davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
BAND CONCERTS
AT T0TTENV|LLE
Park Commissioner Mckinley
Endeavoring to Arrange
4. Series for Next Month

IBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
n TOTTENVILLE, July 22:-Park
Commissioner Thomas Mckinley for
the borough of Richmond is arrang-
Ing for several park band concerts
to be given on this end of the island
during the month of August it was
announced at the Office of the COM
missioner yesterday. While there
have been no provisions made by
the Board of Aldermen this year for
concerts for this end of the island,
Commissioner Mckinley is endeavor-
ing to secure the services of the
Police Department. Fire Department
and the Street Cleaning Department
bands for a series of concerts in
August. Either of these bands are
equal to any professional Or military
band in the country and should they
be secured for the series of concerts
on this end of the island they would
be a great attraction. The police
band, which has several patrolmen
kof the Tottenville precinct as men,
ybers, is considered to be n of the
finest bands in this section of the
country.
These band concerts which have
been held each year at Tottenville
usually began after the Fourth of
July and continued throughout Aug
ust, but because of the lack of funds
set aside by the aldermen for use
by the partment department for con-
erts they have been held up in all
parts Of the city. The concerts here
have been given at the Aquehonga
Athletic club grounds the past sew
eral years with the exception of
once or twice when they were shift
ed to the grounds of the Tottenville
school. The Tottenville band gave
the concerts for several years, but
last yea a band from the north side
of the island was awarded the con-
certs. Band concerts hav been held
at Stapleton and there have been
orchestra concerts given by Kalten-
born at Curtis field, New Brighton,
for the past two or three weeks. An
nouncement will be made as soon as
arrangements are made by the COM
missioner for the concerts here. IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
PEABODY NABS
THIEF IN SUBWAY

(By Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 22.-Police
Captain Frank Peabody, commander
of the 60th precinct station. Totem
Vile, is credited with his thirty
eighth arrest since he has been on
Staten Island.
While standing in the Bowling
Green subway station seevral days
ago, he noticed a young man edging
up close to a well dressed woman In
The act of robbing the woman's hand
bag. He kept his y on the young
man ~ a second and was rewarded
With his capture as a well known
of New York.
At the same time the young man
grabbed the bag, the woman scream
ed. Captain Peabody nabbed the
thief and turned him i've to a de-
tecrive of the First precinct station.
eli gave his name as David Levy,
tw~enty-four years old. of the Bronx.
He was locked up in the station
house and when arraigned in magis-
trates court Wednesday. was held for
examination next week. Levy has a
prison record 1t was learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
PATROLMEN TO TAKE
TEST FOR SERGEANTS

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 22.-Seven
patrolmen of the Sixtieth precinct
station, T~ottenville, have filed their
application for the next examina-
ton to be a sergeant in the police
department of the city of New York.
The examination will be held at the
municipal civic service headquar-
ters in Manhattan on August 6 and
will test their mental fitness for the
position. The patrolmen are Ber-
nard J. Mensing, Charles S. Crossen,
Frederick c.. West, Edward w.
Moran, Eugene J. Newman, George
j. Breidenbach and George f..
Storer. Detective Sergeant Gustav
Schley of the Ninth Branch Bureau,
who is assigned to the Sixtieth pre-
cinct station, has also filed an ap-
plication for the examination. De-
tectives Pagano, England and Gro
cheron Of the Ninth Branch Bureau
will also take the test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
MARTIN BROWNS
! HOME FROM FRANCE

