davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

Members of the Amity Club en-
jcyed an outing to Atlantic High
lands yesterday. The trip was made
by motor launch, and a pleasant day
spent in sailing, and at the beach.
Those who made the trip were the
Misses Ruth and Hannah Hughes,
Ethel David, Clara Hansen and Ed
ma Joline of Tottenville, Messrs. Will
son and Walter Coe. Harry Grouse.
Fred Miller of this city. and Frank
Joline of Tottenvilles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

METUCHEN, Sept. 6 County
Detective Ferd David has succeeded
in finding something against Robert
Thompson, the youth who was ar
rested on suspicion in connection
with several Metuchen robberies
The county detective has learned
from the boy that he is a deserter
from the Marine Corps and that his
right name is Pivil Nathaniel May
hew. He will be turned over to the
Newark branch of the Marines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
Rcbekab Lodge Meets

The regular meeting of violet
Rebekah Lodge No. Sc Odd Fellows
will be held at the same time OF the
district meeting tomorrow night at
Odd Fellows Hall. District Deputy
President Semina loft and staff will
Ibe at the meeting and there will be
representatives of the various lodges
in the district at the session. The
officers and members of Violet Re.
bekah Lodge have arranged to serve
refreshments following the district
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Augustine, of
New Brunswick avenue. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Louise Clara, to William
Fancuillo of New York No date
has been set for the wedding. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

Halsey Tilton, of State street
spent the week end and holiday a.
High Bridge, N. j.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-23

Tonieht-@The Wisat WIFE With
Alice Lake. The story Or d regular girl
who didn't "bcIonsi' nIso "Tbe N.Y.
torious stranger and three acts Or
vaudeville. sunday. Matinee anJ eve
ning-"Thc snge Hen with Gladys
HrockweII, ItIiian itch and wallace
Macdonald. "The MystScIious stranger'
and Elmo Lincoln IN .~The Flaming
Disk No. IG. 4c5-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-23

D. v. Grifnth's beautiful production,
+The Love Flower. with Richard Bar
thelmess md typical GrlFath cast
We guarantee and recommend this pic
ture. 4-c9-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-23
STAR THEATER

Tonight-eThc NisAt VIE" with
Alice Lake. The story II q regular girl
who didn't ehelons;~ also ..Fhe MyS-
FERROUS Stranger" md three acts 81
vaudeville. sunday. Matinee md eve
ning-.+rhe sake Hen" with Gladys
BrocsSWcil. Lillian Rich ana wallace
Macdonald. "The aivstscrious Stranger
and Elmo Lincoln In ~The Filming
Disk. -. l8- a2c-l
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

n YER since the curtain rose on the
T. drama of fall and winter fash
Ions the discerning, practical woman
has found reason to congratulate her.
self in the matter of coat styles. They
are Of a simplicity that warrants their
wear everywhere and Of beauty that
makes glad the heart. Some Of them
are nothing more than capes with
sleeves added, all Of them are cut In
long and almost unbroken lines, ex-
cept those made Of fabrics that initiate
turs, which follow the lines Of the
coats made of skins. Velours, duve-
tyn, bolivia, and similar soft and pill
able cloths give grace and comfort
to the coats for this winter, and high
fur collars, that fit snugly, top them
of with the luxury Of fur. Occasion
ally there are cuffs Of fur, and where
there Is no fur at all, very ample
muller collars Of cloth, or crepe col
lars, provide the same suggestion OF
comfort, aided by the fact that coats
are long enough to reach to the bot
tom of the dress skirt.
Designers who must produce va
riety while they preserve simplicity
Of line introduce ingenious cutting and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06
MONEY MADE IN ODD IDEAS
Practically No Limit to Inventions That
Have Been Granted Patents In
United States.

