davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

5dIimm N. .@epiB, Mdnr-
den, .tDen1 gu es minit, per5i9te
ii9 in oiefer erniten 3eit auf efne1
neue11 @ut- aber Bu~etpirltes fret.
lid crtrogen muifen, 6aB Die 2eute
NIT Singern allf Did peiienl"
ste bie MIten un.
sen. rSerr @ott, 4inber! 90
rauft Sbr ihon mieoer iipiet
bod bubid artig nit ei11anocrl"
@retel: nSa, Der Sans min 0ur9-
aus libt !"
&ans::r Iber Mama, erff NOR
lie meine Srau, llno ounl1 lieB tie
fi9 bon mir iheioen, uno jeBt io4,
i'd He nie0er beiraten i'd bin
ood.oer ibr Wife nidtl4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

8auerin: vMue Gag gebt bie
&ubermar1 inn 8alo, S6pam.
merI. fude11 unt uno finb't feline"
G6rfer: .nnb / JUDI aqetpeil
mein'n iungen 5ortgebilfen nno
fino'n- an nett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

Ser 2pgenp1aBbeu6 er
(gdieber): n8eebte, Srie, beate
Dor 5lpei Sabren baben mir nod
ben &ennbabnbeiudern Die Stiebeln
gepuBt!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

BARCHMONT-A. E. Ranney won the high scratch prize for visitors in the opening shoot at the Larchmont Yacht Club traps when he scored Si hirds out of a possible 100. L. .. Dalley, with a 95, took the home scratch prize and in addition receiv- ed the special medal for high scratch for the month High handlcap bonors went to H. H. Baxter with 76-2S-1O0 and C. Krickle, with oO-23-100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

tions.
 When Cecil B. DeMil1e collected
 he cast his bread on artistic warters
 In the magnificently acted production in which a score of stars appeared
 last night at Polfs. DeMille has
 erected a marble shaft to his spirit of pioneering. He has blazed a trail
 and his i1trepidity is rewarded not
 only by an epochal photo-piay but by
 the most lavish display of apprecia ton on the part of the public. Last night at Po1fS the vast audience gave
 '"The Affairs of Anatol," the glad, joyous hand wfthoutr eservation. Wallace Reid as Anatol Dewitt
 Spencer is a lcvable character that
 can get into more jams innocently than a mischicVouS boy. Between his generous impulses and his devotion to his beautiful wife, he keeps in hot
 water and-thanks to ines trcngth of this fine story-he keeps his audience in a state of excitement for a solid hour and a half.
 '"The Affairs of Anatol" as an art
 production is bewilderingly beautiful The scenes are gorgeous. Here and
 there through the play there is the sure subtle touch of DeMille bringing g out delicately little Ghuman touches laughs in '"The Affairs of Anatol," as there are in cost comedies advertised as such and there is a serious strain and a moral lesson for those who go in for the deeper stuff. he work Gloria Swa nson, Bebe Daniels, Wanda
 Hawley, Elliott Dexter and Monte Blue deserves particular mention. Of course, Wally Reid is superb and every member of the notable cast does excellent work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
STATE COIL

STATE COLLEGE - Penn State cross-country runners will get their first test of the year next Saturday when they meet the Carnegie Tech hill and dale men over the home course The dual meet will be staged between the halves of the football game with the Tartans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31
STRAND


 Very sincerely yours,
 CSigned) SIMON LAKE,"
 STRAND
 Two 1ovable screen characteriza- tionS will be seen at the Strand theatre tomorrow when Welcome Children a National Exchange Inc.s comedy drama will be presented for the first Sidney Franklin, both of whom are well known screen artists, will be seen in the new feature as MT. and Mrs. Cohen. Childless themselves, played by Elsie Albert, when she attempts to find shelter for her brood of eight orphaned brothers and sisters
 Miss Alba's performance as Mrs. Cohen is comparable only to that of Vera Gordon as the mother in Hum orecque. Sidney Franklin, last seen here in a Mary Pickford pro- duction is equally outstanding as the k;ndly-hearted husband.
 'MoonShiners," a two reel King Cole comedy, and 8 Kineto Review com plete the program which will be at the Strand for two days and then will be shown at the Hippodrome on Thursday and at the Barnum on Friday.
 THE THREE MUSKETEERS.
 Sixteen duels. a man holding up a broken bridge while three riders cross it. the stealing of a queens jewels, a desperate fight ..h a constituencies woman for their recovery, the smash ing of one of the greatest intrigues of history-these are bun a few of the dramatic incidents in Douglas Fair banks greatest photoplay, ''The Three Musk keteers.'' which will be the next attraction at the Park theatre, Bridgeport, starting a limited engage ment next Thursday evening. Novem- Der 3. History retold, based on the marvellous adventures and escapades of the dashing D'Artigan and three of King Louis XIII's Musketeers, this photoplay unfoldS the history of France in the early Seventeenth Cen tury when that monarch was dom mated by the designing and crafty Cardinal Rfcheliue, a soldier by train ing but a statesman and churchman only by virtue of intrigues he devised.
 This phoroplay will go down in film
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

