davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05


dentiy consciousness WIS fe5nning to
him. And then she thanked heaven
for the few simple lessons IN first aid
that her father had taught her In the
days before enrelessness Ind come
uron him. One OF his lessons had
been that OF carrying np unconscious
human form--a method by which even
woman may carry. forsa short dis
tance, heavy man. II was approxi-
thnteIy the method used In carrying
wounded In No Mans Land : the body
thrown over tle shoulders one arm
through the fork Of the legs TO the
wounded mnn's hand. Her fnther was
not particularly heavy man, and she
was an exceptionally strong young
woman. She knew at once that this
problem was solved. sfsi
The hardest part wns lifting him to
her shoulders. Only by calling upon
her last ounce OF strength, and tug
cling upward with her arms, was she
able to do It. But II was fairly easy,
in her desperation, to carry him down
the bill. What rest she got she took
by leaning against a tree, the limp
body still across her shoulders.
II was a distance OF one hundred
yards In all. No muscles but those
trained by the outdoors, no lungs ex-
cept those made strong by the noun
tain air, could have stood that test.
She laid him on his own bed, ON the
lower floor, and set his broken limbs
the best She could She covered him
up with thick. fleecy blankets, and set
bottle OF whisky beside the. bed.
Then she wrote note to Dan and
fastened II upon one Of the interior
doors.
| She drew on her hob-nailed boots
needed sorely for the steep climb
/ and pocketed her pistol. She thrust a
handful of jerked venlson Into the
pocket Of her coat and lighted the Ian
tern. The forest night had fallen, soft
and vibrant and tremulous. over the
heads Of the dark trees when she
started out
| GRO BE CONTINUEDO
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
Remarkable Diary,

Pepys' diary Is unique work By
Samuel Pepys l1es2-17o3). giving n
curious and faithful account Of the
times In England from 1859 to 1e09.
II Includes almost every phase OF pub
lie and social life, from the gaycties of
the court to the pettiest detail Of
weekday existence. The book Is writ
ten in shorthand. and was not dlscov-
cred until century after the authors
death. II was deciphered and pub
lished (although In a mutiIated form)
by Lord Brsybrooke in 1925,
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05

B1orida Oystas Culture OEers Lafe-Tims In-
come to non-Feadents. wlfhouf druagery.
rain, hoeing. ploWin9 or fertiliAef. Free infor
mation--l1s0oo Notwithstanding u. q Gov
eFnIrent quotationA GoveruWent $40. ooo SER
raf aWofn atatemenfa Oyster 0raweIs GO.
aperstiye Association. Apaleehiooia. Euriea.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
Ar and aenlua.

A work of art may be admirably
constructed. and yet be null as regards
every essentially of that truest art
which is but the happiest development
OF nature; but no work Of art can EN-.
body within itself proper originality
without giving the plainest manifesto
tions Of the creative spirit. or, In more
common parlance. Of genius in its au-
Edgar Allan Poe.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05

was very irregular.
m / did any house
cleaning or washing
Z would faint and
have to be put to
bed, my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
text book for women
IL took Lydia e.
Pinkham's vegeta-
BILE Compound and
....1 Az 0uw.~kt.~
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
puty san h 70 Give.

1t is another's fault II he is migrate
full but Is mine Il do not give. To
find one thankful man I win Oblige a
great many that are not "a seaeea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
THEATRES
Coming to the Strand.

Lovers Lane, a beautiful roadway
near ~Vitagraph's Hollywood studio
in California, is shown in 1T Can
be Done" an Earle Williams produc-
ton, which IS the feature attraction
at the Strand Theatre today.
1t is on this road that young
couples gather the year around, and
promenade in the moonlight. 1t is
also a -favorite drive during the
afternoon. Here young couples may
be seen riding on horseback or Gid
ing aling in a motor car.
Earle Williams and two of his
supporting players have an i'm
portant scene on this location.
Elinor Fair, who plays opposite the
star in the role of Eve Standish,
rides dowL the road on horseback
with Jasper Braden, played by Jack
Mathies. Braden is the rival of
Austin Crane, the role assumed by
Williams, and the pair are just en-
joying themselves for the afternoon.
walking their horses down the lane,
when Crane, in a motor car, appears
on the scene. He springs a surprise
upon the audience and upon Braden.
and the afternoon is spent by Eve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
PRAISE LOCAL
! POLICE FORCE
Letters Received by Chief
Tomesen Commencing Men
on Their Efficiency

