davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Gerlekungen.
Selen, 6as erlt bret Sabre alte
169ter6en BON Serrn nno Tral -,
&edeilen an @iio TranfltnltraBe
lpobnbaft, bate am Mtttmo@mitta9
eim lebr fnappeS Gntfommen nom
Iooe, alS iie BON etnen1 Tor6 Nnto
iiberfabren 1purbe. 3rob Der groben
2ebensgefabr, in >pel@er Die &leine
16mebte, 3og fie ii6 fetne gefabrlt6en
8erlebungen gu, obtpobl tie l6ltmme
l1no lebr i6mer5bafte 9autl6urfun9en
am ltnfen Mrm bapontrng.
Nntp oriiber meg.
sSrau Gedeiien bate ibr 106terz
den 1t1it9enon1111e1, al8 lte in BEN @ez
iddftStetl Ser @tabt fam UNI IN
@6nlfeS @6ntttmarengei6dft @tnz
fdnfe gu belorgen. @dbrenb ite BIER
NIT bel6dftt9t tpar, entfernte it6 bic
&leine in etnem nnbema6ten 9luge11z
bid bon SEM 2aben unb 9tng al1f bte
9trabe. @let63etttg fam Na1pb
Molenau In einem Nuto babergefabren
111o oaS &inb gertet btreft Dor BEN
&raftmasen, Der iiber baSielbe binmeg=
fubr. Ofan permutet, bab Der ber=
lette Mrm ser &leinen bon 0em SENDER
beS Nuto8 erfabt iplroe, benn ipGre
etneS ser Gdber oe8 SoroS iiber benz
lelben gefabren, 10 bdtte bteS obne
.3meifel gum ntinbelten et1len Nrn1z
brn@ peruria6t. @unoerbarer 8eiz
1e gtng ser &raftmdgen obne tDettere
56dbtgung itber bus &tnb btnpeg.
Serr 6oienau bielt fofort at1 nno
bus &t11b 1puroe aus ieiner 9efdbrliz
den Sage befrett lnb 5undbit tn
56ulfes Qaben gebra6t. 9pdter
bra6te man eS in Die @pred5tnmer I
bon Or. S. S. Belant, Ser bic &letne
grinblt6 unterludte nno BEN Derlebten
Mrm berbanb. Or. Belant ite1lte
felt, bab fetne &no6en eebro6en pa=
rem nnb all6 feine innerliden Ser
llebungen 5u fonitatieren feten. Srau
Gedetien fon1tte NIT ibrem 366terz
den tpieoer bet11febren. Dte @lterr
| finb iebr oanfbar, bab Sic @a6e nod
10 gliidli6 abgtng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
&iikt re@ten Mr>1t
Iour@ &feroebik ei1t
Gotu. 6pppenitebt, tupblbabenoer
i11nger Syarmer aus WDltte
gptpnibip, Siblep Gpnntp, oas
Opfer eines nerbdnsnisppllen Mnz
aliifs. @pllte 3m6tbengit aus
einem @raben berauSbelfen, tn
Sen oerie1be geititr5t tpar+