BROOKLYN - The Todd's ship yard Field Club took the lead in tht American League soccer competition by defeating the Fall River United by to 2 at Todd's Field before 5000 people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-31

all of the varied phases of submaripe @ cruising, I was thrilled quite as much, perhaps, as those in your aud fence to whom the underSea world is still an unknown region.
 'Very sincerely yours.
 (Signed) SIMON LAKE,"
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

clothesT asked Randolph, little peeved. "Well, you've heard my offer. Take 1t or leave it."
 "Sure I'll take 1t v said the driver promptly. If wasn't a-goin' to have took 1t from the first what would I "a been standin' here talkin' for?7
 WhereupOn they entered to the cramped privacy of the cab and ex- changed garments. Randolph was ready in ten minutes, but 1t took him another ten to complete the apparel ing of the puzzled chauffeur. That worthy added to his investiture in Randolph's best evening suit sickly grin.
 Say" he asked, 'how do look?'
 MT. Randolph surveyed him.
 "Oh, you'll do, all right. You look about the way would if I'd been on bat. Better have a few drinks, if you can find them, and the world will fall for your clothes. What time do I turn, the wagon in. and what time do I gs on again? Do you bunk at the garage, by any chanceT'
 "Never you mind where I bunk" said the ex-cabman suspiciously. 'D'you think I'm goin' to throw in a happy home for two hundred? You're on the night shift for this week. Read the rules and regulations when you get to the garage. Say good-by to the boys for me an tell the manager to go to blazes."
 They followed this remark out of the cab; the tough in fop's clothing cranked the car and turned westward, as previously chronicled, while Mir. Randolph, now substitute to Patrick O'Reilly as driver of the Village Cab company's No. 1898, hurled his char lot eastward, not to meet the morning, as 1t had appeared to the watching Miss Thornton, but in search of the residence of the head of the legal firm charged with the duty of carrying out the instructions Of the defunct Mr. Asa Thornton. MT. Randolph, vice O'Reilly. drew up at the familiar address in Madison ! avenue and laid his car cheek by jowl with the curb as though anchoring 1t TOT lOHB Stdy IhcH hS uSSCeHuSu from the drivers seat, entered the cab, exclaimed thanksgiving at finding 9 rug, wrapped himself in it's warns folds, curled up on the seat and went to sleep.
 In the cold early morning the strong arm of the Law reached in and dragged him back from the Elysian fields where he had been wandering hand in hand with a lovely person dressed in little velvet toque and very cheap clothes.
 Here, youv said the voice of the Law. Don't you know you can't put up a hotel in this burg without li- cense? Wot the"
 Morning, Officer" said Randolph, trying his best to be pleasant. "Tm waiting for my fare. Any regulation against thatY'
 Don't pull that stuff on me-" said .he Law. Ths amt ths Tenderioin." !"
 "T know F iza-:," remarked Er. Rsa- sSasa- '@@4 I happen te bs waiting
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

handed them over, and curiously watched Mir. Randolph write his note to the effect that Miss Imogene Pa- mela Thornton would receive her legal representative at MT. Randolph's rooms in Fifty-ninth street between nine and ten. It was added that the said rooms, upon which. rent had been paid to the end of the quarter, and all they contained, including the man, Tomlinson, were at the perpetual dis position of the said Miss T.
 "Now, Thomas" said Mir. Randolph, ''you take this In to the old man him. self and tell him a chauffeur with an empty cab brought 1t. If you say an- other word I'll have you up at the union for losing me my job, and I'll lick the stufffngs out of you. besides. Get mef'
 Sure thing. Mir. Randolph" said Thomas. "Leave 1t to me to help you make trouble whenever you feel like 1t. It's a slow world except for the likes of you"
 As soon as the man had entered the house, Mir. Randolph started his cab and made for a point of vantage in the park, from which, in due course, he beheld the arrival of the lawyer at Fifty-ninth street. He waited long enough to make sure that the legal gentleman had penetrated to Miss Thornton; then he threw up his nag and made for the garage.
 He sought out the manager.
 "Say," he plunged. "Pat OReilly lost his Job to me last night shooting craps My clock read twenty-eight dollars this morning; here's my slip" The manager glanced at the slip, and took long look at Mir. Randolph.
 You're on, kid" be decided. '"Take any shift you like. Whats your nameT
 "Slim Hervey," said Mir. Randolph promptly.
 "One of them earned names" com mented the manager. "All right. Go to 1t"
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

