davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

Miss T. F.. w, Richmond.-"Bliz-
zard' is a modern American word. the
origin OF which Is in doubt. AS an
piled to severe snowstorm, the word
came into general use in the Ameri-
can newspapers during the bitterly
cold winter OF lSS0-iS81, although
some papers claim It's use earlier. 1t
rs employed In the Western States to
describe peculiarly fierce and cold
wind. accompanied by fine. blind
ing snow, which smfforatcs as we'll
as freezes men and animals exposed
to it. These storms come up very
suddenly and overtakc the traveller
withOu, warning. The sky becomes
darkcnctl and the snow is driven by
. terrible wind, which comes with a
deafening roar. The blizzard which
will be longest remembered in this
part OF tho country began March, IL.
1883. and ragged until the 18th. New
York and Philadelphia were the cities
most affected. The streets and roads
were blocked. railroad trains were
showed up for days. teiegraphio COM
nunicatIon was cut OF and many
lives were lost,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

nickle will not buy soft drink or a
street car ride. but IL enabled 4 New York
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
EFPIEIIDNN~ CONTINUE
 ECONOMIES.

ECONOMIES.
 w-.w- .. dollars arc 1a..- ...- .. .r-.. department. chiefs a, Wa..- ..--.a .m -..- ...-amy drive S.a.. Marc. ]. Secretary af War Weeks ..- d.-...-.G wru tho services os .rt.. .....a. w.ttn- .na .#@ uu-H.. .....a.1 from g..IaH u- .n.t u... '. a,.a"- uu July ]. As- -um... .... ... .saraga salary paid r.... .".."..s WAS Sl-nn. tho r.. G.-...- .... .u annual saving ,N r.. oa..r.wn~. uG Sg-Has.sun ..-.m.-..r..o"rI Hays Ma- served ...... au ...rs postmaster .nusu g.. ...m. r.... ,n s.ryry the work o. lis u".. and i~-rfnn economics a. ..... a......o pom, 0t.ur oNaw- r.... ... similarity .Hwh.r- their us .......w..r- lr rna search trr ra--t- ... .u-..l-.n.. .a expenditure.
 FINDING AUTHORITY
 Un. SuaHo Finance Comom.n.a. .s .m. .t Q .r a. ordered 8 ..yar- ..-. u..f ou tna administration hall ..s.- ..w Secretary ol ghr Treas ..s blanket authority 10 arrange l.n .r.G.u- .s ..a foreign dehrs ro our Treasury Tho only amendment Go .Ha w..-ar. was one limiting rhn G#n for completion of tho luud.m2 operations tn rro gears. lt is pre- H.r.H however. tha, further chana- us will H. mad. m tae bin when il reaches rh. floor of rhc Senate. Soy. arl Senators ar. understood Co have voiced tho their opposition tn tho a~anr of such unlimited authority ro . uaHuat officer. and 10 havn mdicat- aI r.o.r intention 10 yorc against ... m..-u.. unless further rosrric- -..s anr. written into jr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
AMERICA A~ LEADER.

With flow exceptions that . '.E to a.o''''o me ' -.~G.r-r country President and '~ta:t7a| a '...- .. ..a.rI Powers a ca--s.e. "" .." H .""e"is ' ""~I- a aa.. . . 0a' and i." Far . vii. le ls..ss.l While ,.s g9'.. .. ."" "4.."s N".... platform ,r..-a promises. w. ".. .."el 2 Mr. H..-"- " s...a aNr- ..uaa of ta . ..r. .- "... at .". ....I a desire make ra-1sa" u. .a'. ""r ."...".. ....- I.ssatp this vita. N.H..s '- .. u a.~ r. ,ae v.ry " .. a.e nation kept a"a i" .....a elements ..Nt.n. t. unjust lf" .. ..'t".." '.ai @ H...-.- |. -.t.s. ~.,a. u... .. . ..r . a cold w
 European. powers Japan .. s't "r u." ..r ... r comm. ... r... ..-.. Euaae rne n.as. ..-. u. r. -. E. . " .. Hruir" 1"F."
 