Two letters have been received at
the police department compliment
ling it upon it's efficiency in handling
1.-TWO cases brought to its attention.
One communication is to Officer
Marinus Ludwigsen from e. ]. Kuhn
skof Charlotte, Michigan, who was
<1nvolved in an automobile accident
here recently, while the second is
to Chief Niels j. Tonnesen and
Kcomes from Harry S. Medinets.
The letters follow:
Community Association.
Charlotte. Michigan.
"Marinus Ludwigsen,
Perth Amboy, N. j..
81 Dear Sir:-The writer wishes to
thank you for your courtesy and in
terest in handling the situation on
Saturday, July 16, when h auto
/ mobile accident occurred near the
HPerth Amboy City Hospital, caus-
#ing slight injury to H. Rubin.
1.-THE writer wished to write you
kpooner but was not aware of your
ADDRESS until informed by Mr..
*skidmore, of Perth Amboy. q
"Appreciating very much your
VERY truly yours,
MI "E. J. KUHN"
IUe ScCOuu iSttcls
rChief Niels J. Tonnesen,
"Police Department, City.
Dear Chief:-I feel that you and
-FOUR men are entitled to my unqual-
fled commentator and compli-
nents.
AT one o'clock in the morning on
Il Monday last I had occasion to tele-
4 phone your headquarters to ask that
III prompt investigation be made of
IN situation which appeared to be
4 FERROUS, but later proved to be 9TH
y trwise. Within less than two min
Z ties after I had called up and ac-
4 tuainted Lieutenant Calvin of the
1 Incident the departments machine
HAS on tie premises with .hree Of
Z Dcers on the job.
I II consider this mighty quick
york and it speaks well for the eff
1 siency of your department as we'll
is the capability of your men.
such prompt action as this is
bound to make the residents of our
;Iity feel safe and secure at = times
j their property and personal safety
"Yours truly,
"HARRY S. MEDINETS."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
NEW JERSEY LUTHER DAY
AT OCEAN GROVE TUESDAY

New Jersey Lutherans will OBJ
Fjerve Tuesday, August 8, as Luther
DAY at Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park, N. ]. A special train has been
chartered to convey members of the
local churches to Ocean Grove. Prof.
george A. Romoser, president of
-oncordia College, Bronxville, N. Y.
will deliver a lecture at the Ocean
s5seve auditorium at s P. M. The
Nnbject is "Luther's Message to the
waurch of Today"
Prof. Edward Rechlin, organist of
4 Emmanuel Lutheran Church of New
FORK City, will give a recital on the
auditorium organ, the largest in
Y Eruffenf OF ifssKind in America. The
hcture and organ recital is held I'M
Z Ter the auspices of the American
4 lutheran Publicity Bureau.
i The committee in charge of the
arrangements consists of Rev. III. II.
fallman. Of Ho~oken, N. j., chair
nan; Rev. Arthur Brunn, Rev. Hugo
%purgdorf, of Brooklyn, N. Y; j.. f.
~. Nickelsburg, New York, and Rev.
y. Hagemann, of Jersey City, N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

walking the rest of the way. So-call-
ed sensible shoes, khaki trousers and
the will to work when the purse be-
comes emaciated. characterizes most
of them.
Some of these Eastern girls de-
clare they find the West safer for
young women than New York city.
Rebecca Brownstein and Myra Lee
vine. former. students of Syracuse
University who recently hiked from
the Pacific to their homes here,
praised Western men so highly that
many mothers began praying that
their dear daughters would not get
any of those crazy ideas of walking
cross the country" into their heads.
Florence Rosen and Gladys Zim-
norman of New York, reached Los
Angeles a few days ago after a long
tramp across the continent, broken
by jobs of stretching octaves on type
writer's whenever funds raj low.
They liked the open air life so well
that they Immediately began saving
up for n return jaunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

and Austin in a motor car with the
horse walking slowly behind, acting
as chaperone.
The story of ut Can be Done" is
unique in every respect. The plot
centers around a young author,
whose stories, although among the
best sellers, are highly improbable.
He makes a wager with the father of
his fiance that there is not one of
his stories but what he could live,
and in order to prove his assertion,
sets about to enact n of the stories.
He finds the truth is far stranger
than fiction and he has many queer
and thrilling adventures of a sort
you would never dare to describe in
a story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