MARTIN BROWN
tBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 22.-The
body of Private Martin o. Brown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, of
Pleasant Plains avenue, Pleasant
was brought home from France two
weeks ago with the 1000 others on
the transports Wheaton and Somme,
according to word received by his
parents from the government author
tiles. 1t will be brought to his home
In Pleasant Plains. on Thursday, July
rs, and arrangements are being made
for the funeral the following Sunday,
July 81, at st. Marks Methodist
church. Beauvais Post No. 126 Am
erican Legion. of which John Ben
ming is the commander, is arranging
for a military funeral to be held for
The dead soldier.
g Private Brown, who was with Com
pany E. of the SOC Infantry, was kill
ed in action. He was sent out from
the local draft board to Camp Upton,
from where he went over seas. He
was soon on the firing line and was
me of those first soldier boys from
NHne United Statese that NEITHER
death in the worlds war. Although
his body arrived in this country w o
weeks ago his parents did not re-
reive work of its arrival until a few
Nays ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards. of
the Bronx, visited at Prince Bay
Beach yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson. of
Prince Bay lighthouse, motored to
Farmingdale, N. j. this week.
n Melvin Forester was home from
Philadelphia for a visit with his
parents recently.
Miss Margaret Klein has return
ed to the Bronx after visiting in
Huguenot Park.
Dan Coleman, the comedian. with
Mrs, Coleman are al their bungalow
At Great Kills for the summer.
The Central pharmacy, of Totem
tille, has leased the Penton build
ing at Amboy road and Station ave-
nue., and will open a first class
pharmacy at that place when alter
ntions are completed.
Il A society circus will be held at
Great Kills tomorrow for the bene-
at of st. Glare r. c. church. The
arrangements are under the direc-
tion Of Dan Coleman. There will
be boxing, vaudeville acts and dane
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
St1te News

HACKENSACK July 22.-Pali-
SADIE township was stirred by a con-
%troversy yer the naming of a new
public school building for Baron Won
Steuben. German soldier and general
under Washington in the Revolution
airy war. Residents of River Edge
Manor, where the building is to be To-
Gated, appeared before the township
board of education and asked that
the naming of the school be defer
red until all the residents could have
an opportunity to express their opin-
ions, but the board declined. 1t re-
fused also to consider another name,
and announced the cornerstone
would be laid Saturday according to
plans.
Directors said there was no evil
dence that Baron Won Steuben ever
became an American citizen and
they alleged the movement to name
the school in his honor was started
by German residents of the township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
TOTTENvILlE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoney and
children of Irvington, are the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
B.. Slaight, of Arthur Kill road.
Miss Myrtle Mcdonald has re-
turned home after two weeks vaca-
ton at Boston.
Mrs. Jones Powell has gone to
Providence, r. T., for a visit with
Mrs. John Broadbent, who was her
guest the past week.
Police Sergeant Louis Brugger-
man, of the New Dorp precinct, has
gone to Toronto, Canada, for a va
cation.
Mrs. John Mosely. Of Fisher ave-
nue.. has been visiting in West Or
ange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts.
whose bungalow burned in Manhat-
tan street several weeks ago, have
again purchased another residence
in the upper part of the same
street.
Mrs. James Androvette of Brook
Ign, is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. George w. Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hurley
and son Ross, of Washington, d. c.,
are the guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Carrie L. Cole, of Arthur Kill road.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Wilabelle Irv-
ing, of st. George, formerly of Tot
tenville and H. Walton Adams. Of
Dingman Ferry, Pa, that took place
at the Church of the Transfigura-
tion on July II. Mr.. and Mrs. Ad.
ans have taken up their residence
at Dingman Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bendall. of
New Dorp, former residents. have
been at Middletown, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

TRENTON, July 22-The MUIR
der. under revolving circumstances,
of Miss Luella Marshall, a white
girl, on a lonely country road e
Trenton nine years ago was a sen
sation for weeks and the murderer
was not found. Yesterday ,on in
formation furnished by a, negro wo-
man, Mrs. Laura Freeman, the po-
lice arrested Howard j. Jackson, a
negro, who they believe committed
the crime.
Mrs. Freeman told detectives that
Jackson threatened her life If she
did not submit to him, and boasted
to her he had killed women before.
Then he described, she said. the
murder of Miss Marshall, who was
dragged from the Pennington road,
assaulted and left in a dying con-
dition in a nearby field.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