 .I. r.... .I .r.a'" that '
 ' t.. worlds history N. aGH !. u....au .. a... .a' .s-'....,. " .....- r.... I.-.. . m..a 'n t. #. .-a r.... a..-. ....a....~ ..a.- s r."i.ui "..... - Britain. Fr...s. la. .. '... .'t '." 1s-. r.... world r.or hands, .. . a more 'a. "t.. ...r..- ..tra... .r..H,. . has. r0a.... and w.. I .- .rr.. o'fI' . W.-..ng,r. ..af.E.r r...' ." H.."t ...r.r.-.-- turs.u... .u--rg..--.H.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
WORK FOR \ co,nrmuNL cLyH.

Postmaster u.tIe Seattle ..rn- for '' fer t" "rar ' several in \asa . business men ." 0,-'. ' r., alvarare plan Alaska "" sorry, .a and e-ta-a request u " . established h"i".r" 7ai. Fort Seward and Uaues
 lis possible that ae E+a}en t.n Saag1s 1' Ja"a r next year. If this should no .n t" t'e r.n Sa" will ae deprived of the most ,o..'r means o travel "' local points.
 daily boat service De,ag." s. ..a i.s would Q" t" " v aao-la- people of those r".* " ,"ase"o" ",S ". " several Huu5-uI people who Row d"dr a" the .""" '" houses great of t.- supplies md 3. 's.as
 The cost of sal ua serytg. would . Very small The """"i " w derived by tns bu. rs of zar..as .aa @oo4 during of ..v 2rs And . .'eo ' ae general ' .. s .r.r s,-v.a ,a not he estimate. dollars @. this kind WIS carried up @ number of s. attempt should ho mad l. ] renewed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
CHAPTER \

E...y n.r~- had g. general office vla.a ... .a~...>S 0t .n. estate was a..-af !. va> 10 ono >.5c Of The usr .wr..
 . hal r~.m.>rH .a ha an 0N'an~'.0- sry n.~~.n In uro,.rS extraordinary ..~...-.arr.~. hur aH 5.5 was -o -a -n ..r office and. lighting rhe NG'-~. >.' .n..a WAS ia The extreme detection .r 8 w.aE-.rE when .ho 5ao- opened arf r~.HaT rawe 'a.
 "FE.ar a-a yau doing. uT1" ! asked.
 "IH ask .No >aFc ,h.nC e. E.H What arr you and ,he whole household f.r-. awake and mov.-C|
 ] .ur ra~ rna- novsgn~oaGo-s had ho.n surprised a, work and had es- capped
 "Ir gau hayc har0 disturbed" ! SuS- ea~..5. "r~olahly you- father has. also. You had better go to his room and toll a.m that the servants have been frs- .e~.8 by a burglar scare. and then you had Iot-c~ Eo 10 your mothers room and stay with her until things Quie, down."
 TIar seemed sound enough advice, nrr whan Isohc' had gone was left wondering again what 10 do next It WAS ou- of the question Co notify thc authorities. The thieves had stolen something which. from what ! knew of lr. ! preferred ro have in their hands rather thau iu the possession of the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
urrFgnrNlmu Emr MTrroE
r-r.. ~.a-r- Land n0ar

