davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
on me and we had about half an hours

on me and we had about half an hours
visit.
II have received no telegram today
from my brother in-law, as j don t
think the ceremony took place until late
in the afternoon, as I understand the
young woman would not arrive until
around 3 p. NJ. wished her and him
a world of happiness 49,
Mr.. Hartman is the son of the. late
Oliver Hartman. In 1906 he and his
wife, Isabel Hunewell, said at the time
to be the "prettiest and richest woman
of the decade" we're divorced. His
second wife was Miss Mae Brady.
daughter of the late Judge Brady. of
Baltimore and Narragansett Pier. She
obtained n divorce last March.
Mr.. Hartman is n stockholder in the
Newport Casino, a member of the New
port Reading Room. the Brook, Mca :
dowbrook, Turf and Field, Piping Rock
and Colony Clubs. He was well known
twenty years ago as a golfer, winning
the American amateur championship in
1900. and holding the Metropolitan and
other titles that same year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
COLLEG|ANS OPEN
ARMS CONFERENCE
Princeton Is Host to Represen.
tatives Of Forty Higher In
stitutions Of Learning
BIG MASS-MEETING TONIGHT

Princeton. y. j., .Oc.. 2G-More than
seventy delegates. representing forty
univrrSitios ana colleges, are here for
the intercollegiate conference on the
limitation of nrmamrnts. which opens
at Princeton University this afternoon.
Students Of Great Britain are repre-
scntcd by Robert Wilberforce. secretary
Of the British Information Bureau In
New York. The Chinese in colleges
and universities in the United states
sent two delegates.
President IIibbcn, Of Princeton. will
,lclivor an address Of welcome at the
opcOing session. Professor L. W. KEN
ncrcr. economist, has prepared chart,
showing the economic consequences and
tho loss of life caused by the recent war
and tho general effect Of war on life.
property and taxes. Norman Mackic
viii sneak Of the disarmament question
from tho viewpoint OF a young man VINO
has been through the experiences OF
war.
After the speeches and general dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
MAKES PLUNGE TO DEATH
Or. w. r. Smiley, Of Albany, kilIee
by Leap From Window

Atlantic City. Oct. 2G.-Dr. william
T. smiley. ffjy-ninc years old. an os.
tpopath. Of Albany. y. y, carly this
morning 1cnpcd from q third story win
dow Of n sanitarium conducted by pr.
Leonard II. Ergljah. at 100 South
MARYLAND arenuc and vas killed.
Dr. Smiley. Who had been suffering
from npuresthcnia, came to the Nnnt'
tar,u,n some time ago. Although de-
prcssed nt times, according to nr. Eng
iish. there was no indication that the
man had suicidal tendencies, or was
melancholy. This morning he made his
way from his room on the third floor
70 another on the same floor facing the
street. the window Of which was not
screened. lie raised the window and
deliberately l"ancd out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

Handsome as a fine piece Of fur
niture and costing surprisingly lit
tie, it stands in the living groom,
dining-room or kitchen, flooding
the room with warmth.
American Radiators connected
with it, carry its warmth to every
other room; while the kitchen tank,
also connected, provides an abun-
dance Of hot water for washing
and bathing.
And we guarantee that if your
home is now heated by stoves or
a hot-air furnace, ARcoLAw will pay
for itself in the fuel it will save. It
burns any kind of fuel.
For the sake of your babies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
HARR|MAN'S COUSIN
WEDS WAR NURSE
Brother-in-Law of W. K. Van
derbilt Met Canadian Red
Cross Worker in France
HAS BEEN DIVORCED TWICE

New York, Oct. 26.--1t was disclosed
yesterday that Herbert Melville Harri-
man. cousin of the late T.. II. Harri-
man, left this city for French Lick
Springs, Ind, about two weeks ago to
be married there to Miss Sally Hun
ter, trained nurse, also of this city.
Miss Hunter left New York Monday
afternoon for the Indiana health resort,
where the ceremony was to be quietly
performed Immediately following her
arrival.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, sister in .
law of the bridegroom, verified the en- :
gagement last night and said she had
received Miss Hunter at her home, 142
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

health Tor the
s ak e of your
bank account
gotoyourHeat-
ing Engineer
and see ARcoLA
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Seek Typewriters for Soldiers