for MT. Borden Milyuns of Milyuns, Branch & Milyuns. Ever heard of himp
 Sure" said the cop, impressed but still suspicious. "He lives here all right, but I ain't seen him turning down his own cars for night-hawks lately"
 "Well," said MT. Randolph, 'T could tease you along for some time and make you look like a nut, but won't The truth is, his prize bitch, Bride of Lammermoor, Is pupping tonight, and I'm here to take the lady and her lit ter down to the dog-show in time to get lem settled for the opening. Messy job, but the meter Is charging for it."
 There ain't man living that could think up lie like that, not sudden" " murmured the officer, and turned to resume his beat, while Mir. Randolph promptly hit the mat in the hope of catching up with Elysium- He slept he slept too deep for dreams, and was beyond the reach of the call of any motorhorn when MT. Milyuns' town car tried to shoo him along at eight thirty Of 1fTTs1nt hI0rnfffg.
 Once more was Mr. Randolph ! dragged by main force to wakefulness "Good-morning, Thomas" he re- marked. "Is the old man upT
 "Hully gee! MT. Randolph! What lave you been up to nowr' "None of yours, Thomas" said Rob. ert Hervey, in kindly but firm voice "Get me bit of paper and pencil
 The chou%aur discovered the re quIred aIt-~.~s in A-t. Aulyuus gar
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

old motto: Every knock is a boost. Instead of becoming a mystery and consequently anathema to the Force, an impression was created that Slim was a hustler but clean white goods ready to sacrifice a fare or two that he might sit high up alongside Cae- sars wife. By stopping at two or three strategically placed police sta tons during the wind before the dawn to ticket such drunks as were of his acquaintance, he was able to give the glad hand of farewell to a job not ta hls saa.a
 About this time a series of coinci- dences befell the young and fevered Fair of the city of New York which would have given pause to the persons involved had they been able to get together and compare the dope. Take what happened to Miss Georgistte Hattone. Her people had played in hard luck and died. Georgie had se- cured a job and was doing pretty we'll at 1t until young Doctor Bones met her and gradually persuaded her that she was threatened with gallop- ing consumption. Once he had fright ened her, the rest looked easy; he would take her out Of bad ventilation into his run-about and the open-sir- out of the goodness of his heart and the fullness of his purse, he would take care of her.
 He began by leading her to Meth erlimb Show and supper afterward. They danced little and for the first time in her life, but under medical advice, she took something in the way of stimulant after the initial pret- " cocktail. They issued from sunrer
 '-s when Mir Chan =..a, Slim
 Nvy h""rG ,hc u! .sycrcd address,
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
MT. PoindeIitel,rr MacGuler. slr: As

"Mr. Poindexter MacGuler, Sir: As was driving you and Miss B. B. larst night who was foster-mothered bv an aunt of frend of a trend of mine, I heerd you talkin to her and all I got to say Is if see you out with her again short of the bands of matrimony I'll get another frend of mine to get Mir. Robert Herv Ran- dolph to tell what he knows about you cheaten at cards on Dec. 8 last"
 Nights that gave birth in the morn ing to such illiterary tit-bits could scarcely be called dull, but 1t was not long before Mir. Randolph found him. self threatened by an unexpected mo- notonous employment. Unfortunately for his entertainment, his reputation as the one par excellence St. Bernard lifesaver to the inebriate elite spread rapidly throughout the Force so that the telephone was constantly burdened during the wee hours with the follow. ing: Say, is Slim Hervey on the job2 We'll, when he comes in tell i'm I got another tailor-model drunk here what has lost his home address from his mind"
 With suspicious suddenness Mir Randolph proceeded to forget half his school and clubmates and cold-blooded- ly leave them to their fate and a night out, not without coming to grief on at least one occasion, however. "What are you comin' over me?r de- manded the irate captain of the Nth precinct. "You ain't forgot that you was vally to R. Fl. Randolph for seven years, have yaf Has all his frens gone on the wagonr
 It looked like a loop-hole. "Sure," !" said Slim Hervey promptly. His clubs near busted what with water drinkers and softs."
 Sounds kinda phony to me-" said the captain grimly. ~considerin' you took this same gent home a week ago come Friday"
 Did IT" said Slim, and with feigned surprise managed finally to recognize the mess of evening clothes that was huddled on @ nearby bench. You're right, Captain. He's drunker than I ever saw him before and besides, he's wearin' a new set of shirt-studs. Kind of changed his looks"
 Slim fingered. Look here" he mur. mured to the captain confidentiaIly. You're on to me, but just let me
 hIsper. I'm getting to be the deliv. cry wagon for all the high-spot soak, in town. The first one of 'em that loses his jewelry between the curt and his own front door, just tell me where get off, will you? I'm honest I got a reputation, an tell you, Cap tain, Pm willin' to bill 'em through fol you when you ask for the home port but it's nix on me handlin all the high-explosive freight north of Forty second street. Get me?'
 Sure, Slim," said the captain, ap preciatively. "Tn pass the word, lad. ; Thus did MT. Randolph make goot his new front name and little capi tai besides. working on the stalwart
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03
CONTINUED NEXT wEEKl
UncIassincu.