-... ..-.a. -a-a --..-i. N.-.. .- HEREBY GIVEN ''a. ...-.. ..... Page n. f-a.acs. Alas. .. .- a..-.a. .--- th-oaraa- ..... .. ...... .. his ..maa.aa5 ...-. -. ..... -.- lands r-r-a.. .a -. N. T.s0 sHu. ...E E..... . ..".r- -a 6.e-0-s {. ...- < .r ..-a-... -.. aa. ...... ....s ....s.
 .......... .. ..r.- Nn 2 r. . .. -.. ... .. .-".-s.. ..0. ..... ....... ...... a.r-.a N ..... .... .- -.a..a F. ...... >r --a haar- ....- 1T. ..uras F.. at- ........ ...... $ -..s srai.a .. .. ..... " a...'
 .. T. ..... N. z M q .- ... .. ......-. ..-. -.#0 .. ...... ..... -a.-H.-..l ... sad ..... .. N #..-..-
 -.... '" -. .-. -. F..-..- .. .. .-= N
 -.....s NJ. > .- E.-...a .. -.. "" 70. ....... .s.- a. ... ra n mn. .... - -.. chains. $. as ae. ... E f. ..-.... .. ..r..0s T. ... chains. N far...- .. minutes . a.a a.-z. .a| N .. s.... r. r. .as P e. -. ...... .. ..--.. .. T. tre -...a .s .....- .r. .#....r an .-.. .. .-.-- a.-.. -aa-a... r......- -. H.a-.r. n r..a.as
 FRANK \ BOYLE
 Register.
 First Publication June IS, 1921 Final FubuoauoHP Aug. 27. 1891.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
The Mystery of
 Hartley House
By CLIFFORD \. ENNNIONN

...w-v N.u~a WAS ar-r. N. . many wua~ n was uar.N a T. .m., work Co .,.-r u.I rn. entrances .. -ar r1 hollis. Many %. ..n u...~ .." co. rUu~ v..r dark. auI aa ..H m rr.nrr flash .o u.r whom u.....
 ] did ur. s.y -un.n- u. -r a~ ~um.u duties. nu -r-..-... T. Mrs S.Guuy r#r. c.nvErr.u- IA. ~.." or rHn house. l, wmH nr w.~a ,. ... rnn household that a.I Go.rs wont. .. r..a. rG at ruu o.,rurN. Mrs. >Hm.s ....a- nl~ euoI policy aud lan -.D...- .a-. >o informed
 The night which mH .r naw phenomenon as a "....r..m ] ~..r.. .l through tnn lou,n a. -.".... , had Gano rraw N- S.".a..s nw.. .. nay uwm N.H n. u. -.....- .... aud ~w.r-. r.. .s .r.Nnn r .. IT.. ."- nmH had r." my w.... .. ... .......
 v... .......~ ... u>..... ... n... r... ... ....u- .. ... ....- .r n. ... .."... ... .. .". .-. .." .-. ...~~ ...... .... ..".. .... ....- .,. ... .....
 -....'s ..... ..r...
 ...... ] .... .... . ... .... ..a r....
 ... ... .....- .. ... IT.. ... '" n. ... -.. .... . .. ... .... ..-.. r .. ...- .. ..... .... .r.. .... ..... .. o. .-.... ..... .~
 -.... .... ..- . ...
 ur ... ...... ....
 ..... IT,. -... .....-. ... ...,. ... ... ..... .. .. -,..m. II. ... .. .... ... s.. .. ... ~. ..... -... MI. ........'
 ... -..-... .. ..... .-...... .... . N".- -...r ... ..... .... Tn. ..- .... .... ... ..
 r..... .." .. ..... .. ... ..... .'. -... ..... r.-
 ~.-- ....- ... ...
 .. ....- . -.. . ..r # .. -..r- ..-..r ... ...-..... .... ........ ..... .. .... . '-s ....- -... . .... n. ..... '~. -..-.'r -........' ...... "a-. ...- .'..' '.. -. .... .... .s.- nv -.-...-- -......' w u.... .. ... .... .... -. ... .rr. rr.. .... .... .,f
 !. ..... .. IL. ... r~r ....- N..... ...-. .. -. 1.a. .. ..... .... -.f ... -.-r .... ... .... '.-. II. .r.. r.. .... .. .r. .... u..r IT. .... ...-.. ... 1T. .. ... ~. .- .-.- ..... .a .0.. ....... ..- Tn. .u.~ r.... ....
 nv r.~ ... '.. n..r ......~.. ... ..... ..... win. dow and m.- ..>. u ... r. ,.e two --.- ,.t .... .. ... W..- 3 ... .~ .... ...s I... -. >...r.~ #.. u. s.a ,.oa .... ... ..-.
 uN. ....-" -..U Mrs -... ".. ...a N.H r.r. ... ..... .. .....- q N. -...H n.,e ...- 1T .... From ... !. lis a.~.r.o E. .... .. -...t a.~ .n.w .n..-.....
 ."..-. r.... .rn a...r n. ...u. -.... ..r ...r ar. >a..-... ...- .uey .... h." ] -a. "I a- -... TT. .@t
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
Double Value
 For Funds