i@ a1e gdspen5es be5ab1t, bcu sic
i6merite I'M Sic idmierigite Mrbeit
gel6afft I'LL iebt miuit 6u audi nod
batutpe, baB i9 Den Slobr idtrobbe
iou. Mids fomm eraus; bier Is,
no id Die 2etn 5iebe. Was. ite1it
0u bid enniba1 un1er fiftie fiftie
Dor?
Ser 8eoesmeiler iagt oann: 3u
biit Ell fauler SUMO I'M oas lit al.
les mas bu bilt. 9u edlpedit e
gauge Seuer bolt quite Wein. niait
atptper fein Singer fru,nln n1ad''.
Sd benfe, es lit oas bette, pe11n i'd
oieien @ein for mid bebalte, oann
fann1t Oh 6i6 oein eigene 1T oetn
Sous made for all mas i@ Drum
getptpe.
@en, Dos ZEN i9 audi nit ge-
glide, u1 for en- 8ro@ 5miide uns
bei6e gu epeuoe, ben i'd mid @ai.
ier I'M 8roi6 I'M 5obp gebolt un
fen 6as Saus geflient, un Ga Tonne
tie iebr, mas i9 for en- e~infeQtges,
Dummies &arneel fin, tpomit i9 ber'
b1eipe Sine Sbrn lteper
8btItpp Saueramper.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
: Mod als Stump bernbmt.

Man Fat bieles uber getpaltige
lno bo9ragen6e 8aume aus Dor.
geIdi9tltber 8eit geibrieben, na.
mentlid iiber folde bon 8alifornien
un6 Muitralien rno uber lire lebten
11n5eritorten ueberreIte ein5eln ooer
in Sainen iteben6.
Mber ni6t bloB gauge 8au1ne Die
fer alten &ieiengarben, ionoern gum
Sell iogar bloBe 8aumitumpfe
iino %menigitens gu ei1er ortli9en
8eriibmtbeit gefommen ,tpel9e feiae
unper6iente lit. Denn nod als
@tumpfen iino iie fir ibren Unit
fang, ibr Mlter un6 lire ipmmetri'
ide @90nbeit bemerfensmert; 0as
gilt bon auen an0eren bon Den &ot'
bol5- 8aumjtumpfen obne Musnabme.
Do5u fommt sic DEFENDERS auffal-
lige 8ilou11g Der boltommen freis'
run6en @inge beim @a@st1m Scr
iungen 8dume.
Ser Mutterbaum mag burd Die
Mrt 6es &ol5i9lagers sefaat ooer
our6 1euer ert0tet moroen uno
ni6ts als Ser rieiige Stumpf iibrig
geblieben fem, aber INN 6ielen bill
oer 5arte S@0blinge eine1t &reis,
Der - tpie Elm iueltlider 59rift-
lteuer iid) ausoridt Elm 10 i9os
nes- gbenmaB 5eigt, olS Oh 6een oett
Srt fir lire mitterna6tigen Sa16e
be6ei9net batten nno Sic 8aume
rings berlm als 3uidauer periam'
melt getpeien ieien, in ni6t minoer
5auberbafter &nmut.
Sn 6en Mieoerunger, mo Die fall.
forniiGen Str0me .mandmal bod
iiber 6ie ufer Iteigen uno Den so.
oen befrudten bot Die &ol5inouitrie
furdtbar 1nter Ben grobten, BERT
li9lten &otbol5-8 dumer aufgeraunlt
aber sic Stiimpfe maren unid)t Inn.
3ubringen", ooer uenigitens tpar
sic oamit berbun6ene Miibe uno St.
belt gu grob> Inn ii@ gu 5ablen, troy
6es inn aagemeinen iebr e%rgiebtgen
2anoes.
Sn iebr pielen Tauen immer9in
lin6 Die @aumitumpfen 2anoereien
nit Sbfgarten un0 @etnreben be-
pfla115t mor6en. @ieaei6t, oab cine
tpil6e 8rombeer>gfanfe iber einen
@aumitumpf mie neugierig tlettert,
ooer 6aB ei1 Maoronia-8aum III Ell
ner Mnbaufung BON 5eriebtem Sol5
uno 2aub ober ouf benz Stumpi
@ur5el idldgt. @o6 biele anoere
Betpa9ie peri6onern Die @piben
ser @tiimpfe un6 bethlehem iie be.
ltan6ig nit iunger &errli9feit. g.
men bor5iigli9en Nabrbooen finoet
bier beionoers 6er falifornii6e Mobn
un6 nod auerlei ionitige @attungen
prq9tiger tpil6er 8lumen un6 @ra,
Ter. fir pelde Der @aturtreuro
idparmt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

