an
atrocious bargain. What can be done
John Carter? You are resOurcefuI
man. Can you not think of some way
to save Helium from this disgrace?"
"If can come within swords reach
of Sab Than" answered, 81 can solve
the difficulty in so far as Helium is
concerned, but for personal reasons
would prefer that another struck the
blow that frees Dejah ThOris."
Kantos Kan eyed me narrowly be-
fore he spoke.
"You love her!" he said. Does she
know it?"
"She knows it, Kantos Kan, and re-
pulses me only because she is prom
ised to Sab Than"
The splendid fellow sprang to his
feet and, grasping me by the Shout
der, raised his sword on high, ex-
claiming:
"And had the choice been left to me
could not have chosen a more fitting
mate for the first princess of Barsoom.
Here is my hand upon your shoulder
John Carter, and my word that Sab
Than shall go out at the point of my
sword for the sake of my love for
Helium, for Dejah Thoris, and for you.
This very night shall try to reach his
quarters in the palace.
81 only need to pass these guards
and l can do it, know a secret en-
trance to the palace through the pin
nace of the highest tower | fell upon
it by chance one day as was passing
above the palace on patrol dHty. If |
can reach the roof of the barracks and
get my machine | can be in Sab Than's
quarters in FIVE minutes; but how am
l to escape from this building, guard
ed as you say it is?'
go to the roof of this building,
KantOs Kan, and wait me there"
Without stopping to explain my
plans l retraced my way to the street
and FASTENED to the barracks. did
not dare to enter the building, filled as
1t was with members Of the air-scout
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
FOR TORPID LIVER
tennessee Lunberman Talks Of His
Successful Use Of Black Draught
for Colds and Headaches.

Jamestown, Tenn.-"T have used
Thedfords Black Draught for years, In
fact it is the only liver medicine that
does me any good" says Mr.. L. A.
Raglan, a well-known lumberman of
this place. when l was single, used
1t for headaches, and especially II
get cold and feel feverish, / take
good dose Of Black-Draught, and 1t
sets me right.
"Since 1 have been married, have
used it In my family, and never have
found its equal for torpid liver or dis
arranged stomach, especially with
children. can recommend Black
Draught, and gladly do So"
Every member of the family occa-
Bionalfy needs the assistance that
Black Draught can give, in helping to
cleanse the system and relieve or pre-
vent the troubles that come from a
sIazy, torpid liver.
If your liver is not doing It's duty,
you may suffer with headache, consti-
patton, biliousness, indigestion, etc.
Unless relief is obtained. serious sick.
ness may result. In its, long and sue
csssful use, Thedford's Blsck-Draught
has been found in thousands Of cases
to relieve such disorders, by stimulat-
ing the liver to do its important work.
Ask for Thedford's Black-Draught,
and insist on the genuine. NC137
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

Grasp and My Fingers Choked Of
His Attempted Cry for Assistance.
squadron, who, In common with all
Zodanga were on the lookout for me.
The building was an enormous one,
rearing its lofty head fully thousand
feet into the air. It was a long climb
up the face of the building, but there
was no other way, and so essayed
the task. The fact that Barsoomian
architecture is extremely ornate made
the feat much simpler than i had an
cipated, since | found ornamental
lodges and projections which fairly
formed a perfect ladder for me all the
way to the caves of the building. Here
| met my first real obstacle. The caves
projected nearly twenty feet from the
wall to which l chung, and though ]
encircIed the great building l could
find no opening through them.
There was one slight, desperate
chance, and that decided l must take
it was for Dejah Thoris, and no man
has lived who would not risk thou
sand deaths for such as she.
Clinging to the wall with my feet
and one hand l unlOosened one of the
long leather straps of my trappings
at the end of which dangled a great
hook by which air sailors are hung to
the sides and bottoms of their craft
for various purposes of repair, and by
means of which landing parties are
lowered to the ground from the battle
ships.
swung this hook cautiously to the
roof several times before it finally
found Judgment; gently pulled on 1t
to strengthen it's hold, but whether it
would bear the weight of my body
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
PAGE FIVE.