"a..-u.a -ar..r ut t.n SHl1nH- "ml #- u..a in ."aa.r.n.a wr. Mr. N...- .. ..a War Fwn.. C.r- w-auun a.. a view 10 -..ur.aa ra. .0rmrm. a Am.-..aa s.ssa.z of the farm products ,ao aNno~, u. which .u Un .wmu.l aaG.r ,aa farmers uH.s uu u.w pending .a Cons-"s u.I -a.a .r H..a~. a law. It .r nus. ...r for ... Finance Corporation r. r.rIa- 8 distinct Aid rn American ...nnsag hs srtna.air- .aat financial -.-.aa.- aW he tuna.amtu- only a.-a t.a exports rnn.o-o.d are rn n. shipped .s.-saas tn American E.s- ...s uy sa aslae ,ae country will u..s -.- awn.. sa.gn l.- Che funds .a..ar.d from gla Treasury Nm u-.g will tar farmer b. aided .u -.r- ..- his crops tn rho foreign market. Har big stimulus will u. given t.. efforts ut ,ae r.w Shipping Board .n a.- our merchant marine fleet ou 80 paying basis.
 INDIRECT AID TO SUVIETS
 I- is announced that the relief proposed Co be extended to Russians will ha carefully euarG.t sn as r. proven. trs tu.a- into rHa hands a. ... soviet army Hu- whoever .u Russia intimately receives the -un- plies for consumption. it will bo ale most as di-ac, au aid To the soviet auserumout and army as If the tood- suns and other material Were place ed in gauf- hands for disposition. Tho sose. army can not exist unless .r Is able to draw supplies from the country. Just as rhe civilian poru'a- uun is fed and clothed from outside sources. similar quantities of sup plies are released for the army that would otherwise have to be with held. IL may be that iJ the humane duty of the United States to relieve the distressing conditions in Russia, bee. ---- -.,s--r4 ~- ---au ~0"I'-o tho
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

.-.r. .... ... soviet aagnrrw.-. .aG ... ..- ...-...a will na tHn stronger ... u... -u -.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO
FLOAT S.S. ALASKA

Eureka. Aug I>.-Mariuo divers tudgE baam 80 search for the bodies ol the missing victims of the wreck ua Alaska. who are believed t0 be in the hold of the ship. An attempt IS to be made to float the wrecked ,noenl
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
POOR HEALTH OF
 J. s, IS PROBLEM
Efforts Are to Be Made to Cor rect Low Physical Standards
 Revealed by War.
EXPERTS CONSIDER QUESTION
Work of Draft Boards Showed That Nation of 10000 900 People Gould Put Forward 5Oo0ooo Men
 FL Co Carry a Gun.

Waslugrmn- An auwua. surU.E u. the young men oc the nation |. ...". mine their pags.@. condition au. what can be done Co improve t Was suggested tra other day hs n"w"". Tr>uug In an address lu a-. ~..".". cadets here.
 General pers0tr- was ..-..- ". nI> experience u .nu war. ar . ed h.> hearers that 1u rnr ..r .. ... men cauoH for service wura u.E-....E unfit and ho pointed ou. r.v r".--..- need for something 10 rem..g ..- ~... uuuou.
 The state ol The mn..ma. ....'.. as revealed ny rMr draft. -..-- T.. .... been really tHg m.r -.r-...r. . of ghe war. @g> I-a..r.. q Has. Gn 5ne Chicago News tr has -..... congress 2. project a.. H.. ....-- upon comprehensive r..-.r.- ." physical e5uaw.n. Tg ~onms T. .... made deep impression aH- every rhouGnuuU person in .h. ena.... H a.ar. Haf u. ... young ". .... The United >r.-a- produces .r. ..... sick. vn#rrsr.. cripple. n. ... wise inefficient. v"a, .s -.-- |. come or u~ as nation.
 These seer g.. H. n. -u......- .... thoughtful A..-.a-~ a.. .-. themselves They stan. .- .. .... rna vo'au.r.u> hearings ".- ... Fuss N.. sa- r.r-".. a........
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
.oJT.CyPA HEALS RASH 0I FACE
Terribly .raame5 Could Not S.ar- '.o1cd So Badly