@ir iino .feine 8arbaren mebr
l,1o monen 1idt pieber @arbaret
mer6en, aber tauien6mal lieber,
tue111 ems bon bet6en iein mubte,
1barfe unto edige 8arbaren, als etn
MATES. fnehtii6es, langmeiliges
@eiin6el nit einem Mqermeltsge'
prdge.
ueber @ruifer at f@impfet
lit rien1ano erlaubt - altBer et1ettt
an6eren &rttifer.
9m gefa1IF elmer Srau, TO-
balo iie 6i9 fragt, Oh fie Sir &c.
fault.
9ur@ ne n fanrit 6u Elm
-@tud befritteln, aber AUDI ot@
ielbit.
Son allen &etratsbermittlertt
bon 8eruf lit Mn1or 6er gefabr-
libite.
Gas l1nribmlidite t1n Die
Meniden - meiitena benz @1tb1tt
auliebel
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25

u9eute, sic S6eiben einmerfett,
5ablen gu set @obltatern ser
Meni@beit =. 9ieier @at> t@
berit6ere, eri9iene Sbnen mi9t 10
albern, tpet1t sic @lai ermeilter ND.
ret.
gs geb0rt groBe gntiagung oaz
GIT, ii9 gege1 feline Setnoe 11nr nit
8orten 5u mebren. 9enn BET Den
moraliiden Obrfetgen lit es ni6t
INNER getpiB> 6aB lie ein @eli4t
r0tet.
% lie ser 59otten am @ormittag,
Mnfangs groB, oumabli@ peiden6,
SIT Sic Sreunoidaft inter @@le9'
ten.
Dod mie gdotten om Na6mittag,
&leit, 6ann immer peiter rei9eno,
SIT Sic 8reunoibaft ser @eredten.
Denfe ser eigenen Sebler uno
S9ma9en,
@e11n ou Dem Sreuno, oem irrer'
SEN, grouit!
G9manfe ni6t erit, Oh sic unbtI 3n
ridden,
9b gu in Miloe bergeben fie fo1it.
Gin sobn, per 6en gater BERG
lid 1iebt,
Git 8ater aber, per ernabrt 6ie
&in6er,
Gin Sreuno, auf tpen pir unS oer-
lalIe11 fonnen,
nno eine Srau = bur9 sic mtr
gliidli9 iin6.
Das 2a9en lit 1T @abrbeit ei1e
@abe @ottes, ste uns orme Mett-
fdenfinoer erfrif@t uno aufbeitert
glei9 oem @emitter, baS nod lan'
ger Durre 6te 1e95en6e Matnr mie.
ser it6rft un6 gu 11euem 2eben bets
iungt. @er nidt mebr laden fa1tn,
fir ben bat 6as @r6enleben ieine1t
@9mel5 un6 9uft, feline Seitertet
uno Stride b%erloren, uno tper 10
redt aus boiler @eele la6t, Der
! tam fei1 f9ledtes @emiiien baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
llDr berpor: rUre Ytlldt ruff.
Mnes @eitere beipreden mir NOR
gen." Ct tpanote ii@ gum @eben:

llbr berpor: uI1e YtIldt ruff.
MQes @eitere beipre6en mir NOR
gen." ST man6te ii6 gum @eben:
u8is oabtn alio!"
r8ie1en Can't l1no ouf @ieoer-
ieben," flane es ibm freltoig bonn
@arten nod.
r@as iagit Du NUM-" fragte Grib
feline iunge 6rau.
r@os ioa i1 iagen?"
rSreult gu Sid ni6t?" -
Sod, 6od, @@ab. Mber - Bit
tie, nidt laden: unier Garter, unier
berrlibes @art6en. @enn mir i'm
mitnebmen f0nnten ="
uDu, mein 2iebling," faete Grib
ernlt ltno itrei9e1te lire @angem.
rgn 1adit nidt un0 biit audi
yMsin; IL: ID . 1a6e ni@t; 'en* @
80, 9u @ltter," fubr tie beget-
ltert fort, umeiBt gu, neuli@, ais
mir b0ie aufeinanoer paren urto
idmeigeno inn @Grt9en iaBen un6
griibelten 1tno grouten, ga bertrand
i9 auf etnmol sic 80glein un6 ous
Mbe1toliift6en un6 6ie rauiGenoen
3meige. Da troten mir Die Er6nen
ms Muge, 6enn unier @airtden tat
mir 10 leio, uno id iab ein> mie
baibli6 es bon mir NOR, penn i@
Sid INNER 10 6rdngte ur6 quG1te,
0ab MIR berreiien mouten, u116 eaB
mir es 6o6 eigentli6 bier 10 160n
baben.~- un6 ga lebnte i9 midi an
Sid un6 fublte es: gu %5iirnteit mir
ni6t mebr."
vMei1 - 6enn au6 51 mir bat.
ten Sic @0glein un6 sic 3maige un6
ser Mbet1omin6 geiproden. Mu9
ib batte tire @pra6e beritan6en
un0 - ou@ sen 9rud 9einer
9nn6. -
Ma9 a6t Gagen nabm 6as iunge
@aar Mbidie6 bon @aus un6 @of
ant innigiten unb langiten aber bon
Sem @drt6en. 2otte iebte ii9 nod,
mails auf 6ie ibr 10 liebgemor6ene
8anf, 3og Sen @atter1 1teben ii@
umarmte i'm traner16en Muges:
u@ine @itte, ebe mir in sic &c.
rten geben. Mber 11i9ts Dem Dof-
tor iagen! @ir bleiben ni@t 6ie
bouen 3pei @o6en int &ar5.~
n@ie meinlt 9u 6as, S9ab?"
nDte 1ebten paar Gage 6es l1r.
la1bs genieben mir 5uinmtnea bter,
in unlerem @drthen."
rM6 gu =" lddelte Srib.
limo ndd1tes Sabr MAIDEN mir
iiberbaupt fei11e 6ummen, aufreiben.
6en &eiieplane, ionlt i6idt uns Der
Mr5t pie0er fort. Ma9ites Sabr
oerleben mir sic gar15en Gerien 1as
betm.
fabrt bal6."
ngai@t tpabr, Grib?"-
Gin i1niger @uB beripra6 Ct
fiinung Tires @uni6es. Mo9mals
iab ii9 SOS 6rau@en I'M = rad)
Dem laui6igen @drt@en NIT Ser
fleine11 8anf.
Damn ging's binaus in 6ie Sc
rien. .......
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-25
0ftmer Sd)rttbtbrtet hes
4btltpp @amtramYtfr.
1917
Mein lieber &err @eoadttonar:-
Mein lieber @err &eoodtiondrr:

$50 lQHn III
flebme, 6aB i9 in
mel iunges Gene
i9on e nal bart
gel@afft ben, I'M
i6 sic @abr.
belt iage ion,
muB i'd etmitte,
Dob i4 nids 90
BOZ: balte, Dob
11er ii9 nit ben
Ghaffe tpphI 6uhn
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

A fire always burns best hot day.
 The ship of state now carries a wireless.
 egg about the only fruit that isn't improved by ripening.
 bargain something that the day you wish you hadn't bought.
 It keeps most of us humping to keep alongside of running expenses.
 There only tansposton of two letters between the words united" and "untied."
 easily discouraged gain successful business anything else put up right United States
 Many a who hasn't enough to come in out of the rain doesn't have to because he has sedan.
 We cant imagine what woman wants with a husband trail around the end of her strings
 When a says. "I must get down to business" 1t that he is trying from the effects of his vacation.
 That girl who insisted being married in short evidently wanted to demonstrate the that marrying because of lack of visible means of support.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
THE LONGEVITY OF A DEMOCRACY