@6ip. 9oppenlte6t, etn tpoblbabe11z
ser innger Tarmer aus W}oltfe 1omnz
ibip, @ible9 @ountp, tn Ser Gdbe BON
Gibbon 1pobnbaft, bat ieinen re9te11
l1nterarm auf etgentiimli6e uno bD6tt
bebauernstperte Meiie eingebibt, n11O
31par babur6, bab er bon etnem @3u9tz
benait, BEN er aus einem @raben, tn
SEN oerlelbe 9eitiir5t NOR, berauSbelten
nollte, tn sic Sanb gebtiien ipuroe.
Das perbdngniSoolle l1ngliid ereignez
te iid am DtenStagabeno LETTER g4ode
ettna eine balbe Oeeile BON Der sop
penite6t'l6en 6armmobnung entterr1t.
Ser 3u6tbengit mar init bret a11oeren I!
Gferoen por einen uNoao 9raoer
geipannt.
esn sic 6anb gebiiien*
Serr Soppenitebt mnroe 9ar3 1111z
perbofft BON 6em 1ier anse9riffen alS
er 6amit bei6dfti9t mar, baSielbe a11S
oem @raben beraus5ubelfen. 0aS
Bfero erfabte sic re6te Sano be8
iunoen Tarmers NIT ieinen 3dbnen
11nb >pollte 1li6t loSlailen. Der
3udtbengf manote 10 piel &raft an,
6a6 Sic 8lutSirfulation BON Der 9a1o
9dnsli6 abse16nttten pnroe nno 1dntz
tide &no6en ser Sanb 1pnroen bu6z
itdbli6 5erqnetl6t. 9err Soppenz
Itebt erlitt ferner einen ooppelten
Bru6 beS MrmeS nnmtttelbar iiber
oem @anogelenf.
Sns @pipital gebrad)t+
Ser @6merperlette muroe fofort
na6 @ibbon 9ebra6t, mo- etn Nr5t
eine unterlu6uns mittelf 4<@trablen
pornabm. Oielelbe lteb bie i6red=
lid)e Trasmeite ser 8erletnngen oeutz
| liG erfennen. Man elite NIT benz
iunqen Manne 10 i6neQ alS m0glt6
mad SEEM l1lm unb tnS 2oretto' Soz
]pttal babier, no bieitse 4er5te bie
aebro6enen &no6en tpteoer 5ulan1menz
Iekten n11o betn Battenten 1on!tt9e
n6tige Bebanolung 5ufommen lteBe1l.
Nm OonnerStagmorgen tpnroe teftz
aeitellt, oab @aSba5illenz8ergtf tftu1lg
ii@ gelteno gen1a6t bate, mas BE
Mmpl1tation oeS grn1e8 nnterbalb
oes @nbo9enS nottpenois ma@te, Tim
t6tlt6en SSolgen por3ubeusen. DieS
ae16ab am DonerStagna6mtttag
Ser 3ultanb bes iunsen ManneS mar
eine s3eitlans re6t beoenflt6, bod
erbolt er fi@ allmdblid nnb ieine
NuSii6tem anf @iebereeneiung fino
gut. Mm portsen Mittmo@, Dor Ser
@mputation, bate er fnr6tbare
@6mersen, u1b 3tpar al8 Tolge beS
allmdbli6en NbiterbenS Der perletten
San6.
8eiitt cine seftion 2anb+
Serr @oppeniteot 1T elmer Ser tii6z
ti9iten il1ngen Sarmer BON Weoltfe
9omnfbip, mo er etne 9an8e @eftton
Qa11b eignet. 1rot 1etner 8eritumz
melung al1f 2eben85eit 1T er ni6t entz
mutigt, lonbern tit banfbar, 1penn ct
nit SEM Qebe11 bapon fontn1t. @eine
@attin traf am porigen M1itttpo@z
abeno bier Elm unb tpirb bel ibm blet=
ben, bis bie @efabr boriiber lit. 9te
lit eine Mi6te ser @ebraber Otto,
@u]tap l1no @n1. Stable babier.
l. 09otn 11I411a @+nH+t,1nfSa> ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Jrau Geo. @6niot pona@t,,
Soul lit bier 3n 8ein9 ei11setroffen.
@ie 1pirb ii@ bier mebrere Mosben BEL
Treunoen un6 8ermanoten aufbalte,1,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

- Serr nnb s6rau q. S. 2oeffler,
glorb @tateitrabe tpobnbaft, itnb bo6z
erfreut iiber sic @ebnrt et11eS mnnteren
I66ter6enS, tpel6eS lette gSo9e ietn
@ri6einen ma6te.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Mueuit @llig aus @anborn
itattete bteit9en 8erpanbten neuli6
etnen 8elu9 ab.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
9reiiabriges &ino
Z ..~ VI
bon Mmto iiberfabre1t

6elen, gDd)terden ppn @errn nno
syrau So. &efetien, bate Wftttz
tpud)mittag ein fnappes Gnttpnt=
men ppm gpbe. Shmer5bafte,
aber ungefdbrlide S6mrfnnsen
am linfen Mrm iinb bic etn5tgen
&erlekungen.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
RAIL EMPLOYEES RECEIVE
| $214,339, 1896 IN WAGES
Statistics of Interstate Commerce
Commission Show 1,634,s72
ON Rolls of Companies.