OnclaSSlHcu.
 'TYes," said the snobbish young lady. "T realize that 1t takes all kinds of people to make a world, and can say l am very glad l am not one of them."-American Legion Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-03

Copyright, The Bobbs-Msrrin Company
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-21
Up to $3.50 values
on Sale Monday at

1. collection every
~ eafneit m he assortment and }ou viii for
aaA !. Thoughts possible
So
trimmed nitl belts pocket, and embroidery
tic o that sold o a much $50 Monday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-21
GO. p. SUCCEED
IN PASSING OF
TAX MEASURE

CONTINUED from Paec ONE,
ufiN ino iuii force uf thr measure
will nai d. reflected n rupo.umeu
reretpfs uuti fho cnloud1l ppu iH2
hut Republican, itadors on thpt ai
lhouEh repeal of 'h.. transportation and
other tlNvs tcdufrun in thc las hil
iu the nest elcHdn voai wll bc up
nsetimat.ly sll1Oon oO0 rh demo
GRATIS who voted far Gre tin vcro
'1mphcll pvnnellNlni, and Durrc
ma i-u. h0th 90 Louisiana
TURBULENT SCENE
bclrr, ih hn taH Thought io e.
fuai vote thetr va- urhulrni a cn,
Wih ths result that one committee
amendment the proposing 80 laN IN
v'sfistivc commission was lrtt nf
flis p0st q jos understood that am 1T
fori will hc made 10 havc the SENATE
committee insert q in tho bin
This hons, WAS thrown into disorder
when Representatives CONNOLLY td.oso.
crap Texas undertook To rcplt 20 a
prepared address hN Representative
Mond,n of WN1minr tho republican
lHdcr praisinp the ttA measure There
were 'ows aud calls from he rcpubIi-
cah eide and prntnSt. from the demo
rHtit side ihnt M9udei was intcr-
tnwius ih' IcNns member without oh-
ta}niur teceEmtiou from thc chun
Tile principal changes iu pril,to tax
l,rire made D., the tax bin as passed
ir tne hous ncludc
Reciprocal of thp eAccoss profits tax
Increase uf The corporation Income
, 'rum 100 10 i2h PFC cont effective
n,Ni january
Repon 81 30 lncome ts suret,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
STAY ON THE JOB

In every community there are
dozens of farmers who are either get
ting ready to quit farming entirely
or wishing they could. The reason
is the extremely low price of farm
products and the high cost of imple-
ments and clothing as we'll. In every
period of distress there are always a
lot of summer soldiers who give
up at the first frost. And it is they
who help to improve conditions for
the man who sticks on the job. There
are sure to be hard times in any bust
ness, and agriculture is no exception
to the rule. But the real business
man, the real farmer is the one who
both looks ahead and prepares ahead.
He is the one we depend upon to pre-
vent calamity, and there are still
many of his kind left. So we may
safely predict the present conditions
will not last long. Brighter days are
ahead. The man who sticks on the
job now is the one who will cash in
when improvement comes.-Contri-
buted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
SUITABLE TIP

II say, porter, did you find fifty
dollars on the floor this morning."
eyes, sub. Thank you, suh."-
The Brown Jug.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
$500 FOREST FIRES IN 10 YEARS