WILLIAM THGMAN Former U. S. Officer in the West)
no will appear in person and lecture on the pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
State News

TRENTON, Aug. 5.-Charging
hat Jesse Carr, of near Manahaw-
gin, Ocean county, son and sole ex-
cutor of the estate of the late Jo-
Eleph Carr, OF the same county, has
j lefrauded the other heirs of their
4 hare of the estate, the heirs have
4 ust started a suit in the court of
4 hancery against Carr o an, ac-
punting of the property and to COM
4 el him to correct the allege fraud
I lent transactions. The complain
! nts are Joseph w. Oliphant, Eva
y Pna Cant, Paul M. Cant and John
r punty; Josiah Gaskill and Eliza
i ETH M. Garrison. of Tuckerton, and
4 George Thomas Gaskill, of Atlantic
1 highlands. The property involved
n pmprises seventeen tracts of
tnd--200 acres in all-near Mana
4 tlawkin, one tract of which is the
4 Nd Carr homestead farm of four
Neen acres, a landmark in the Mama
mwkin. Another tract is Thorough
are Island of sixty acres in Mana
nwkin Bay, a famous shooting
+ Fcund.
4 NEWARK, Aug. 5.-In spite g
4 he beating she received from her
4 parents SUNDAY, LlZzl
I hghteen, whose deplorable condition
II blowing the attack upon her by her
Il ather and mother aroused the SYM
u ,athy of social workers and the
4 iolice, insisted on returning to hei
Il siome at 10 Cutler street yesterday
4 She said she was not afraid of
. ier parents, Ralph and Bertha Zizzi
4 rho are at liberty under $1,000 bal
\ ach, charged with assault and bat,
4 slther live with them than will
I strangers.
Last night she sat on the from
I toop of the house, alone. None o
4 he other twelve children was around
I Ter, and the father and mother wer,
rot in sight.
NEWARK, Aug. 5.--Home build
4 ng in Newark is being planned at
ate that will afford new housins
4 accommodations for five families
very day. Statistics from the mu-
4 icspal department of building show
/ his isathe average rate of proposed
ONE building in Newark since jan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
AT the Ditmas

Judging from the attendance and
the applause at the Ditmas yester-
day, Rex Beach has again put over
a ten strike with his latest picture
adapted from his novel, THE Silver
Horde" The asst is excellent and
the scenes are set in natures own
stage and are all that can be desir-
ed, the story is SO well known that
we will not repeat it here and the
picture sticks to the original story
throughout.
The second feature is one of great
interest to the ladies, it is entitled
"Girls Don't Gamble" The program
announced for next week commence
ing Monday, is Lois Webber's latest
production. 1.-TWO Wise Wives" The
Airdome which is now open is prov
ing a very popular place on the
nights when it is warm inside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Crescent Attraction

Only two more days left to see the
wonderful pictures at the Crescent.
1.-The Passing of the Oklahoma Out
laws" these very remarkable pic
lures were made under the personal
direction of Mr.. William Tilghman
assisted by four other distinguished
United States officers. namely, Capt.
Heck Thomas, Chris Madsen. Bud
Ledbetter and e. D. Nix, all of whom
were in the government service for
years on the border.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
WANOERLUST FAD
OF EASTERN GIRLS

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The roam
ing complex, sometimes called the
wanderlust, has become epidemic
among Eastern girls of debutante
years. Not a few of them are tramp
ing across the continent this sum-
mer, gathering an occasional lift
from kindly automobile tourists and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05

uary /.
During the eve months just
ended, building permits were issued
by the city to construct homes to
shelter 997 families. The expense
involved totals $1,000 00.
The department this year issued
352 permits to build private dwell
ings and apartments. During the
same period in 1920 only 1877 per-
mits were issued for home building
Operatipns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
Mr.. Tilehman is with the pictures

Mr.. Tilghman is with the pictures
at the Crescent and lectures on them
at each performance giving in de-
tail some of the thrilling encounters
that the officers had with these ban
dts and outlaws. There are several
other entertaining short subjects on
the program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Tulsa People
VIII Rebuild
Negroes Homes