In enumerating some Of the strange
patents sanctioned by the patent Of
fee an attorney mentions a tornado
proof house, the invention OF a New
England man. 1t is built on a pivot
so that every breeze turns 1t with IT.
head to the wind.
Among other inventions Is a "pedal
calorificator," with which one can blow
upon ones toes to warn them. 1t Is
a tube, worn under the Clothes, with a
branch leading to each foot and @
mouthpiece at the top. Then there
are a polisher for false teeth-mereiy
the end of a corncob stuck on a stick
a sanitary pocket for carrying chew
ing gum, a wooden bit for preventing
snoring, a noiseless alarm clock thai
yanks the sleepers arm instead Of
ringing, another that starts a mechan
ism that throws him out Of bed. and 6
machine for counting eggs as they an
laid.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06
In the Museum Courtyard, Toulouse.

tional from Gothic to the lightest and
most graceful designs Of the new man.
ner-to the Hotel d'Asseat, when the
architects had already lost some OF
the first pure enthusiasm with which
they viewed italian art in the days
of Francis /, and onward into the less
refined though rich and luKuriant
style of the Maison de Pierre, euilt In
the days Of Louis XIII.
The Hotel de Vieux Raisin, ! think.
gave me he greatest pleasure. 80 per-
fectly felicitOus 1t is. as seen from the
courtyard. The little lOggia, daintily
decorated, the windows all variously
adorned, and showing upon every Sill,
plaster, and headstOne, a new device
Of scroll, garland, or festOon. Here
two maidens, bearing proudly and
gladly their light Intel border: here
full-cheeked, soft-winged cherubs who
have fiuttered down, to rest awhile In
these pleasant places. Beside them
are baskets Of fruit, hanging punches
Of grapes and wreaths of flowers
frail and exquisite little fancies,
carved like love-lyrics that nymphs OF
the fountain write with milk-white
fingers upon the walls of their water
grottoes. Elsewhere leaf-words are
written in leaves so naturelike as al
most to tremble In the breeze, and to
keep the courtyard fresh and cool be-
meath the torrid southern sun. Every
where you will find In Toulouse, set
down in stone among her palaces, such
aery gossamer trif1es as Joachim du
Bellay and Remy de Belleau were fash
ioning, during those same years. In
song.
| Sitting here I can look out upon the
Place Lafayette, where-because 1t Is
raining heavily-the cabmen sit
hunched upon the boxes Of their blue
cabs with bright red wheels. With
heads sunk down into their shoulders
like the anthropophagi Of Othello':
story, these Jehus Of Toulouse sleeI
the idle hours away. One Of them Ia!
spread a great faded blue umbrella
so far over himself and over his boz
that only his feet are visible. Thos'
feet recall Tweedledum-or Tweedle
dee, was it-sheltering from tn
storm. But there will be no need 70
long shelter here. Before an hour ha
passed the sun will be warm agail
upon the shining pave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF INA
TIONAL BREWING COMPANY"

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans. Be II known. That on this first day
of the month of December, In the year OF
Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twenty, and Of the Independence of the
United States OF America, the one hundred
and forty fifth, before me, William Il.
Conkerton, a Notary Public, duly commits
stoned, sworn and qualified, in and for
the above city, parish and State, therein
residing and in the presence OF the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared Messrs
Charles A. Wagner and NJ. J. Barnett, both
of. lawful age, and residents of this city
and State, and herein appearing In theii
respective capacities OF President and Sec.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

A good sign about the reconstruc'
ton Of Mexico Is the governments
wiping out of bolshevism. The world
seems to be arousing to the danger
Of this deadly virus In the veins OF
the political few, and to take measures
to eradicate it before 1t infects the
whole political body.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

Scientific investigation has proved
that tobacco smoke is not injurious to
frogs. II 1t was, the frogs would be
worrying us to death, trying to "bum
the makin's."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

Less than half the people struck by
lightning are killed, declares scien;
list. Right, but Efter we have elected
them we often wish they had been
killed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06
A leap-Year Revenge.

THAT rich girl the fellows are all
after has a mean disposition"
whats she doing?"
"She says she is going to propose
70 all the men in her set"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06
Up-to-Date Riches.