The feIr0w, acting On Impulse 81 ca.i
riosity, stepped to my side and to his
undoing, for as he leaned to peer over
tbs caves I grasped him by his throat
and his pistol arm and threw him heav.
lily to the roof. The weapon dropped
from his grasp, and my fingers choked
on his attempted cry for assistance. I
gagged and bound him and then hung
him over the edge Of the roof as my.
self had hung a few minutes before.
l knew 1t would be morning before he
would be discovered, and needed all
the time that / could gain.
Downing my trappings and weapons
l fastened TO the sheds, and soon had
out both my machine and Kantos
Kan's, Making his fast behind mine I
started my engine, and skimming over
the edge Of the roof dove down into
the streets Of the city far below the
plane usually occupied by the air pa.
troll. In less than a minute I was sets
Ting safely upon the roof Of our apart
ment beside the astonlshed Kantos
Kan.
1t was decided that was to try to
make Helium, while Kantos Kan was
to enter the palace and dispatch Sab
Than. II successful he was then to
follow me. Bidding each other fare
well we rose together and sped In the
direction Of the palace. which lay in
the route which must take to reach
HeIlum. ~
-----" z-----T rs..A..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

did not know. ft-might be barely
caught upon the very outer verge of
the roof, so that as my body swung out
at the end of the strap it would slip
off and launch me to the pavement
thousand feet below.
An instant hesitated, and then, re-
leasing my grasp upon the supporting
ornament, swung out into space at
the end of the strap. Far below me
lay the brilliantly lighted streets, the
hard pavements, and death. There was
a little jerk at the top of the support
ing caves, and a nasty Slipping, graf
ing sound which turned me cold with
apprehension; then the hook caught
and | was safe.
Clambering quickly aloft I grasped
the edge of the caves and drew myself
to the surface of the room above. AS
I gained my feet was confronted by
the sentry on duty, into the muzzle of
whose revolver found myself looking.
"Who are you and whence came
your" he cried.
81 am an air scout, friend, and very
near dead one, for just by the mersst
chance / escaped falling to the avenue
below" | replied.
"But how came you upon the roof,
man? Quick, explain yourself, or ]
call the guard"
look you here, sentry, and you
shall see how / came and how close
shave had to not coming at ALL" an.
swered, turning toward the edge of the
roof. where, twenty feet below, at the
end of my strap. hung all my weapons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

CHAPTER vII-With q large force Of
green Martians. Carter and Dejah Thoris
set out for the capital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

CHAPTER vI.-The prisoner is con.
aned to the guardianship of Carter's
friend, Sofa, and the two prisoners plan
20 escape before Dejah Thoris Is taken
before the supreme ruler Of the green
Martians, Tai Hajus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

Helium and question her in regard to
the affair She may know more than
she cared to divulge to you, Notan.
Come"
They left the hall, and, as darkness
had fallen without, l slipped lightly
from my hiding place and fastened to
the balcony. Few were in sight and
choosing a moment when none seemed
near sprang quickly to the top of the
glass wall and from there to the ave
nue. beyond the palace grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
Il. SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Mentho-Sulphur to an itching, burn
ing or broken out skin, the itching
stops and healing begins, says a
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation, made into pleasant
cold cream, gives such quick re-
lief, even to fiery eczema, that moth
ing has ever been found to take its
place.
Because of its germ destroying pro-
perties, it quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving clear,
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tons, rash, pinlples or roughness.
o You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You
can get a little Jar of Mentho-Sul-
phur at any drug store. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09
They Were Brave Men and Noble
Fighters, and 1t GrieVed Me That
Had Been. Forced to Kill Them.

Walking boldly forward ! pushed
into the room only to find myself in
q small antechamber in which were
the four guards who had accompanied
her. One of them instantly arose and
accosted me, asking the nature Of my
business.
ST am from Than Kosis," replied.
"and wish to speak privately with
Deiah Thoris. princess Of Helium'"
"No one comes from Than kosis
without carrying an order or the pass
word. You must give me one or the
other before you may pass"
d "The only order require, my FRIEND
to enter where l will, hangs at my
side,@. ]. answered, tapping my long
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

CHAPTER IX.-Carter tells Dejah
Thoris of his love for her, which she
reciprocates, and with Sola they plan
to escape. On the eve of their attempt
the scheme is revealed to Tai Hajus by
the vindictive Sarkoja.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-09

