davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
WOMEN

There Is a woman in this city SELL
ing insurance and books or teaching
school who does not know her real
worth, earning So 900 per year. II she
will come 10 me | will offer and show
her a life position, double her income:
must be over 25 years Of age. Apply
in person to Mr.. Cairns. 300 B'way.
". Y. c.. suite 1908. between 0 and l2
a. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
JAMES W. ELLfOTTS
BUSINESS BUILDERS. INC.
Twelfth and Thirteenth Floors.
Knickerbocker Building.
Forty-second Street and Broadway.

sALEsMEN-A LIMITED NUMBER
Of hirh class statesmen wanted; must have
personality and ability TO sell stock for
large concern manufacturing electrical goods
and wireless equipment; territory. New York
and vicinity Write for appointment. ad-
drsssing V 45 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SALESMAN.
SELF RESPECTING,

whose ambition is beyond his present place.
might find more congenial employment with
us and at the same time increase his income;
we require n man OF clean personality, who
would appreciate a life Job with q reputable
concern whose industry would be rewarded
with far above average earnings; men over
80 preferred. Call ground floor, w. 10th
St, New York. or second floor. 1o8 Montague
ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CRAFTSMAN.

perience and executive ability, on ornamental
bronze and iron work, knowing thoroughly
chop practice in the manufacture OF work In
this line and making sketches. designs, scale
drawings and details. William II. Jackson
Co., 335 Carroll St. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

ENGINEER statesmen.
Two young mon with steam combustion or
mechanical engineering experience, 70 join
the sales force of company operating a
comparatively new appliance in the field OF
combustion, control for power apparatus; we
will start you on commission basis and
after trial TO demonstrate ability VIII
allow a drawing account against saies Re-
ply. stating experience, ci0 Herald. Her
aid so.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

TRY WHITE SPACE TOP,
BOTTOM AND SIDES OF
THIS AID.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

FARMER, all around man; Orange county;
good home. good food $40 month; single
Call at once. Berwin. 31st floor. Woolworth
Building.
FREIGHT solicitor wanted for coastwise
steamship lines must he experienced and
able 70 produce results. Apply, giving rofer-
ences etc. r III Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

GROOM.-A thoroughly competent groom
wanted TO take charge of private stable; X;
must be accustomed TO private service. good
rider and good disposition; permanent place
for right man. Address. stating age. weight.
nationality and wages expected. r. o. Box
$50. Great Harrington. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Motor Trucks.

o-TON Indiana truck. rack body. to hire 10
hours day al s25 day, with reliable driver.
can LonRacre 1851. ]. JAMES. 626 w aSth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE, splendid cook. butler, years
experience. desires position; references.
MAYA, II Prospect place, city. Murray Hill
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

EYES can't keep away from
white space. Have your want
ed set UP like this.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

and they are working on the church, putting the carpet on the rostrun, and remodeling the benches.
 Mrs. Ida Taylor, of Belfast, was visiting in our community last week. Miss Bertie Hewlett, was the din- ner guest of Miss Dorothy Tread way, Sunday.
 The party given by Mir. and Mrs. Griffin was much enjoyed Friday night
 Mrs. Ruby Crutchird and Mrs. Bessie Green called on Mrs. Fay Kumper Sunday afternon.
 Misses Coldie and Bertie HowIett Dorothy Treadway and Lillie Med Holmes, were guests of Miss Opal, Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Kumpe and family visited their brother, C. C. Kumpe and family of Olive Hill.
 A. B. 4
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

must go, so there be no trail. You come to me quick, but be still like death. Madre de Diosl 'tis the only way"
 She was gone before he could pro test again, vanishing into the black night so swiftly and silently he could only stare out helplessly through the bars. Yet she had left hope and deter imitation behind. With teeth set he began the work, finding the steel blade effective against the tough hickory. It was no light job, at that, but he piled the knife desperately, possessing some skill and unusual strength of wrist and fingers. The stakes gave way one after the other, but he was not satis- fled until he enlarged the opening somewhat by removing all bark from the logs, and prying loose the box frame This required all of half an hour to accomplish, yet left an aper- ture through which he believed he
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Thurs