Tulsa, Okla, June 3.-Definite
plans for building homes for the
thousands of negroes rendered
destitute by the burning of the
negro quarter here in the race war
of Tuesday night and Wednesday
were being worked out today by a
civilian committee of relief.
Business men of the city were
pledged to erect as many houses
as needed in the shortest time pos
sible. Red Cross representatives
distributed clothing from various
churches.
The number of known dead re-
mained at thirty today. The list
may be increased slightly by the
deaths of a few Of the several hun
dred wounded.
Martial law, greatly modified,
remained in effect today, but the
800 militiamen left on guard duty
had little to do.
About 1000 negroes who had
not been released from guard.
slept last night at the fair
grounds. Hundreds of others
wearing badges marked 'police
protection" were seen on the
streets. There was no indication
of racial feeling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

There are 342 industrial plants
an Oregon in each of which more
than 10 horsepower is required for
manufacturing purposes, accord
ing to statistics compiled by c. II.
Gram, state labor commissioner
for the super-power survey OF the
pacific northwest. OF the aggre-
gate of 210,514 horsepower are
developed by S42 plants the survey
shows that 105,809 horsepower
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
|ReIlearingOn
Phone Rates
Is Set Ahead

Rehearing of the case Of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company involving recent in
creeass in rates to patrons of the
company's Oregon lines, was post
poned this morning from June 2S
to July Is by order of the public
service commission. The postpone
ment was granted upon the re-
quest of Frank S. Grant. city at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Americans Are F..- -,

Washington. June s.--AD..,... =
tourists furnish fine "uleE,r j ''a'
the ns greedy greedy Egyptian hotel keeper e
business. VI
TO. Tourists ras, lured to "An.r,,.,
plan" hotels in Alexandra ana ',ssa =
er cities of Egypt pay tror, ~ ! w.
less extra varieties of "servi,a gsa,, .
said American Consul Ms,
egyptians consider Amsris.' ts'a.
easy money and sAuea,s .saa' \ :
bankrolls in conscienceless ,..sl' N.Y.
Maynard declares. uiua
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Describes
Good Friday Rites
ofNew MexicoS

darkness. A heavy chain fell on
my foot.
"The inferno ceased, and the
candles were relighted. There the
Brother of Light, which is another
name for Penitente, stood calm
and unruffled. There was not a
chain in sight"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

are developed by steam, Ss,330 by
electricity and only 1875 horse
mower are developed through the
use of water power. The 204 plants
included in the survey are listed
as follows: Lumbering. 204; flour
feed and cereals %; mining and
quartz mills 13; packing, canning
and cold storage plants 20; sand,
gravel and rock crushers, 4; foun-
dries. machine shops, etc 10; mis-
cellaneous SO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

torney for Portland, actlnG LOO
Portland and other cities p, the
state which have intervened IN
the rate case
In its order granting the re-
hearing the commission intinated
that, technically. no good and suf7
ficient reasons for such action
had been produced by the petition
ers, but declared its willingness to
hear any new evidence which
might be produced to throw add1-
tional light on the telephone rate
situation. In granting the re-
quested postponement toda the
commission is living up to its pre-
viously stated policy of giving to
the patrons of the company all the
time necessary in the preparation
of their case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Company To
Start Pack
Tomorrow

The Oregon Packing company
will open up today with
force of twenty-five on its goose
berry pack. The sTze of the pack
is not known as yet, but the price
paid by the company is reported
as fifty dollars ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

The company will begin pack
ing strawberries some time next
week when the crop is better.
What the .rrice will be has note
been decided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

The Dixie sawmill, the box
plant and the pole mill at the
Dixie Meadows near Prairie City
have started operations and are
running at full capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

The American troops held 21 per
cent of the trenches on the west
ern front~at the close of the world
war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
Ser ocmiitIihc SGncnt6nie.

Sin gcnliitlIl }tr mo 5llglctdJ nit,
,.Jcr &6ni9 idcint Ghriltion Y. BON
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SIC, ifJ6n iii or nid]t!"
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itc!len uno crtuihcrtc cbcniaaS IN
bolbioutcm Conc unb cbenfoIl5
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
Fir 5hat tanlafrr 8nblf.
Sine Silfsaucac, Wrldlc idlnnOc per.
Gcuott miro.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
s 6a |


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Goltntn.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07

ee57 ansciecn i'm goIfSbIott brir'
gen Grfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-07
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