Neither science philosophy nor political economy can predict with any degree of cer- tainty the longevity, of what the world IS pleased to call democracy. We do know that long as the majority of our people possess the education and intelligence to understand the difference between right and wrong and believe in and vote for the right, our demo cracy will not die Right makes for might, though the psychology of right cannot be analysed. Like electricity and the wind, we can harness them to our wants, but know not whence they come or where they abide.
 The mistake of Macauley, Carlyle, Herbert Spencer and of our own late Professor Sum ner, of Yale university, was in supposing we were a Democratic people. The majority Ot the people of these United States are Re publicans and believe in representative gov ernment and majority rule. The majority of the Democratic party may be "Jetfersonian Democrats" Jefferson was not Democrat He taught and wrote as a Democrat, and practiced representative government and majority rule as good Republican. Was he subconscious of the spirit of H"milton9
 The difference between the parties is the Republican panty is conservatively construc tive, has a governing principle and a firm be- lief in represeI tative government and major ity rule. The Democratic party is radically de- structive and lacks the stableness of a gov erning principle. It teaches and talks as a Democrat, and practices representative gov ernment. Democracy is a loose expression Great Britain is called a democracy, as is the United States. The majority of the people in these countries are not Democrats. The Re publican party is governed by the Constitu ton upholds the constitution authority of the legislative branch of the government. The Democratic party encourages and sustains the executive branch of tn" government, in as suming authority over the legislative branch, not warranted by the wording spirit of the constitution. In this way comes the mIIifi- cation of the safeguards, which the framcrs of the constitution surrounds the legislative branch from cncroacmcnt by the executive. The framers of the constitution saw danger in, and the temptation to the executive to on croach on the authority of the lcgisativ" branch
 The Republican party recognizes the in fIuence of the spirit of Washington, Hamil- ton. Lincoln and Roosevelt. The Democratic party recognizes that these men were but ar" not.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
FORD's LITTLE OLD EDUCATION


 The paper that is published for New York highbrows prints dispatch from Washington that Henry Ford would be a potentiality in this country to be seriously reckoned with but for the handicap of limited education.
 When a man is a natural genius that IS no handicap in this democratic country. It is well known that many men who attained the highest success in finance and business have been of the "single mind''; after leaving school they didn't have time to remember history and Latin and algebra, let alone keep up the study of them.
 Our first great captain of industry, Commo- dore Vanderbilt, was a child in education. So were Phil Armour and Carnegie and Rocke- feller and Pullman and hosts of others of familiar name. It is true, of course, that some of them took up education and art in old age. Maybe Henry will, too. If he does the highbrows will learn something new from him,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1921
PEP IS DISTILLED BRAINS

One of our interesting contemporaries has a writer who undertakes to put the binger on "pep." In an article which shows ln every line that he himself has pep but that, singular ly, he knows nothing about the real meaning of ''pep," this writer remarks:
 ''The quiet steady, thoughtful man who has his employers interests honestly at heart is ontshonc by the shallowpate who gurges with easy enthusiasm and imparts to his labors a noisy feverish activity"
 That is our idea of the worst definition on earth of word. It is just as if, upon being asked to define the word "man," the writer had replied "A man is trae." Our fricui has evidently watched few nervous, fom- flushing, unsuccessful Unsuccessful is right ! frauds at work, or at play, and has jumped to the conclusion that they are examples of pep They are as far from real pep as Mil waukec is from Timbucoo
 Pep comes from the head, not from the legs, arms, tongue and muscles Pep is silent, dis titled brains, not noisy acrobatics. Pep is the results of downright hard thinking on what ever work the individual has in hand-think- ing out the problems so that the BEST RE SUITS OF WHICH THAT MAN IS CAPA- BILE shall be obtained with the least cXpendi- turc of timc money and labor. Jumping and running around making one $ tongue wag like a dogs tail are simply the very opposite of real pep-a definition of another thing alto gether.
 Pep gets things done and properly done. Pep eliminates human nuisance and puts think ing and efficient and therefore carefuI-men in their places.
 PEP IS SUCCESS and nothing else. It forces results. You can no more argue against pep than you can argue against success
 Our own experience is that those who object to pep age folks who never "gct thcre,' chiefly because they are lazy with their brains. Brain lazness is a common human vice, and that 5 why most people never reach a point much above the bottom of the ladder.
 Try this some time: If you have an cm- pIoye who "gurgIes with enthusiasm and jumps about in noisy and feverish activity" give him problem of your business that will take hours to think out and solve. Make him sit down quietly and actually think. Ten to one he'll be up and on the go in half an hour. That one is lazy with his brains and has no real "pep."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02

New York dealers report a great improve mcnt in the demand for diamonds and this is reflected in the increased operations of the Antwerp and Amsterdam diamond cutting industry The increase in the demand for diamonds has always been harbingcr of better times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02

Parison women are advised to have more babies if they would remain beautiful. What is more beautiful than mother anyway?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02

Among other signs of returning sanity, the ''vcrs fibre" poets are returning to rhyme and meter.