.. .- --- 5---r--. r-6 nose T. -.. ...-.- med a-. .-....-.. .... ..-. ...n..-e. Some -..r.a } ...... a.a.. . ra--a go r.. .". -. .... "#. .arr ..H-
 ...s .--. ---aa .-z t.r f- no -r -.. .. ....--r-r Soar .-. ..-.-.. a.. aH-- using rrr-- ..... -..r..a ! aea= nn-- --.-.r a... .... E E--r=r 0.... . .. ..s,a $. Chicago. e. .. -..r-. ard T-'- -.. ....- ..--aa .-. -w-.r. he n.-..-.. .--.-- a.. heal. rrs -... -.s perfume
 ...... ......... .-rr.s--r rEs. .-..... ....-.. -H.
 ...... .... .n-rrr prf-Huf --~r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
Tom Williams


.. they .."..r.
 an. -. T...- r.r# -. H.. n... -r-Hn
 --.=- 0
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

Thor. u.- . ~.H" r.ar.r..# MnN .n.u .H ..a.N. n -Hn u... u. -h, H.nr
 "Nyr r.uu found -u.l ..>" ~.n Mrs ~...uE
 "Thuu . w.-h, hJvr w.. ...-"'- "T. w-.r"
 "Iru v.~ they have 'r and we rH~- get it back.
 "Nh If we can. we muStI" she cr.rd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18


 aaau. Haf u ... Eau-- w. ... The United States produces .-. ..... sick. uwrrs.r... cripple. n. . wise inefficient. u.at .s going :. .. come or u> as 8 nation.
 These seem 2. .. n. g"......- ..... thoughtful A.o-.a-~ a0 .-. themselves. They stan. "w .. ... rna voIaur.a~ hearings ..- ... F.~s h. rn- r.rs.... o."#...
 Bill Provides Fund
 Ta.s ura~u-. provides TT. appropriation q. .. ..r.
 states -n- u-. r r
 e...a...l .- -.. .
 state nus. r-.. ..ar.r... .. as .r receives .-.. ... ..... - euuaaL
 Many u. ... ...r- .......- 0EE~...s-~ .. Tn. ..... na..~ -.u ........ .. .. connection vii. ..r ... ... .-. unanimously .... -.r .-... veaIeE ar a....- ... public rc.r. an. .... -..- be moro ...r... .... T. .. .... ever .a- .. ...a T.. -.... ... a.rnu
 .T- ...- r.. .... ... how m.. .... ....
 how man. --. ....- .. na -- ... .... -.r~ .- .- ..... r... u..... .. ... ..an ... ." ". Nr..s a.-. ....--- 70 -.. ~ .arr"
 Gr..- E.r.-.s- -...... ... mr-a. .... .. ... M0a-t> .. -.a--.. .I... >- -.- ..r. . ... - -..rr unfit. .. .... .~. nu- .er. .. ...-. ....... ... .as drafts n.-. .... ... .... were in The arm. a.. ... r.. .. .1 hospital, .- II. ........ .ar.n-s Y. points ..- ... ... .... st,rr s.a...~. ..- ..a,-.. ... .. ra-au. t-.~ - .". .'n-- - enough ma- Tn ..~ WA. s'.... men wa-. -.~.E S..~r .a.-. .. a--.sr... w..- .r .n0ea. .- ....-. fifth -""r. w.r.- Ma .n.... T.. -.. ft WAS 8 s.-..r- H..-...- whether .-. other -... r.- .- q. --' rn-.. n. faurE in A~.-.. n other v--.- "A nation ol r..~. .... -..F-..st. -..-.. .7n.s -.- -.- forward -nu.t. ..u ar r0 carry a -'-.
 Reasons Are Interesting
 Most .--a-.--.rs a-. .r. -a-s..- which va-ans exports as-.-.." ..r .'.. low 0Ny~. >r.n"a-. .. -...# 7reva..as .- .n"> country
 Doctor Ea..-#. assigns .a. -.... na. ones T. ...s -..w .r.. and industry Ev u-##... 1T. means Ea .-.u..rc .r na.. -. cities. Ha ar...-as -her .- ---. alterations z. .'a r...~.-E ... .. crur> from ---- H.sr-..- -..... n.cnn- physics. ar.rae. .... .. from -rr cities Tr".-..".E great army o. n.a~.r u... "... ".. DTS who rsar ~..r-.-, .N.> -.. almost ua a5.a.... -".re.-..-. .- ... biz factor .r r.. low ..."-. health. unr.e- E.r.-.1 r.-. -.- ro nnr.gv. .Na- many D. ... ....- our G.ar .r.us.r.n~ a0a .. . rrr.~ .-w..-..> r. I" ha.-H I.. further .a.ava~ rra. we n~. a.r..... great numbers .. weak -.--.-.- who gre lowering .N. "..a- ...r ago oF rnr~.... ".-.-~
 The sa-- IS o.s u-... a. r .. hearings. hur .- is wa" -a .r". -... maruv,r-or was a rar. sa--.- m ... low ayc-a-e uf health rw.-- n. drafted men Ns1y 7.r-.-~ -.-.. greatly l- weight an" s.-..-.. .- soon as Ur.e Sam No-.r 2. .n them. This is what gives .r> --... value to tho movement for ."...- schoarchHf-an. Is inc child ra-s -.- ty ro eat in his C-ow.u- Na.-~. n. stands better chance rr was. -. living when he has grown u0 >-.-. him as chr#. and ynu have "-. chance of 7-aEurtnz a u>atu. man.
 Epidemic diseases. such as wa#r... hooyswo-m and trachoma. uh.r. Hu be eliminated n~ greatly -a.E.. a-. another great factor. as wus n-"u-.. our hv Doctor Clark ot lc puaa. health service
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02
WHAT PARIS MIGHT BE IN THE
FUTURE, If