aunt, Mrs. Fannie Thomas, Thurs day evening.
 The boys and girls club met at the home of Mrs. Nettie Burnett's Wednesday night. The following of ficers were elected Mir. Horace Clag- horn, president; Miss Vern Lee Neal, vice president; and Miss Dorothy Le Master, secretary. The club will meet at the home of the president, Mir. Horace Claghorm, Wednesday night, week of February l6.
 Mir. Fred Plubbct and friend, of Little Rock, called at the Hollis home Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hollis made a business trip to the City of Roses Saturday,
 MT. Jim Davis spent the evening with Miss Mary Lou Williams, Sun day.
 Mr. Hollis and little doughter, Pauline, motored to Little Rock, Sun day morning.
 ''ONE SPRING BLOSSOM"
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

life already"
 "Then do as say. senor. will leave you where you can never be found. have food here in this sack. You must wait there hidden until come. Eet may be day. two days, three days that make no difference. You have my pledge that I will bring her do not lie. Then you will do this, as say?"
 "Yes. Pancha."
 "Graciasl eet will be at night when we come. and you will have to climb those rocks in the dark You will need stout hearts for that trip; but eet is better to risk than stay here an die, senor. Now tell you-Indian Joe will believe you found that knife, and cut your way out alone; he will try to follow, an he is like wolf on the trail. He will not believe you can get away i; my brother is great tracker, an they think eet easy to run you down. Me fool them senor."
 But how? they will surely see your footprints.
 Miner she laughed softly. Not to ever know them, senor-see; eet is mans boot I wear. and scarcely have stepped off solid rock. Now we go to the stream wonder. and then wade up through the water. There will be DO trail. Let us not wait. senor."
 The man followed without a word. touching her with one hand in guid- anee They were upon a crest of solid rock, worn smooth by the ages, and so advanced unchecked for a hundred feet, until the ridge suddenly termi- mated at the bank of narrow stream. A single step. and both were standing in the water. and she had grasped his hand
 (Continued next week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
FRIENDSHIP
< x * X k X # <
(Too late for last week. )

(Too late for last week.
 Most all the men folks from around here went to Jacksonville Sunday night to locate the fire, and it was Mir. Hayden's two-story board ing house. It was completely de- stroyed
 Alfred Parker, of North Little Rock, spent Saturday night and Sun day with his sister, Mrs. Lee Harden.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Mccain, Miss Mayme Vaughn, Sam Parker, Paul Deadrick, and John Tolfert, all at tended the dance at the Gefin home in Southben Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Tewee visited Mrs. Tewee's mother, Mrs. Barnes, Sunday.
 Sim Gertrude, Ella and Annie Summer and Myrtle Wilson, called at the Mccain home Sunday after noon.
 Miss MafIe Lawson, of Little Rock visited her parents Saturday night and Sunday
 Mrs. Jake Johnson, of Friendship, Spent Saturday night with her broth CT, Mr. McRavin, of Jacksonville.
 Albert Fewell spent Sunday after noon with Bernie Tolfert.
 Miss Nancy Trotter has returned home after spending two weeks in the city.
 Mrs. Ola Stewart is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Annie McCants and son spent last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Berdie Tolfert.
 Roy Adkins, of North Little Rock spent a few days in the country last week.
 Earnest Madden attended the pound supper at Barron school house Saturday night.
 Miss Ola Holt and Edd Calk were married Tuesday morning at the home of J. Z. Vaughan's.
 Miss Edith Wamfle, of Little Rock, spent last week with Mrs. Will Hard castle.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.
****# ##*#* **##**
[Too late for last week. )