Railroads Of the United States had
1,634,872 employees in July, 1921. TO
whom they paid in wages $214.339.3s5
according to statistics made public by
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
based on reports from the carriers.
The compensation statistics for Ju'y
are the first to be compiled under the
new rules governing classification of
steam railway employees effective July
and are the first to be compiled since
the IL per cent reduction in wages
ordered by the Railroad Labor Board
went into effect.
The roads had in their employ in
January, 1904 S22 and the number
showed a steady decline until July.
These facts will be brought out at
the hearing on the whole matter Of
rates to be held before the Interstate
Commerce Commission beginning De-
cember II.
During the first seven months Of
this year, according to the statistics
today. the roads paid their employees
1.6T1,349.536 in wages, which was 61.3
per cent of the total operating
expenses for that period. For July,
wages amounted to 59.1 per cent OF
the operating expenses.
In July, according to the figures. the
roads paid out $12,039.154 in overtime
compensation. OF this amount $685.
168 went to trainmen and enginemen
engaged in the transportation service
and the remaining $6.599,9s6 total
Of $3,S71.61O was paid as punitive"
overtime.
Foremen received the highest ave-
rage pay during July, the figures
showed. their monthly wages amount
ing to an average of $3.50. B,acksmiths
in the employ of the roads received
the lowest average pay Of $148.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

KelIer's suite, and the trees and park
ings division will occupy one wait
Evening star., 1921-12-04
WORK
! |SH|FTSD.C C. OFFICES
Moves to Be Made This Week
Result From School Build
inq Program.

A striking illustration Of the need
for an addition or annex to the Dis
trict building will be furnished this
week, when a number Of departments
Of the city government will be shifted
about to make room for the municipal
architect, whose work has doubled In
volume since the school building pro-
gram was authorized by Congress.
Even the Commissioners will give
up part of the suite of offices they
occupy on the fifth floor of the build
ing to help relieve the congestion.
For the information of those who
II ansact business regularly at the
Municipal building. the changes to be
made in office locations follow:
Superintendent of trees and park
ings, from the 18th street wing.
fourth floor. to 14th street wing fifth
floor.
Major Besson and his retinue of
highway officials. from 18th street
wing to 14th street wing of fourth
floor.
Underground construction and con-
duit office. from 14th street wing.
fourth floor. to sewer department. on
third floor.
Municipal architect from front of
first floor to the 18th street wing Of
the fourth floor.
Board of children's guardians. from
14th street side of third floor to arch
tect's old quarters on the first floor. The
Evening star., 1921-12-04
You Can Now Afford to Own
reat Library of knowledge
Famous India Paper Are Offered Prices Within the Reach of Ever

to have access to the SUM and SUBSTANCE OF ALL
HUMAN KNOWLEDGE.
Consider what satisfaction will be to have at hand
THE ANSWER TO EVERY QUESTION which comes
to an active mind
The Britannica the whole range of mans thought
and activity and achievementt contains than II 900
special articles, than 100000 indexed facts.
Both for profit and pleasure,
Evening star., 1921-12-04
|ENGLI GLISH-sPEAKiNG UNION
ESTABLISHES DC. BRANCH
Rapidly Coming Into Prominence
Here-Balfour President for
British Empire.

The English-speaking Union. whose
London branch has just givep a
luncheon to Lord and Lady Bryce, is
coming into prominence in Washing
ton also, where a branch has recently
been started. The Rt. Hon. Arthur ].
English speaking Union for the Brit
ish empire, while John w. Davis. late
ly ambassador to the Court of st.
games. is president for the United
There are branches of the English
speaking Union in many cities in this
country. and it seeks to promote a
good understanding among, the Eng
lish sh-speaking peoples of the world.
1t has nothing to do with govern
ments and aims at no alliances. To
make the English-speaking nations
chief practical object, by the inter-
change of representative speakers.
lecturers. professors, preachers and
students in universities. colleges and
schools; by the reception, entertain
ment and general assistance of WIS.,
. respondence and the printed word. II
was through the secretary-treasurer
OF the Washington branch that the
London English-speaking Union had
wreath placed by Mr.. Balfour on
the bier Of the unknown soldier at
i the Capitol.
The officers of the Washington
branch are Frederic A. Delano presi-
dent: Admiral Charles H. Stockton
James NJ Beck. Bishop Harding and
Rev. Charles Wood. vice presidents;
Lynch Luquer. honorary secretary,
and Miss Natalie Magruder, secretary
treasurer. Among those on the ad-
yisory committee are Charles ]. Bell,
, William Phelps Emo. Mrs Carroll Fra
ger. Kew James z. Freeman. DR.. Will
cum. William Cary Sanger, Robert NJ.
thompson and Clarence Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
WILL HELP PUPILS
CHOOSE LIFE WORK
Novel Vocational Clinic to Be
Established at Wilson
Normal School.