In the past ten years $500 fires
which burned over $4,000 acres
were reported on the national for
ests of the intermountain district
according to District Forester R. H.
Rutledge of Ogden, Utah. OF this
number per cent were man
caused and the remainder resulted
from lightning. 1t cost the forest
service and cooperators nearly half
a million dollars to extinguish these
fires, while the actual loss in timber
and forage runs well into the humid
reds of thousands Of dollars.
These figures" says the district
forester, when presented in ten year
totals, show what an enormous tri-
butte the people of the intermountain
west pay to man-caused forest fires
since the fires started by lightning
burned less than one-tenth of the
total area and caused but small
fraction of the damage done by the
fires started by human carelessness.
/, "In the elimination or reduction
to the absolute minimum of this lat
ter type OF fire the forest service
will bend it's every energy. The
cause of every forest fire will be run
down by forest rangers Immediately
after the fire is controlled and where
there is likelihood of an offender
escaping, special officers will be de-
tailed to collect evidence and stay
with the case to the end. Besides
these more strenuous efforts on the
legal side" concluded Mr.. Rutledge,
1--WE shall endeavor to educate and
advise all people using the forests
as to the forest fire danger. Pre-
vention, after all, is what the forest
service wants-not prosecution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
SETTLED FOR ALL TIME

Fresh problems constantly arise
For our consideration;
And some are Of sufficient size
To puzzle cen the very wise,
In their Interpretation.
We leave such weighty points OF
doubt
To those of education;
But should we find one just about
Our size, we nail it down without
An instant's hesitation.
For instances, when some rube in
(Which really is the great
A Judge or bishop?"--it inspires
Our genius with intense desires
To fix his radiator.
With expenditious zeal we hop
On such vain contention;
And bombs Of cOmmon-gumptoin
drop @@.
Upon the thoughtless-minded wop.
To clear his comprehension.
A Judge can hit his desk a bang
BY way Of pun ctuation-
And in his best judicial slang
Inform you that you've got to hang,
And there ia no salvation.
But when bishop dsmns you, why
IT'S not so obligating;
You simply wink the other eye
And snicker,- as you make reply
There's nothing percolating."
And neither woodenheaded Ounce,
Or shrewd investigator,
Will fail to see the point at once
The one who pulls the biggest stunts,
Is naturally the greater. c. R.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
46[3OYa
SOU S
Conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts Of America)
SCOUT LEADERS ASSEMBLE

The eleventh annual meeting Of the
national council, Boys Scouts Of Amer
lea, took place at the Hotel COmmO-
dore, New York city, recently, with
scout men to the number of 1914 pres
eEt, from SO states, representing the
enormous volunteer leadership Of the
country. These men come together
every year to review the work Of the
past y months and to make plans
for the future.
The spirit Of the whole meeting was
admirably expressed in the forceful
phraseoIogy Of the Chief Scout Execu-
tive James +. West, as follows:
ut must be ever borne in mind that
the basis of strength and power Of the
hoy scout movement will not be meas
ured alone by the number Of scouts
and scout officials, the records Of &C.
tivity of the national council, or num-
Der of local councils organized; these
are but means to an end. The value
of the scout movement will be Judged
by the individual boy scout-his con-
duct, appearance, the way he puts in
to practice the scout oath and law and
reveals that he is actually prepared
to do things worth while because of
the program Of activities Of the Boy
Scouts of America"
Resolutions were passed endorsing
the work Of the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs in giving scouting and other
boy programs generous support and
sympathy and greetings were ordered
sent to the boy scouts Of Great Brit
ain, France and Belgium, in partic-
ular, and to boy scouts everywhere
throughout the world. It was also
voted to continue the cooperation with
the American committee for devastated
France by again lending Lorne M.
Barclay, director Of the department Of
education of the national council for
period Of six months to the work of
the committee in France, looking for
ward to the development Of scouting
in France and particularly to assist
in bringing about uniflcation of the
various branches of the scout move
ments in that country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
EXPLORE LAVA BEDS

A party of Idaho geologist and
newspaper men accompanied by geo.
logists from Washington university,
research workers and reclamation
officials will leave Arco within the
next few days to explore the lava
beds west of that place and north Of
Shoshone. The party expects to
spend some time in exploring caves,
craters and water possibilities of the
great lava flow.
1t has been proposed that this lava
bed be set aside as national park,
because of it's peculiar vegetation,
cracks, caves and cinder buttes. Very
little is known about the beds, but
those that have attempted to learn
its secrets have reported wonderful
caves and many underground pas
sages.