(Too late for last week.
 We had big rain Sunday night and our roads are almost impossible. Little Julia May Smith is on the sick list.
 We had three interesting sermons delivered by Bro. Durham, of Sheri- dan, Saturday night, Sunday morn ing and night. We had a large audi ence and only regret that we did not have seats to seat them. We have called Bro. Durham to be pastor of the church, which he has promised to do so in the Spring.
 A crowd of people from Land mark and Jarker's attended Ivy Chapel Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Nellie Lowry has returned to Hot Springs for the benefit of her health. We are very sorry that she could not stay with us.
 Miss Sadie Smith, of Jacksonville, visited home folks Saturday and Sum- day.
 Mir. Holt visited home folks at Jacksonville, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ethel Bunch, of Guilford, spent Saturday and Sunday with her cousin, Sadie Lowry.
 Mir. Tom Thomas had the misfor- tune of losing one of his big horses last week.
 Mir Smitha lost one of his fine Jersey milch cows.
 Mr. Tom Atwood killed nine hogs last Thursday.
 Miss Myrtle Smith visited the city Saturday.
 Mir. Henderson, of Little Rock, called on Miss Lillie Mede Kentning- ton, Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Ella Pitts was the dinner guest of Miss Dessie Busick, Sunday. Mr. Zahn Scarborough and family of Little Rock, called on MT. Bob Busick and family, Sunday.
 Dinner guests of MT. Geo. Smith, Sunday were Bro. Joe Dunham, of Sheridan and Geo. Mashburn, of Vimy Ridge.
 Miss Minnie Busick was the sup per guest of Myrtle Smith, Sunday night, also Obie Atwood.
 'sSwEETIE'
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
HALSTEAD.
****~# ***** <
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
 Sunday school at Mount Pleasant was largely attended last Sunday.
 There will be preaching at Hal stead Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Everybody come, and make it pleas ant evening.
 Miss Eden Allen visited Halstead from Friday until Sunday evening.
 Mr.. J. M. Burner and Miss Ethel Crowson visited Halstead, Sunday.
 Miss Lois Carrie made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. J. L. Crowson was called to her daughters bedside, Miss Flor ence, of Little Rock. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Bauxite, will spend a few days with their parents, MT. and Mrs. W. L. Davis.
 Miss Maud Rockwell and Mrs. Ester McKinze were the dinner guests of Miss Rosa Davis, Sunday.
 Little Earl and Buril Dodds are on the sick list.
 Our school is progressing nicely at Hallstead.
 Miss Rosa Davis called on Miss Ada Dodds Friday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Willburn Thomas, our new neighbors will move back to Little Rock, where they will make their future home. We are sorry to see them leave, as they were good neighbors.
 Miss Eldige Stiles called on Miss Mary Lou Williams, Friday after noon.
 Mir. Willbourn Thomas called on MT. W. L. Davis, Sunday morning.
 MT. Luther Young and MT. Jim Claghorn, called on MT. W L. Davis Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Henry Hilson, of Little Rock, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks, MT. and Mrs. H. .. Dihel.
 Mir. Walter Hilson called on his
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
He Managed to scrape Painfully Out
 of the Hole.

might force his body. At that he found no room to spare; but by ven turing it head first. screwing his shoul ders through one at time and draw ing in his breath tightly. he managed to scrape painfully out of the hole, cawing at the rough outside bark for purchase. and finally coming down face first onto the solid earth. At that. he made little noise but his flesh smarted. and for a moment he rested where he fell, confused and panting for breath. The night was so black there in the shadow of the great hills he could scarcely determine direc- lions. yet the girl had pointed toward the right, and, as soon as he could at tain his feet, he advanced cautiously that way, with hands held out before him. The path was rocky and uneven. probably leaving little trace of his passage. She touched him before he was even aware of her near presence. and then she was but the dimmest outline her face indistinguishable through the gloom.
 Speak low. senor," she whispered briefly. Come with me this way"
 He permitted her to lead him for ward over ground sloping upward, but before they had thus advanced fifty yards. Shelby stopped, determined to question her purpose.
 "Where are you taking me? To Olga?"
 "No, senor; not now. I must leave you in safety first. Later I bring her to you. Why you ask? You not trust me?'
 "Yes, I trust you, Pancha; but isn't it better that understand the plan? Then we can work together"
 She drew In quick breath impa- tiently, her fingers clutching at his sleeve
 "DiosI this is not time to stand and talk. senor," she burst forth. 'yet listen. if not do otherwise. There is no time left tonight in which to escape, I must be back in the house before Indian Joe wakes, or my brother re turns. All can hope to do is hide you where you not be found Then we must plan what Is best to do."
 "You know where she is?''
 "Si, senor; I know; yet eet will not be easy to get her away. She is not left unwatched, and nothing can be done tonight. I must watch and wait. Eet will only be safe when Senor MackIin and my brother are both away"
 You mean that I am to hide out wonder somewhere until you are ready?" he questioned "Is that the scheme?"
 "There is no other thing possible. Even that may fail Senor, do not be fool" she urged earnestly. T know the danger of all this; you not realize even yet what eet means to be pris- oner in Wolves hole. These men keel; it is their only law. I risk my life to do this. and there is but one chance of success. Alone. unaided. you can never get out of here-never. Why? you ask Because, senor, every pass is under guard; they are never left open"
 "Then how are we to go?'
 "Along path known only to my self and one other, senor. young Indian found eet by accident and con- fded his secret to mel He come. and went that way for year, but no one else know. Once he took me half way to top; eet is rough, yet can be fol- lowed Now you see am right2"
 q have no choice: I owe you my
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