Typcwrters, now or old, are greatly
needed by n number of blind and Grip
pied soldiers who are studying in several
of the business schools in this city. The
machines are needed for practice work,
and should be sent to the Emergency
Aid headquarters, 221 South Eighteenth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Uovor Armament Limitations
. Has Three Ribs Broken

In a collision between two automo-
biles ut Walnut lane and Wayne ave-
rue last night. Harry Il. Stackhouse.
$50 Monastery avenue, RoxboroUsh,
driver Of one OF the automobiles,
suffered three fractured ribs. The other
machine sped away. Stackhouse was
removed to his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
WOOD PARpoNs IS FILlPlNos

Manila. Z. l., Oct. 26.--Fiftcen pris-
oncrs confined in prisons throughout the
islands we're pardoned yesterday by Gov
ernor General Wood. Two Of the par
doned men were serving life terms fol
lowing convictions on charges Of mur.
Ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

The red yellow card at the right Heating Sanitary
used call him
you ARCoLA. Look for it in his window.
pay you him year you your
him
plumbing little. 1t great deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Do you care as much for your babies
as florist cares for his flowers!

LIVERY florist knows this:
4| Flowers which will thrive
in air warmed by hot water rad;-
ators will wilt in the heat from a
hot-air furnace or stove.
Warm, moist air builds health;
hot, dry air undermines it.
Have you ever considered these
facts in their relation to the winter
health Of your babies?
The American Radiator Com
pany considered them when
conducting the scientific expert
ments that produced ARCOLA.
You simply must see ARcoLA.
1t is new and different. Built by
the Company whose larger heat
ing plants warm mansions, cathe-
drals and even the White House
itself, it is guaranteed to be the
most perfect hot-Water heating
outfit for small homes and stores
which science has produced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
bAPT|STS DEMAND
CLOSED SUNDAY
Charitable Donations Of New
ark Theatre Managers
Bribe, In lntimation
ASK BOXING LAW REPEAL

speotaI Dispatch 10 Evening P"hh' Lcd0'r
Atlantic City. Oct. 26.--"Thr r"lig-
tois element Of Newark stands for law
enforcement and for III" support oi ON
eirls who compel obedience 20 the stat
utes. II cannot remain Silent longer
over the sop which was thrown II by the
yronrietors Of the theatre In the form
~ donations for charitable purposes
These donations. which are being dis
tributed hy w. !. Brennan, Director OK
Public Safety, have aggregated. IN TO
Heptember I. more than $780, .OOO' an"
Shsy have been made 10 smother con
science which cries out against ofh"'aI
disroxprd Of the law which ioroids thelr
operation on Sunday.
This declaration was MADE TO-DAY
~ the Rev. !. r. Wood. secretary ot
t6. Federation Of Churches. 10 thc "h'
delegates 10 the New Jersey Baptlst
Conyention. which will end its annual
conference this evening
Want Boxing Law Repealed
The Rev. Hugh r. McCnulcy made a
r,ccessful appeal for the naming of SIX
delegates from the convention TO Join
WITH the Church Federation in the cam
nnien 20 have eliminated from the stat
,,tes the boxing law which officially
coun,enances such brutu! exhibitions
as, occurred in Jersey City when I'enH-
sey knocked CarpcEilr" l}t' "A'o"
sciousness.
Mr.. Wood sail he had written to
Safety Director Brennan on the subject
of refusing furth"r arrrJtnnccs "i money
srom the proprirtors Ot moving picture
theatres and other amHsemcntS whicn
violn,e the Sunday observance law, and
that he would make the letter pubic
Immediately upon his return to Newark,
1--WE want none OF the tainted money,
said DR.. Wood.
The Rev. John W. I.yell. OF Camden,
cnnirman of the Resolutions Committee
vaid this morning thst he expected tho
convention would.go on record in oppo-
sition to the ruling OF Secretary Mellon
relating to tho prescribing Of beer and
wine. 4 telegram may ho sent to PrcS-
tdent Harding.
Favor Armament Limitations
The resolutions also will approve OF
rho limitation Of urmG!nrrtS conference"
one in favor of the retention OF the Van
Ness dry law, and another calling Tor
more vigorous enforcement ot tile dry
laws nationally and in the state.
In the future under the decision
reached this morning. no Cand.dltpS
will be received for the ministry att"E
next January who have no, had a three :
year theological course. Tho object Is
TO raise the intellectual standard of the
ministry 70 keep it abreast OF the times
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