CHAPTER VIII.-Sola confides to Car
Ter that she is in a way different from
the rest of the green Marian women,
having, unlike them, knowledge of her
father and mother. The reason of Sar-
koja's enmity is also revealed.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ris, Eva Lent, Bessie Litman Ben Ser
rant, Sam Braverman, Ben Cohen,
Helen Cook, Anna Davis, Sam
J. Segal was the stage man
ager. During intermission ad-
dresses were delivered by Rabbi
Lebendiger and B. H. Arnold of
Minneapolis. Both speakers called
upon the Jewish Community of
Duluth to work in harmony for the
upbuilding of the Talmud Torah. Mr..
Arnold also spoke in behalf of the
Jerusalem Printing Works, of which
he is the Northwestern Representa-
tive.-B. H. A.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

London.-Our Warsaw corre-
spondent telegraphs that Captain
Manczynski who was officially
declared responsible for the Lem
berg pogrom of 1918 has now
been appointed by the Polish gov
ernment as Commander-in- Chief
of that city.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
Page Thirteen

tribution Committee, owing to ac-
cusations that the present chiefs
were assimilators who misused
their position in the organization to
bring about expulsion of foreign
Jews from Hungary.
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04
THE REAL JEWISH PERIL OR
THE MENACE OF ANTI
SEMITISM TO AMERICA
CONTINUED from page p

SEMITISM TO AMERICA
CONTINUED from page p
thirty days on Blackwell's Island or
anywhere else, and anybody who has
anything like trained mind knows
that well.
In 1917 MARK the date Will you
kindly, bear it in mind for a moment,
for I shall return to it) Nilus turns
up again with new edition of his
book, or virtually a new book and
this time he tells new story of how
he got the Protocols. This time he
says, 81 got them from my friend,
Sukhotin, who was the Vice-Governor
of Chernigov. He got them from
lady of Chernigov, a lady of the no
bility. She, I think, got them by
stealing them from the Free Masons.
A copy was given to Sepiagin, Minis
ter of the Interior, and after that he
was assassinated, (the implication
being that he was assassinated be-
cause he had the document) and then,
we'll, I was convinced of their truth,
they don't need any other evidence
to establish their genuineness except
the truth Of the statements in them
selves!" Now, what does that story
tell us? First, by his own showing,
Professor Nilus was coward hire
ling in the great machine of the Sc
cret police of the Gar and an agent
of the Black Hundreds. l say. that
his own story convicts him. Nobody
was ever friend and associate of
Sukhotin who wasn't just that, to be-
gin with. Sukhotin, Vice-Governor of
Chernigov, reactionary of reaction
aries, anti-Semite, leader Of the
Black Hundreds, friend Of Sepiagin-
Sepiagin, Minister of the Interior,
prosecutor of the Jews, organizer of
pogroms, who met his fate at the
hand of Balmashev in 1902. I say
that the very fact that he cites these
names as his associates convicts this
anonymous and mysterious Nilus.
And yet, please bear in mind, he
waits until Sukhotin is dead and he
waits until Sepiagin is dead, until
neither of them can either affirm or
deny, and then he says, "These dead
men, who can't answer back, they
were implicated in the distribution of
this document" And still there is
no word as to where the original is,
no word as to the language in which
it is written, no word as to
who is the translator, no word
as to the test of the authen-
ticity of the translation. 1t is on
the strength of evidence like that,
bearing every mark Of fraud and
forgery and criminality upon it, that
there is instituted in this country the
campaign that we are now witness
ing.
ITO be continued next week.)
The American Jewish world., 1921-02-04

DR.. Oesterreicher, president of
the Zionist Organization, and
Franz Szekely, president of the
Budapest Community, have been
elected as the new heads of the
Budapest office of the Joint Dis
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
THE EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1921