Always Five High Glass vaude- vile Acts and International News.
 Program changes Monday and Thursday.
 Daily Matinee at 2:30; Nights at 7:30 and 9:00
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
IRONTON ITEMS.
* ###** **x~* *x**4
(Too late for last week )

(Too late for last week.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. Walter Kumpe, February 2nd, son.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. W. H. Hewlett, February 9th, son.
 It has been raining almost all day today and guess it is a good thing, as the men can't do any thing else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
children. - ye,ped Toddie Pupkins, gal.

children, ye,ped Toddie Pupkins, gall
Looping after Mr.. Buck Deer.
"Woof! Woof, We will eat you if
you harm them !" warned Johnny Bull,
following Toddie Pupkins.
We will catch the deer! We will
save Jack and Janet - snorted the
ponies, Trixie and Topsy, joining in the
chase.
But Mr.. Buck Deer was used to run =
ming in the big woods. He knew the
paths; he could tell where the bushes
were thick and where they we're thin
he didn't waste any time by getting into
shrubbery tangles. He drew ahead OF
Toddie Pupkins at every leap. and AL
most before Jack and Janet knew what
had happened he was so far away they
could scarcely hear Toddie's frantic
yelps.
And Mr.. Buck Deer was cunning as
well as swift, when he found himself
safely ahead OF the dogs, and after he
had gotten over his first wild fear OF
the children clinging to his horns, he
turned into n shallow creek and waded
along it's pebbly bottom.
Those dogs can follow my tracks on
land. but they can't follow them in
water he painted.
At that Jack and Janet felt their
first thrill of fear. They had thought
that the deer would become tired and
stop. Then the dogs, racing along his
trail. would find them. But in this way
sly Mr.. Buck Deer had thrown the dogs
ofl the track,
How will get rid Of these hunt
ers?" painted Mr. Buck Deer, not
knowing that the children could under
stand his talk. "Ill take them to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11

pendent suit for the same relief pending
in Westchestcr. County. Justice Guy
granted the application.
The fact that the Tellegens were at
odds became known in the summer,
when the actor accused his wife of
ordering the servants at 20 West
Seventy fourth street, where they lived
to keep him out. Tellegen insisted that
certain works OF art and other property
belonging to him we're in the house.
Miss Farrar sent his clothes to stor-
age warehouse.
Tellegen's separation suit was brought
in Westchester County in August, but
instead Of counter claiming for a di-
vorce In that action Miss Farrar filed
separate action for divorce here.
As a result Of Justice Guys decision
yesterday both suits will be tried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
CHAPTER v
Mr.. Deer Catches Them


MR.. BUCK DEER lay calmly sleep.
lvl ing in his snug hiding place-the
glade at the top Of the hill. He was
spring time. Of frolicking with the other
deer. of feasting on tender grasses and
delicate herbs. He had no idea OF
danger.
Jack and Janet. watching him from
the bushes. thought how easy it would
be TO catch him. Jack could grab his
horns on one side and Janet could grab
them on the other side. Then he
couldn't get away.
And after they had caught him. Jack
could get on his pony Trixie, and Janet
could get on her pony Topsy. With the
deer between them, they could ride
home in triumph. And. my. how as
tonished the folks would be TO see them
bringing a live deer as their captive.
Jack and Janet Crept forward quiet
". Toddie Pupkins and Johnny buil
wanted to go with them, bur Jack
waved the dogs back. They might scare
the deer before the children could catch
him.
Step by step they tiptoed to The
sleeping deer Jack began to count with
his lips. "One-two-three.
At the three" Jack grabbed the
deer's horns on his side and Janet
grabbed on her side. They had the deer
fast.
Mr.. Buck Deer swoke with snort
He was the most surprised deer in all
those great woods. He had gone to sleep
wild and free. He opened his eyes to
end himself a prisoner.
Mr.. Buck Deer whirled his head to
shake Jack of. Then Jack, too. got
surprise. He was lifted by the tossing
horns and thrown upon the back of the
deer. Mr.. Buck Deer whirled his head
the other way. and threw Janet upon
his back behind Jack. The children gave
yell.
"Hurrah We have caught the deer.
He cant get away from us
But Mr.. Buck Deer mad other ideas.
He lurChed to his feet. and with the
surprised children astride his back and
clinging to his horns, he plunged down
the hill.
"Ki.yi-yi-yi. Stop. Don't steal those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
GERALDINE FARRAR SUES
TElLEGEN FOR DIVORCE
Singer Brings Action In New York
as Husband Seeks Separation