tendance.
We would ike to impress the
fact, that it S almost impossi-
BILE for one to finish a grade with
out regular attendance. We
wish to say to the parents. If
you are interested in your child
ren, don't fail to send regular
Following is honor roll for
third month.
LIST, End and Bird grades are
based on attendance and class
work. The remaining grades on
examination, requiring an aver
age of IS
lst gade; (al Edna Burton,
Thurmdn Carter.
(b) Bessie Freeman, Johnnie
Loveladv.
(c) George Kernel.
2nd grade, Margaret Wade,
Wanda Fay Jones.
3rd grade; Earle McCawiey.
Nola Creaghead, Hester Pyron.
4th grade, Hubert Hix.
5th grade; Zelma Forkum.
Bessie Sadler.
9th glade; Mary Dennis, Edna
Richmond.
9Th grade, George Lee Wade,
Grace Sadler, John d. Carter,
Denal Dennis,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L, McDear-
man, Teachers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

Werner Draper, spelling, 80;
reading, SO; arith., 95; geog., So;
grammer So. Nellie Hackett,
spelling, 96; reading, SO; arith..
Sc: geog.. IS; grammer, 80.
WILDER Richardson, spelling, 81;
reading, SO; arith., SO; geog., 50;
grammer, IS. Rex Jenkins.
spelling 80; reading, 81; arith.,
SO; geog., IS; grammer, 80
5th grade, Cooper Richardson.
spelling, SO; reading, 80; arith.
SO; geog., 90; grammer 80.
Braxton Flat, spelling. So;
reading, IS; arith., SO; geog., 95;
grammer. IS.
9th grade. Stella Draper, spell.
ing. rs; arith., rs. geog.. 80;
grammer, SO; history, 80.
Georgia jenkins, spelling, IS;
arith., rs; geog.. 80; grammer.
SO; history. 80.
9Th grade. James Jenkins.
spelling, so; arith.. 80. fgeog.,
IS; grammer, 100; history, 80.
Kate Draper spelling, 90; arith,9O
geog.. IS grammer, 100; history.
80. Edna McCue, spelling, 80;
arith., 80, geog.. IS; grammer,
100; history, 80.
These are the grades made in
the monthly test in each subject.
They seem to enjoy each examin-
alton now. Expect to give them
thru out the school.
Jennie McCue,
Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

doing splendid work. Enroll
ment for the month 81 with daily
attendance 68
DR. r l. Anderson was with
US last wee and gave us a aplen-
did lecture on sanitation. Also
Rev. X. A. Early was with US.
We wish we could have these
men to came again before our
school closes.
We believe we have a model
school, and we want to extend
our congratulation to the patrons
fer their most hearty co-opera-
ton, Parents, we can make
this one of the most successful
schools in the county. And to
be successful we must have good
attendance.
We are not only here from 8
o'cock until 4 o'clock, but for the
best service that we can render.
We have met the requirements
for the U, S. Flag, given by the
generous editor, and thank those
for helping to put it over.
J. B, Spurlock, Prin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Ha denbure.
Haydenburg Tenn.
Oct Z. 1921

:
Oct Z, 1921
We have Just closed another
very successful months work.
in which many pupils have made
rapid progress Others have
done very satisfactory work
The foilc wing pupils are placed
on honor roll for the month,
based on work done and deport
Saent maintained.
1st grade. Ruth West; 2nd
grade. Bessie Wilson, and billiard
Dyeus; 3rd grade, iona CLARK
Ruby Rrazzle, and Orbie Han
enek; lth grade, Zelma Williams;
sth grade, Daisy Baker; 9th
grade, RoyelIa Clark; 7th grape,
Creme Webb.
Lets all pull togather for
another and better months
wssk.
Respectfully,
John Johnson, Prin,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Beach Grove.