Establishment Of vocational clinic
at the Wilson Normal Community
Center for the primary purpose of fit-
ting school children for their yoca-
Ida Kebler, community secretary, yes
terday. The clinic will be open every
Friday night from to 10 o'clock.
1t was decided to open the clinic,
Mrs. kebler said because of inquiries
made to the community center about
children who are unhappy in school
ire. She said she felt the necessity
Of helping the restless child by CIV
ing him something he enjoys doing at
least part Of the day.
Parents May Get Advice.
Three vocational counselors will be
on duty at the center. Parc>s who
are puzzled about their Children are
invited by Mrs. Kebler to bring their
problems to the counselors for pos
! they are misplaced will be given
sympathetic, practical and construc-
tive vocational suggestions.
The need of young people for intel
ligent occupational advice" said Mrs.
Kebler. 'is evidenced by a definite
educational movement along the line
Of vocational guidance movement
Of growing momentum. The child of
negative or mistaken aim makes the
adult misf1t. The aim of vocational
guidance is therefore to interpret the
aptitudes Of the child for the purpose
of determining the vocation that will
enable him to use the greatest num-
ber Of his talents SO that his energies
may be directed into constructive,
rather than destructive channels
Records Of Openings, Also.
The ideal method Of vocational
guidance, which will be used at the
center. according to Mrs. kebler. in
cludes: A survey of the field and the
keeping of records of occupations
open to children and adults; an
analysis of the environment, and vo-
cational analysis of the child.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
ASKS DAMAGES FOR RAID.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatrh to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. December g.
T. W. Cash. resident of Lowesville,
Amherst county. who was indicted by
the federal grand jury tkis week at
Harrisonburg under a volstead act
charge. is plaintiff In a suit in the
federal court here against revenue
officers, in which he is asking 10000
damages for raiding his property f1f-
teen months ago. and the alleged de-
istroying of lot of apples. cider and
vinegar belonging to him. Cash re-
lcently was before Commissioner
iO'Brien here on a charge Of violating
the prohibition act. but wren gov
eminent witnesses failed to appear he
was dismissed from custody. Cash. it
Is expected. will be tried here at the
January term of the federal court.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
FINISHES new BASE MAP
OF NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN
W. E. johnson, Cartographer Of the
q. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur
veY, Completes Work.


W. E. Johnson. photographer Of the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey, has just completed new base
map Of the north Pacific ocean on the
transverse polyconic projection. This
map is designed primarily as base
special kinds may, be shown, en-
phasizing features of major impor-
tance to an extent not possible on a
map which contains the vast amount
Of detail usually included.
This map is Of general interest at
present as showing the relation be-
tween the United States, its possess
sions and the far east, including those
areas around which present problems
in the north Pacific ocean are CEN
tered. It extends from New York and
from Alaska and Siberia to the
Hawaiian Islands, and includes part
of South America and a portion of
Australia. 1t extends over 1S0 degrees.
Localities on this new map are pic
tured in practically their true rela-
parative angular direction of coast
line. The property of true scale along
a great circle tangent to the forty
nifty parallel Of north latitude at the
central meridian was chosen. This
great circle is approximately the
shortest distance between San Fran
cisco and Manila, and in close proxim-
ity to 1t lie practically all important
points Of interest, such as the PAN
anna canal. Mexico, our Pacific coast.
Alaska. the Philippine Islands. ia
pan and the coast Of China
This distinctive feature Of map max
ing has been accomplished through
the use of the transverse polyconic
projection, which is the regular poly
comic or American projection turned
from its normal vertical axis to a
lateral great circle axis.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Are you of those who do not set of the
derful Encyclopaedia Britannica because you THOUGHT
YOU couldn't afford it?
Have you wanted this splendid library of facts since
you first heard about it, but NEVER INQUIRED how
easily it could be purchased?
This book will give you tremendous advantage.
Think too what it will mean to you your children,
Evening star., 1921-12-04
FOUR DIE IN NOVEMBER
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Eighteen Similar Fatalities Since
July Reported-Chief Headley
Compares With Previous Years.