"Jones has secured his pile, all
right"
"Plenty of the long green, has hep
'Long green. nothing! was refer
ring to his coal pile."-Boston Tran
script.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

And now a silent machine gun has
been invented. Perhaps the genius
responsible for It could be induced to
give some thought to muffler for
suffragettes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

The annoyance caused by coal
shortage in summer gives an inkling
Of the distress to be feared should the
shortage be prolonged into the winter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06
WORDS OF WISE MEN

A hated government does not last
long.-Seneca.
A barley corn Is better than q dia-
nond to q cock.
A new broom is good for three dayA
Italian proverb.
A rich bride goes young to the
ehurch.-German proverb.
A little Of everything Is nothing In
the main.-French proverb.
That is q bad bridge that Is shorter
than the stream.-German proverb.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

unusual management OF details and
accessories for this purpose. An ex-
ample appears in the handsome cloth
coat shown in the picture, In which
capacious pockets are formed By
means of panels inserted under arms.
These pockets are curved at the top
and finished with machine stitching.
The second coat is one of those wow
en- fur garments that look so much
like sealskin. Women who like the
richness of fur, but have scruples
against it ought to be pleased with
this model, for 1t Is hard to distin-
guish the fabric from the pelt. Real
fur is used for the wide collar, plain
cuffs, and shaped bands on the pock-
cts, and there are many kinds that
might be employed, as skunk, squirrel.
fox, beaver. The coat hangs almost
straight, with a slight flare toward the
bottom at the back, emphasized by q
band of fur placed as border.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

WANDERER coming from
Provence, westward, to the
historic capital of Languedoc,
and lnnkino for the first
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-06

Dec. o-Jan. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
puT THE HOUSE IN ORDER

The appointment of the Honorable
John W. Weeks to the head of the
war department is assurance that 1T
will have a dispassionate, far-seeing
tons, unaffected by the petty army
politics which have so VIGOROUSLY
kampered the work of that depart
ment of the Governments business.
1t is extremely unlikely that ia
voritism will dictate or private griev-
ances be exploited. 1t is said, and
those acquainted with Mr.. Weeks be-
lieve it to be said advisedly, that he
will recognize none of the factions.
1t is, however, very probable that
General Edwards will receive the rec
ognition which he has been denied
for no reason the department has
cared to make public. 1t furthermore
is to be presumed other injustices
will be corrected insofar as possible,
but this will not be done in the spirit
OF settling old scores. The man who
is to be secretary is too experienced,
too good business man, to allow
such disorganizing Influences in con-
troll. And as business man he will
naturally be solicitous to change
conditions under which the mainten-
ance has increased in the past few
years from $1,000 to $4,000 per man.
While not getting excited about
cleaning house it is safe to assume
that the new secretary of the war de-
partment will be disposed and COM
petent to put the house in order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
may preserve and show the results .
his trip.

Two residents of Stewart avenue,
Pennington, have taken the matter
into their own hands and changed
the name of the street to Garden
road. or at least put up signs bearing
that name. They have also inserted
an article in the warrant for town
meeting asking that. the name be
legally changed to Garden Road.
There is good prospect. however.
that the signs will come down, short
ly, for all other owners of property
on the street decidedly object, and
there is also doubt if the name can
be legally changed anyway. The
land for the road was long the prop
erty of T. L. Stewart, and of his
father before him. and Mr.. Stewart
presented the laid to the town on
certain conditions including the dis
tinct understanding that the road was
to be called Stewart avenue. There
was trouble over the line on one of
the lots sold, the parties had to move
their fence over several feet, and this
is believed to have led to a desire to
change the name of the street. Many
citizens are indignant over the mat
ter and it is expected the proposition
win be promptly voted down in town
meeting. Mr.. Stewart is one of the
most popular of the older residents of
the town and the public generally
feels that his desires should be re-
spected and that he has been treated
discourteously in the matter. to say
the least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Why Ford Attacks Jews.