Following is the honor roll for
the Beach Grove school for the
month ending Oct. z
4th grade, Herman Carver.
spelling 100, reading, 100; arith.,
SO; geog, IS, grammar, So.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

The student body is improving,
both individually and collectively.
Better interest was manifested
during the last month than usual.
| think it is mostly due to good
discipline, and especially the
calisthenics drill and physical
exercises. that we engauge in
about thirty to forty minutes
each day. This creates more
pep an enthusiasm among the
pupils and keeps them in a
better spirit to study, so they
seek for no time in idleness.
Education begins before the
child enters school, and it con-
tinues after school days have
passed.
There are numbers of iife's
activities of play, pleasure and
industry continually at work for
education, but the school is the
only institution whose direct pur-
pose is education. Hubert Spen-
Icer says Education is prepare
ton for complete living"
w. U. Heady, Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
New Bethel.

School is progressing nicely,
with one exception. Some few
continue to be irregular in at
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Free State.

The following names are plac-
ed on the honor roll for making
the highest general average at
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of
which II may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. 1t is probably the
handsomest and by all
odds the most popular,
of the whole u. S. Fabric
Tire line.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

devoted 10 The Interest Of Jackson County Schools Teachers
and ali Interested in Education Requested send Items
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
New Stem.

oar third month of school
closed Friday, with all grades
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

the close of the Bird month of
school:
LIST grade. Lucy Jackson and
Clay Dudney.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-05-10

SIN rfrea or flHT carien-ths 10 go
Rlea the Ink -Pout vent W ~ilh 4
slang ana elaiter II chains and the
old ~iar.ar ypr gave couple VI
h - and a snort.
-Tbry're going gr.ttel the boss.
,arJ II between his ieA5h. AMI With
1ut another word he grabbed those
two hobhled women folks up under
his arms. just as il they'd been a
couple II sacks Of meal. and broke
into run.
II wasn't A mOrsel Of use. you know.
Old Hercules himself couldn't have
run very far or very fast with the
handicap the boss had taken On. and
in less than half minute the -faci-
iic type" lad caught her stride and
he red tail lights Of the train were
vanishing To pin points in the night.
We were beautifully and artiSt.cally
left.
When he saw that il was no man
ner II use. the boss quit on the handi-
cap race and put his two armtuls
down while he still had breath enough
left 10 talk with.
swell" he said. in his best rusty
hinge raSp. you've done IL. Why. in
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-05-10

that tvO of the bandits Lad heen le't
behind These two reset the switches
for the main track. leaving everything
as they had found il. and then
crossed over TO the auto
WAS just thinking thar all this
mystery and kidnaplng aud gun play
must be- sort Of hard GA he young
woman and the girl. but. though my
half II the allotment was shiVering
a f,ttle and smuggling up inst grain
closer 10 me, she proved that she
hadn't lost her nerve.
"Did You see the name on that car
when the engine went past 10 ger in
behind itt" she asked.
No." said the boss; and | hadn't,
either.
Il did" she asserted. showing that
her eyes. or her wits. were quicker
than ours. Il had Just one little
glimpse Of il. The name is 'A-l-e-X-a,
spelling 1t out.
Mr.. Norcross started as II he had
been shot.
"The Alexa; That is Mr.. Chad
wlck's private car-they've kidnapped
him ;" Then H. whirled short ON me
"Jimmie, are you man enough To 20
with me and try tackle on those
fellows over there in that auto?'
| said | was: hut didn't add what
| thought-that II would probably he
case Of double suicide for us two 10
80 up against a pair OF armed thugs
with our bare hands. The young wo-
man put in her word.
"You mustn't think OF doing such
thing" she protested; and she was
still telling him all the different rea-
SONS why he mustn't when we heard
the creak and grind of the stolen en-
CINE coming back down the old spur.
After that there was nothing TO do
but to wait and see what was going
to happen next. What did happen was
as blind rs all the rest. The engine
was stopped somewhere in the gulch
back Of us and out of sight from our
hlding-place, and pretty soon the two
men who had gone with her came hur-
rying across out OF the hill shadows.
making straight for the auto. A min
ute or two later they had climbed
into the machine. the motor had sput-
| tered, and the car was gone.
Continued in the next issue.)
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-05-10