Four persons were killed in traffic
accidents during the month of No
vember. and eighteen such deaths
have occurred since July L. begin
ming Of the current fiscal year. Dur
ing the first five months Of the last
fiscal year fatalities totaled twenty
nine, while in the corresponding period
Of 1919 the deaths totaled thirty ,wo,
and in 1918 the number, was thirty
six.
Capt. Albert ]. Headley, chief Of the
traffic squad of the police department,
called attention to the steady decrease
In traffic fatalities the past four
years. During the war. he said, there
probably was more reckless driving
than usual. He thinks there is a
more general observance Of the regu-
lations by motorists, and Is satisfied
there will be fewer fatalities in the
future, although the number of auto.
mobiles probably, will increase.
Arrests for traffic violations last
month totaled 1.755-1. .302 being for
minor violations and 453 for speeding.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

This Is Your Opportunity to Own a
These sets are printed on the beauti
paper.
AS you know, this very thin but strong
this great work more convenient to
inviting to read.
These sets are offered at prices and
the Britannica bargain to anyone who
a set.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

any ambitious make
To briefly describe its impossible It contains hundreds
literature manufacturing engineering law physics and
other articles ALL 1t abound everyday
useful satisfy the nquisvene of the child mind that
enlghten the housewife the farmer the business the vs
gator, the educator and the lawyer
and all walks of life among the 100000
of the Eleventh Edition.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The women of Rurnania are elated
over their victory In gaining the right
Of municipal suffrage. regarding 1t as
the first step in their political eman-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20


walking
will be
numbers
T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
MINISTER TELLS
OF WIFE'S CASE
Thinks 1t Only Short Time
Before Mrs. Sykes Viii Be
Fully Restored.

Rev. A. H. Sykes former pastor of
the Watkins Park Presbyterian
church. Nashville. Tenn. says:
After seing what Tanlac has ac-
complished in my wife's case, 1 am
convinced that 1t is a medicine of
great power and extraordinary merit.
I do not think 1 have ever seen any
thing to give such prompt results.
Mrs. Sykes has been IN delicate
health for 10 months suffering from
stomach trouble and nervous break
down.
IT frequently sought medical ad-
vice but Tanlac is the only thing that
gave her any relief. After taking
the medicine only a short time, she
was able to sit up and help with the
household duties. l think It only a
short time time until her health will
be fully restored
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and by all
leading ruggists.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
Y GU r II E Il TH

minutes he becomes stin. his eyes
roll up, and there may be frothing
at the mouth.
This stage Is followed by witch
ing OF the muscles and Jerking OF
the extrenlities OF the body. Very
shortly the victim drops or into a
deep sleep. or he may at once re
cover consciousness.
There is little 10 do except 10 keep
him from hurting himself. Particu-
larly he IL in danger Of biting his
tongue. To prevent this a piece OF
wood "A clothespin, a lead pencil. or
"a rolled-up handkerchief should be
placed between his teeth al the side
OF his mouth.
Painting is so commonly met that
every one knows the symptoms.
Lack OF blood IN the head and brain
Is the immediate cause. This is due
10 failure of proper heart action.
The face is pale. and the pulse fee
BILE or almost lost.
Place the patient fat on her back,
with her head lower than her feet.
Loosen the clothing about the neck,
and give her all the air you can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