Henry Ford, in an interview, say3
that he started the attacks on the
Jews in the Dearborn Independent to
bring about world peace. The Jews
he says, are all right and cannot be
blamed because they are alert. II
was the poor boob gentle" that
Henry wanted to arouse.
The Jewish international bankers
were fostering the armament craze,
and Henry wanted to stop them.
81 want the Jews to cooperate
with the gcntiles," he said, and
bring about world peace. That is
why our newspaper has been used to
expose Jew propaganda. 1t is our
purpose to wake up the gentiles and
get them on their job"
A finer case of man not knowing
it was loaded never was presented.
Mr.. Ford has money 10 put over his
ideas, and rarer outfit of ideas
never was put over.
The Tribune realizing the Amcri-
can people think that a man success
full in one endeavor must be wise in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
SHOULD AT LEAST BE TQLER-
AMT

Organized labor calls on President
elect Harding to appoint, as secretary
of labor, "a recognized representative
OF organized labor, real spokesman
of the working people of our coun-
try, and who understands the toll
ers." Courtesy would seem to re-
quire that they include with their
demand an explanation showing how
it would be possible to appoint as
secretary one who would be a repre-
sentative of organized labor and at
the same time be a spokesman of the
working people.
AS is well known less than a quar-
ter of the working people ip this
country are organized-some say less
than a tenth--and as is also wen
known the fraction that is or
ganiZed refuses to work alongside
those unorganized and refuses the
right of the unorganized to work in
a shop over which it has control.
In other words the relations between
the quarter that is organized and the
three quarters that is not organized
being antagonistic, how can it be
humanity possible for union man as
secretary to be%a proper spokesman
for non union man, let alone the
rest of the country? 1t certainly
would seem that organized labor
representing less than twenty five
per cent of labor and less than five
per cent of the population is not ex-
cessively modest in its demands.
In view of these conditions fair
ness would seem to insist on a
proper representation of the other
three quarters of the laboring people
and the other ninety five per cent OF
the population. The President should
appoint a man who at least may be
depended on to be tolerant of the
large majority Of working people in
this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
NO OCCASION FOR SECRECY

One would wish for further par
tons of mandates before discussing
the matter, but one fact is very
plain; the United States having as
sisted in ending the war, having con-
tributed the power to make those
mandates possible, should if it wishes,
have some voice respecting the man
ner in which they are being handled.
At least the manipulation of those
mandates so obtained should not be
secret and the United States should
be kept informed about it. Courtesy
demands that much.
1t will be recalled that our secre-
zon last November said: II need
hardly refer to the fact that the gov
eminent of the United States has
consistently urged that it is of the
utmost Importance to the future
transferred as a result of war with
the central powers, should be held
and administered in such way as
to assure equal treatment to the COM
merce and to the citizens of all ma
tons"
His. latest note, pertaining to the
zap mandate and sent to the council
of the league of nations, embodies the
principle laid down in his note to
Curzon, reply to which has not yet
been made public. Secretary Colby
asked that the mandates be submit
ted to the United States before being
submitted to the council. This is our
right. it would seem from what this
country has done to secure those
mandates. Moreover, fair dealing
and the future peace of the world re-
quire that these mandates shall be
conducted above board, in the full
light of publicity, and any reluctance
to do this bespeaks an intent to deal
selfishly and unfairly
With regard to the Japanese man
date over the island of zap there ap-
pears to have been opportunity for
misunderstanding; indeed it seems
probable that President Wilson did
not at first make clear the position
of this country with respect to that
situation. AS result our present
effort savors somewhat of an attempt
to mend a mistake. Nevertheless our
wish is a reasonable one and should
be respected. 1t should not be nee
essary for this country to assert that
we have IAN equal and an inseparable
interest" in the disposal of posses
sions taken from Germany in the war
which we helped to end. That should
have been taken for granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
FEELS IT HIS DUTY
To Tell Others About 1t
Says castillo
keene Man Declares TanIae Has
Completely Overcome His Troubles
After Years of Intense Suffering