THE NEWS is in receipt of the
following interesting letter from a
former Paris boy, Ford Fithian,
brother of Charles and Harry Fltn-
ian. of Paris. Mr.. Fithian is now
associated with Boyce, Miller & Co.,
realtors, in Charleston, West, va.
ED. BOURBON NEWS:
Dear Sir: Under separate cover
I am sending you copy Of the year
Book gotten out by the Charleston
Real Estate Board with the compli-
ments of this firm. / trust that you
will enjoy some Of the good articles
written therein. You will note that
most of the real estate dealers are
young men, none of them over forty
years Of age.
During the past six weeks this
firm made connection with New
York concern as agents In making
mortgage loans in this city and we
have at our disposal, one million
dollars to loan each year for the
building of new homes and apart
ments. The members of the firm
are in charge of the Mortgage Loan
and Construction Department, and !
am in charge of the City Brokerage
and Rental Departments. Kindly
note the enclosed newspaper clip
ping with pictures of some of the
homes and apartments built during
the past year or so. The article
will give you an idea of what
Charleston has done this year and
we are still 500 homes short.
"The same situation exists in
Paris and other Central Kentucky
towns. Impress upon the people the
need Of those who have the funds
and vacant lots, to build five and
six room houses thereon. The best
investment man can make because
1 know there are practically no
homes in Paris to rent. 1t is posi-
BILE for Paris to grow to the size Of
Lexington if no more. There are
men here who have stocks of all
kinds, cash, automobiles and their
wives have diamonds, but they have
no place they can call home, the
sweetest word in English language,
except mother.
Some day when I have made my
stake I would like to return to
Paris and continue in the real estate
business, and point with pride to the
growth of Paris within the next ten
years. 1t would certainly come if its
people will put their dollars to work
by investing in the one thing that
cannot be manufactured or duplicat-
ed, dirt Each day the available
vacant property is being taken UP,
but the country's population is in
creasing, and it is but a question of
time before it will be impossible to
buy vacant property.
Yours truly,
~. FORD FITHIAN."
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02
Cherish Aspirations.