there was Ilore isis. in which Y
turned GUT that the young woman and
her cousin We're T. have been met az
Portal Ciiy BY somebody she called
Cousin BASIL" bur there wouldn't be
any ssars. because she lad written
ahead 20 say that possibly they aisht
stop over with some friends IN one nf
the apple towns.
Then Mr.. NorcroSs said he wouldn't
miss anything by the drop-out but an
appointment he had with an old
friend, and he guessed that could wait.
listened. thinking maybe he would
mention the name IL the friend, and
after while he did. The forwarded
Portal CITY telegram the boss had got
ten just before We went 10 dinner In
the dining-car MAS from Uncle John"
Chadwick. the Chicago wheat king,
and that left me wondering what the
mischief Mr.. Chadwick was doing
away out in the Wild and woolly west
ern country where they raise more
apples than they de- wheat. and more
mining stock schemes than they do
either.
We had been marooned for nearly
an hour when | struck match and
looked at my watch. Mr.. NorcrosS
was doing his best TO kill time for the
young woman. and he was just in the
exciting part of railroad story. telling
about a richt-of,way fight on the Mid
land, when the little girl grabbed my
arm and said. Listen"
! did. and broke In promptly. SIX
cuse me" | called To the other two
but ! think there's a train coming"
The boss cut his story short and
we all listened. II seemed that was
wrong The noise we heard was more
like an auto running with the cut-out
open than a train rumbling.
"What do you make il. Jlmmle?'
came from the boss end of the tim
Der.
"Motor car" said. pointing in the
darkness toward the east.
My guess was right. In less than
q minute we saw the lights of the ear.
II stopped little way below the water
tank and about hundred yards north
Of the track. or maybe less, and four
men came tumbling out Of IT, II l
had been alone on the job l should
probably have called TO the men as
they came tramping over TO the side
track. But Mr.. Norcross had diff
ferent think coming.
"Out OF sight-Qulck. Jmmiel" he
whispered, and In another second he
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-05-10

had whipped die young woman over
the big footing timber to standing
place under the tank among the
1 braces, and | had done the same fer
1 the girl.
What followed was as mysterious
ms a chapter out OF an Anna Katherine
Green detective story. After doing
something TO the switch OF the unused
spur track, the four men separated. One
OF them went ba,k TO the auto, and
the other three walked down the main
track 10 the lower switch OF the short
siding, which was on the same side Of
the main line as the spur. Here the
fourth man rejolned them, and the
girl at my elbow told us what he had
gone back TO the car for
HE has lighted a red lantern she
whispered. Il saw 1t when he took
II out of the auto"
guess II was pretty plain TO ell OF
us by this time that there was some
thing decidedly crooked on the cards,
but II we had known what II was, we
| couldn't very well have done anything
to prevent II. There were only two
Of us men TO their four; and, besides.
| there wasn't any time. The lantern
carrying man had barely reached the
lower switch when we heard the whs-
tie Of locomotive. There was train
coming from the west. and few sec
| onds later an electric headlight showed
up on the long tangent beyond he
siding.
Ii was a bandit hold.up. all right.
One Of the men stood on the track
waving the red lantern; we could see
him plainly In the glare OF the head
light. There wasn't ouch Of scrap.
There were two or three pistol shots,
and then. rs near as we could make
out. the hold-up men, or some of them.
climbed into the engine.
Before you could count ten they had
made flying switch with the single
car. kicking II In on the siding. Before
the car had come fully to stop. the
engine was switched In behind II, cou-
Piled on, and the reversed train. with
the engine pushing the car, ratified
awas on the old spur that led or into
he hills: clat'erad away and was lost
20 sight md hea ring in less than a
/ aims
1t was not until after the train was
switched and gone that we discovered