1.-THE results l have gotten from
Tanlac are SO wonderful thatsI feel
compelled to tell everybody I can
about it," said Raffaele castillo. 8
Court Square, Keene, N. H, well
known shoemaker.
Before l got Tanlac it had been a
long time since / felt well. Two
years ago / began to feel worse than
usual, was in a dreadful rundown,
used up condition, and my strength
seemed to have given way to absolute
weakness. / had no energy and felt
like stunning everything that looked
like work My stomach was always
giving me trouble, food didn't taste
good and l got very little nourish-
ment out of what did eat, as 1t usu-
ally disagreed with me. ! suffered a
great deal from dizziness, frequent
headaches and billiousness. l was in
tensely nervous, could not sleep, was
all stove-up with rheumatism and in
such a bad condition I got no pleas
ure out of life.
We'll, sir I had not been taking
Tanlac long until noticed my pains
and aches gradually leaving and my
appetite returned with such force 1
could hardly satisfy it. I have only
taken three bottles Of Tanlac and I
never felt better in my life. There
isn't a sign of rheumatism left, 1
sleep like a log at night, wake up
feeling rested. have gained ten
pounds in weight and have strength
to do my work with ease. Tanlac
has done me so much good that it is
great pleasure to recommend it,"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by J. A.
Merrill; in West Washington by Wal
ter F. Burdick: in China by Bailey
Bros: in Albion by L. F. Cannon; in
North Wayne by w. L. Morrill, and
by the leading druggist in every city
and town-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Editors Letter Box
Support Church and Sunday School

Support Church and Sunday School
AS one of the committee on the
church canvass, I wish to thank the
people of Branch Mills and Palermo
for so heartily helping with the
church fund. We may well feel proud
to have secured the services of such
an able pastor, but we all know our
duty does not stop there. Here are
some thoughts that have helped me
to realize the necessity of doing what
] can to help the church and Sunday
School.
We all felt ashamed when we had
to say our churches were closed,
Now we have a pastor and pledges
to pay him and church expenses for
one year at least. Is that all that is
necessary? No. No pastor will
preach to empty pews, if he is paid
for it. The minister drives six miles
to the church. Doesn't it seem that
we should be polite enough to make
a special effort to be there too? Let's
not depend on some one else to take
our places, because that isn't posi-
BILE and think what would happen if
everyone depended on the other one
to keep the church awake. Let's not
be cutters. You know the harder
one works at anything the more good
and greater pleasure one gets from
it. y
What about the children? Children
are the greatest imitators in the
world. Should we not set an example
worth copying? If this work doesn't
seem like privilege should we not,
for the sake of the future generations.
consider it our duty to do our best
however little that best may be?
We have made a fine start. Let's
keep awake, work for the interest of
the place. Take for our motto. MAKE
the Better Best" and live~up to it.
e. NJ F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Gorham Normal School

Tuesday afternoon grades five and
six of the practice schools delightfully."-
entertained their parents and friends
and the members of grade four at a
Washington's birthday party. The
room was very artistically decorated
with fags and bunting showing the
efficient work of the committee in
charge. George Hannaford, Bertha
Libby and Sarah Carll The games
were very successfully conducted by
Richard Soule. Robert Ford and Doris
Robinson. The committee on refresh
ments, Corinne Lermond. Mariac Kim
ball and Ned Hoyt served cocoa and
cake to their guests. Special features
were the large birthday cake decorated
with cherries and the napkins with
their tiny hatchets in red on the cor
ners. The program given was as fol-
lows: Song. Star Spangled Banner"
all; song, Blue Bells of Scotland -
grades FIVE and six; tabIeaus in cos
tune, Life Of Washington" grade six:
!, drilling of the boys; 2, Rules of
Conduct; 3. Dreams; 4, Hunter. Z.
Surveyor; 6. Messenger for Dinwiddfe:
Z, Narrow Escape; g, Treacherous
Guide; 8, Entering Fort Duquesne; 10.
The Minuet; IL, eros sing the Della
ware; IL. President. Song, THE
Christmas Party" grades five and six.
recitation, "A. Lincoln" Gladys Nc
Cafery; play. "Betsey Ross and the
Flag" grade five. Games: 1, Magic
Music; 2, Handle-less Ratchet.
Colonies; 4, Hatchet Hunt. Much
credi. is que the children for the way
they handled the entire entertainment
unoer the efficient direction of their
teacher, Miss Marion c. Cults and the
practice teachers. Miss Ethelyn Upton
and Miss Ruth Morren.
Tuesday evening the girls of Gorham