An aspiration is Joy forever, q
possession as solid as a landed estate,
q fortune which We can never ex.
haust and which gives US year BY
year q revenue of pleasurable activ-
fly. To have many Of these is to be
spiritually rich.-Robert Louis Ste
yenson
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02
Too Bad,

Liest. Peterson Gyllenstam has mar
1ied a lady through an advertisement.
TIE morning after the marriage he
~ays: May ask whether you have
The 5000 Groner mentioned In the
adverflsement?" 'NO, not now:
spent 1t all on Observation-Disclosures.
zBtockholm.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02

There is talk of fuether reducing
the size of-the army The soldier
has no friends in time Of peace.
The Bourbon news., 1921-12-02
GET XMAS CARDS NOW

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS BEFORE THE
RUSH.
A. J. WINTERS co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
HOPELAWN

At a meeting recently held by II
Hopelawn Improvement Associate
it was decided to appoint a commi
tee to appear before the Board
Education CT Woodbridge to ask 4
bus service that would get the Hop
lawn pupils attending the sever
and eighth grade classes in Fords
the school shortly before 8 0'clol
instead of at s o'clock, an hour y
fore the opening of school.
Last year the bus came at "a
o'clock and sometimes didn't Come
all. The committee will request u u
to leave Hopelawn about $3.50 o'clo<
in the morning and another to r
turn to Hopelawn just after 4
closing of school. The parents IL
that by appealing to the board
education before the school seas
opens. the proper arrangements q
he made.
The new street signs on the Per
Amboy side of Florida Grove 70,
are a vast improvement and MAJ
have remarked that street sig
should be installed on the Hopelav
side to continue the Improvement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
Philip Ames Makcs-a Threat!
Chapter %

I was stunned by Grace Came
ron's outburst. 1 tried to under
stand all of the influences working
to cause it and l wondered just what
would be the better thing to say.
One thing / knew, and that was
that 1 could O let her go out with
her present determination to "have
he Ring.
1 thought of all of the things I
might say about her theory being
all wrong and that the straight way
was the best way and that it paid,
after all. But 1 could not say it;
l knew 1t would be weightless, for
as a matter of fact when it comes
right down to payment, it doesn't
pay in any material way. Virtue is
so purely its W reward.
But there is something exhilirat-
ing. something capable of giving a
thrill of pride and happiness, in put
ting up a square, clean fight.
So when at length l began to talk
to Grace 1 told her of the joy and
enthusiasm generated in just the
standing on ones own feet and be-
ing able to face the world unafraid.
l had a feeling that just because
of Toms interest in the girl l must
hold her there; that I could not let
her slip out again in dangerous
ways
IF you leave, 1 shall feel that !
too, must CO." l said at length, think
ing of a plan by which 1 might at
least pontpone her going.
"Why?" she queried.
Because the whole thing origi-
mated in my note, and l feel that 1t
is all my fault.
80 won't you stay" 1 plunged on,
for awhile at least, because l have
no means of making my living now
aside from this? If 1 left here
wouldn't know where to 60"
But 1 can't stay. Lila Ames will
fire me just as soon as she can get
some n else-and l want to get
there first"
IF l could bring you an apology
from her, would you stay until we
are at least a little more settled and
you and I are better a~cquainted?"
Grace Cameron deliberated and
then. yes" she said.
So I set out down the hall wonder
ing how 1 could accomplish the i'm
possible.
1t was nearly II when I sought
Mrs. Ames' room. Philip was
there. lie nouueu caSually as L came
in and then, when Lila for the sec
ond turned her attention to some
thing else, he winked.
II think you have been loafing
this morning, Miss Sorensen"-Lila
Ames' voice was thistledown an6
sunlight-"and to fill in the time
until you came / begged Phil &c
stay-he's such a handy Sort to have
around"