as Husband Seeks Separation
New York, Nov. 11.-Geraldine
Farrar is suing Lou Tellegen in New
York County for q divorce. The papers
were served on his attorney. Harry n.
Steinfeld. q month ago, but no papers
have been filed. The action was brought
after the actor had sued the opera singer
in Westchestcr County for a separation
on the ground Of abandonment. Neither
Alvin Cntermyer, counsel for Miss
Farrar, nor Tellegen's attorney would
discuss the case yesterday.
The fact that the divorce suit has
been brought here and that Tellegen has
also filed his answer became known
Yesterday when the attorneys went be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Guy in his
chambers and argued an application by
Mr.. Untermyer to strike out counter
claim for separation in Mr.. Tcllegpn's 5
answer 1t was then revealed that Mr..
Tellegen's answer denies the charges of
misconduct. and asks that a decree Of
separation be granted to him because
of the alleged abandonment by his
wife. Mr.. Untermyer's request was on
the ground that the actor has an indie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Going HuHting
NJ DADDY

Jack and Janet 90 hunting IN the
big Goods, taking pencils and drniC-
sag tablets instead of guns. They
frd sleeping deer aud drdIo pic
t.res Of him. Then they make up
their minds 10 try 10 catch him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
Fathers Nee, al Germantown

More than 500 persons attended the
meeting of the Fathers Association az
the Germantown High School at the
school building, Germantown avenue
and High street. last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-11
lake and there I'll free myself from

How Mr.. Buck Deer tries TO get rid
Of them. and how they are rescued BY.
friend they didn't expect to see. will be
told tomorrow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Friday AFTERNOON, MAY 6. 1921
THE RENT pROFITEER AND THE
WORKINGMAN.

Rent is of first Importance to the
workingman, when the first question
isS considered Of bringing his wages
back to normally.
The rent item, next to that Of food,
is the biggest item in the family bud
get,
Experts on domestic economy have
been for years in almost unanimous
agreement that safe family financing
requires that net more than IS per
cent Of income be spent for rent.
This permitted the sf,2Oo-a-ycar
man, before the war, to live in a $l5-
a-month house or apartment,
Assuming that the 81 ,2oO-a-ycar
man. pre-war, is today $2,4OO-a-year
man, he probably is paying $35 to
$40 a month for the same house or
apartment that used to cost him SIS
a month.
OF all the different kinds OF profit
GERS developed by the war, the rent
profteer is the most uncomfortable.
Now, supposing that the $250O-a-
year man is forced back TO the $1,000
pre-war level with a $40 a month
rent charge to meet.
Instead of rent representing Is per
cent of his income It would represent
40 per cent Of Il.
lie simply couldn't get along, even
81 every other commodity required by
his family dropped to the pre-war
level.
Even a % per cent wage reduction
which would put ahe $2.40O-a-year
man ton an $500 a year basis, II he
still osept on the high rent level wopld
throw his budget all out Of balance.
And from the workingman's stand.
point, as well as from the standpoint
of 4he public generally, the worst Of
the situation is that the rent proiitec,
is going to be the hardest to dislodge
OF the whole foul profiteering crew.
That he will be finally shaken loose
even II society has to dispossess him
of his property, is quite certain, but
that certainty Of future justice isn't
going to help solve the workingman's
problem during the period that he IS
being "liquidated" as to his wages
while paying or trying to pay an In
fiated rent bill.
Everybody agrees that there must
be new wage level which will take
into account the declining price Of
commodities.
But, in justice to the worklngman,
this wage level must also take into
account the vital fact that he is still
in the tolls Of the rent pronteer.