urgent and all the world is looking
for a lead, go to the mat on the
whole question. She could at least
come clean herself.
The answer, though. TO the Anglo
American-Japanese armament prob
lem is not so much in London,
Washington or Tokyo as it is here in
Asia.
The great Chinese question, to be
more specific-and to a lesser de-
gree the Siberian. Mongolian and
Manchurian questons-must be solv-
ed by the United States. England and
Japan before they can get very far
with the other proposition.
Japan's future is bound up tight
with the future of China and by
ricochet, off Japan, both England
and the United States are directly
affected. 1t is freely predicted here
that England will never agree to a
reduced British navy until the Orient
is more stabilized. and certainly
Japan will make no such bargain
until the status Of Asia is definitely
fixed.
Between the world. then. and an
approximately assured peace. lies the
restless, teeming East. He who
finds a way TO settle the difficulties
there should be well within the run
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Continued from First Page)
America, while a fifth school OF
opinion preach that Great Britain
would like a japanese American
war so that both Japan and Amer
lea would receive such a setback
that she would remain undisputedly
in possession Of the field
These are some OF the things folks
out here are talking about But II
is by no means all they are saying.
Everybody is guessing and the Wild
est guessers wins.
On one thing. however, all think
ing men in the Orient. whatever
their nationality, are agreed upon
and that is the necessity for a show
down.
Great Britain, Japan and the
United States-these three nations
alone-are the nations which must
decide what Is to be in the Far East,
and as matters stand nobody knows
what any one OF them intends to
do.
President Harding, many contend,
holds the key TO the situation. These
are anxious for him to take the ini-
tiative in clearing up the whole bad
business out here. Four moves, they
consider, would do the job.
First, to announce TO the world a
do-unto-other ers-as-we-w would done
by, thoroughly American, non-grab-
foreign policy with particular refer
ence to the Far East
Second, free the Philippines as
proof that America means what she
says and for the psychological ef-
feet on the world.
Third. press armament reduction
in every way possible on England
and Japan. and.
Fourth, propose an international
joint high commission to consider
Chlna's problems in a China-for-the-
Chinese way and prevent a virtual,
II not literal, dismemberment OF
that unhappy land.
Cards on Table.
These four moves would have the
immediate effect Of forcing every
power interested in the Far East to
put their cards face up on the in
/ ternational poker table. The re-
fusal OF any nation to come out in
the open would be tantamount to
an admission that it had something
70 conceal, in itself a complete decla-
ration OF policy, while the United
States, by taking the lead would
strengthen the hands OF those fight
ing FOR a better understanding and
confound the trouble-makers who
are daily building up a case against
Uncle Sam as the greediest william
Of the lot.
Such is the argument, and among
those who support 1t most vigor-
ously are some OF our army and
navy people detailed for service in
this part OF the world.
I'VE don't want war" one keen
thinking American officer in Yoko-
hama told me, "dnd it makes me
sore all the way through for some
Of our political friends 20 be for
ever preaching the contrary. We
are charged with the mission of
keeping our country safe and are
enthusiastically for anything help
ing towards that end.
Take the question OF a reduction
Of armaments," he explained. 81
think this: The United States ought
to press in every honorable way II
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
CHINA LOOMS AS
CAUSE OF NEW WAR

can for some sensible solution which
will permit the big powers to live
together in this world without arm
ing themselves to the teeth. Then,
If the other nations refuse to enter
into some such agreement we ought
to make our navy powerful enough
for any possible emergency or COM
binat.on of circumstances. Our con-
sciences would then be clear. Hav-
ing exhausted all means open to us
to get other powers to join with us in
a disarmament, II would i'll become
those powers refusing TO join to
criticize us for building any navy
deemed by us necessary for our pro-
lection.
"In short, we ought to force a
showdown among the big powers
Then, with our eyes open, we can
either stop building OR BUILD
BIG"
It was a fighting man who made
this statement fighting man who
hates war. His repeatedly express
ed conviction was that America
should at once. while the need is
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Legality

for Savings Banks
and Life Insurance
Companies.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

ment because Of its beautiful render
ing of traditional melodies. The
members OF the choir for the festival
are; Mrs. J. Yallisone, Miss A.
Hirshout, Mrs. r. Saltzman, Miss
Jennie Greenstein, Mr.. Ralph Sanz-
man, leader, and Miss r. Hirshout,
organist. At this service on Friday
evening. Mrs. iallis0ne will sing
THE Song of Victory" the tradi-
tional melody for the seventh day of
Passover. Mr.. Ralph Saltzman will
sing 1.-The Song of Zion" Rabbi S.
A. Rabinowitz will preach on the
topic, Faith Triumphant"
The Sunday school of the Temple
Of Truth will resume sessions on May
l at 1890 a m.