preston. il has had its effect on the
future. And so 1t would be with the
note-it would leave a scar.
Unless I tell you certain things.
you viii begin 20 question the pur-
pose OF a certain man whom you
and I lnow-and I don't want you
% question him" She looked at me
oddly.
You puzzle me"
'No. I do not puzzle you. Those
were empty words-Miss Sorensen.
might have puzzled Mrs. Ames be-
cause her kind OF a woman never
understands why any woman wants
TO be honest with any other woman
or man for that matter-but I'm
sure that you can understand that
there are some women who want 70
be honest with their fellows. Those
the the women who have lived, or
are living. close TO the heart Of
things. and whether they live good
or bad lives according to the worlds
standard makes little difference
they're honest in their attitude to-
ward their fellows.
The women like Mrs. Ames are
the ones who cause the trouble. Miss
Sorensen. Mrs. Ames Is not living;
she is just in the fringe"
had known the little upstairs
girl" was far from unattractive ply
sically. but now I found her above
the average mentally. I wondered
why she had stayed just an up
stairs girl"
tom Bradford gave me that note
and asked me 10 see that It reached
your hands / didn't want you TO
know that he gave it 10 me and that
is why I took the means that I did
TO get IL TO YOU"
why didn't you want me to
know?" I asked. fearing to hear the
answer.
During the silence which followed
| il seemed to me that Grace was bat
Ting with her emotions; then
"I met Tom Bradford four years
ago-I know he never mentioned
| Grace Cameron to your"
The question was a trif1e Wistful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
aU kinds OF "nts.

There are all kinds of "fits."
There are the apoplectic III, the
epileptic fit, the fainting fit
There are the heat-stroke and the
sunstroke.
Besides these there IS uncon-
seriousness from intoXication and
from the absorption OF bodily poi
scns.
Electors are got always within
reach. Everyone ought 10 know
what to do for fits, strokes and loss
Of consciousness.
Let us consider these abnormal
conditions in the order I have men
toned them.
Apoplexy is due generally TO
bleeding into the substance OF the
brain Unless It comes from a blow.
a break in one Of the little vessels Of
the brain IS not 10 be expected in a
young or vigorous person
Almost always apople2ly comes to
old or disease persons.
Kidney disease, high blood pressure
and heart disease are among the
causes.
~ = L4UuD4E may NbAAAc OAA NAA AAA6
sleep. or. perhaps. without warn
ing, the victim falls in his tracks.
His fac, is purple in color. and his
breathing noisy. The pulse Will be
found very slow and full. Looking
at the eyes. the pupils will be seen
to be large. and may be unequal IN
size.
The patient should be lifted into
bed and a tight collar or other
clothing about the neck should be
removed or loosened. Keep the
head and shoulders high. Apply
cold TO the head and warmth to
the feet. Administer no whlskey or
other liquor-this would only stimu-
late the heart and increase the
bleeding.
In epilepsy the patient gives &
yell or a groan, or a sort of growl
and falls unconscious. Within a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-20
Kitchen NuptiaLS
Complete Except
Ceremonial Kiss
Y. M. C.. A. Cook Weds Hotel
Chef Bride Balks Finale
of Wedding Rites.
..Bay. page Mack sennett."

Bay, page Mack Sennett.'
Movies may be branded as lean
ing toward melodrama, but the Y.
NJ. c. A cafeteria kitchen Thursday
could easily have been the studio
for a Harold Lloyd romance.
The plot would hinge on the mar
riage Of Mamie Smith. colored cool,
for the cafeteria. and Elisha Nc
Morse. colored chef at the jefferson
hotel The scene would be the Y.
NJ c. A. kitchen. where at p. M.
Thursday Rev. u. S. Davis perform
ed the ceremony.
Mamie had worked for the Y. NJ.
c. A. for the last two years. and
was a great admirer Of Dad" Col
con. religious work secretary Of the
association, and it was her wish tina.
Sec'y Colson marry the couple. How
ever. the secretary was hurri~ dly
called out OF the city after the
couple had waited all day for the
ceremonies, and at the last moment
Rev. Davis was drafted for the duty
Mamie was all in readiness to pre-
pare the evening lunch for the Y.
NJ. c. A. so the ceremony took place
in the association kitchen. This is
the first wedding that ever took
place at the Y. NJ. c. A.
After the ceremony was complete
except the nuptial kiss, Mamie re-
fused 10 seal the contract exclaim-
ing TO Elisha.
Say, dar boy, don't do dat here.
But Elisha wished to show Mamie
that he was the boss and after a
Zbyszk o-Lewis contest, Elisha
emerged the victor.
Chef James Cookeae OF the Y. NJ
c. A and wife presented to the
couple a immense five layer wedding
cake. the gift OF the employees OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.