davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-20

rho blood ,,st ht., 80.
would have ha.n No maror - a. a.,
inc craot,,ra IN tha n;ao naoa,os w.
Il transni;ed thot riuason,s az, -
NOT ~ know tbose rand,na eanus :
second limo "
-. ~ .u,u,
49, ia nas .s.a suansei 70
49, ah-'.shss- opp y Anee III
- IT, - I'M n,,eu ~ the
bad coma /, .irno $50 ~ 49,
brorgb = rJft In nc ,raas
Tha haar NOS ~ uns~o.
nan haS 80 a.. ~ ene
nnan snt0ua 49, u %a bruce
49,. -S -, ~ WIS
earas a,s na.ian nlee nunureu
a. - shns,nna mus 40 tnlow
~. s,na,as. 70 se = me VIII
~ 49,, III ~"
no dronnad 20 lie ,,noo a.
- - -,
a. ~ saemoa 49, U
80. nos,t,on a. -. - -"
moro c,aar,v raraa1aa mn e.
nrassaa 49, ana,ns. a. ..,aaa
:, ~
-
= a piactieeu rue shot, anu III DOT
- 'na' niS ieau
- ue pears pouy.
~ was .rue tnat tne Duiiet aid
"a piaee !. s.uhs IKE
= "asp : niis nanh' however,
eu..hns a snaliow nesh wounu. but II
We euAe ms ureauiui utten-
uon ~ moi'ay "ounueo trap
PEI - pune neeuies'
ne Whirieu ABOUT growing furious
~ ana D,ting az the wound. Then he
$1,000 sun turning ms case iirst to the
pare race OF pave turner thirty feet
apove MN III the pine Inc eyes giowed
IN tury ana hatred. he a found
men OUT at iast' they dled even more
easily tnan tne Iawn- he started to
turn ouck 70 tne laiien' ana the rihe
SPOKE again.
, 1922-09-20
By EDISON MARSHALL
Author of THE Voice of the Pack"

would not have mattered the sting of
a bee in honey-robbing. The only
possible chance of breaking that dead
ly charge lay in the thirty-th:rty deer
rifle in Dawes arms; but the craven
who held 1t did not even fire. He was
standing just below the outstretched
limb OF a tree. and the weapon fell
from his hands as he swung up into
the limb. The fact hat Hudson stood
w~eaponless. ten feet away In the clear
ing. did not deter him in the least.
No human flesh could stand against
that charge. The vast paw fell with
resistless force; and no need arose for
a second blow. The trapper's body
was struck down as If felled by a
meteor, and the power of the impact
forced it deep into the carpet of pine
needles. The savage creature turned,
the white fangs caught the light in the
open mouth. The head lunged toward
the mans shoulder.
No man may say what agony Hud-
son would have endured in the last
few seconds of his life if the Killer
had been given time and opportunity.
His usual way was to linger long,
sharp fangs closing again and again
until all living likeness was destroyed.
, 1922-09-20

1t is. not the mountain way to frater-
nize quickly, nor are the mountain
men quick to show establishment.
Hudson had not seen another human
being since his last visit to the settle
ments. Yet his voice Indicated no
surprise at this visitation.
"Howdy," he grunted.
"Howdy," Dave replied. How about
grub?'
Help yourself. Supper just ready"
Dave helped himself to the food of
the man that, a moment before, he
would have slain and in the light of
the high fire that followed the meal,
he got down to the real business of
the visit.
81 suppose you've forgotten that
little deed you witnessed between old
Mat Folger and Ross-twenty years
ago" Dave began easily, his pipe be-
tween his teeth.
Hudson turned with a cunning gilt
ter in his eyes. Dave saw it and
grew holder. "Who wants me to for
get it?" Hudson demanded.
u amt said that anybody wants
you to-" Dave responded. ~ asked
you If you had"
Hudson was still a moment, strok-
ing absently his beard. IF you want
to KNOW" he said, 81 amt forgotten.
But there wasn't just a deed. There
was an agreement. too.'n
II know all about that agreement
Dave confessed.
you do, eh? So do 1. 1 amt likely
to forget"
Dave studied him closely. "What
good is it going to do you to remem-
Der?" he demanded.
II amt saying hat it's going to do
me any good. At present l amt got
nothing against the Turner's. They've
always been all right to me. What's
between them and the Rosses is past
and done-although 1 know just in
what way Folger held that land and
no transfer from him to you was le-
gal. But that's all part of the past.
As long as the Turner's continue to be
my friends 1 don't see why anything
should be said about it"
Dave specialized. 1t was wholly
plain that the old man had not yet
heard of Bruce's return. There was
no need to mention him. Were glad
you are our friend" Dave went on.
But we don't expect no one to stay
friends with us unless they benefit to
some small extent by it. How many
furs do you hope to take this year?"
mot enough to pay to pack out.
Maybe two hundred dollars in bount-
les before New Year-coyotes and
wolves.'
'Then maybe fifty or seventy-five
dollars, without bothering to set the
traps, wouldn't come in so bad"
at wouldn't come in bad, but it
doesn't buy much these days. A hun
dred would be better"
"a hundred 1t is" Dave told him
with finality.
The eyes above the dark beard
shone in the freight. The money
changed hands. They sat a long time,
deep in their own thoughts.
"All we ask" Dave said, sis that
you don't take sides against u.s."
I'll remember. OF course you want
me, in case I'm ever s%ubpoenaed, to re-
call signing the deed itself"
Eyes, we'd want you to testify to
that"
"Of course"
They chuckled together in the dark
ness, Then they urned to the blan-
kets.
'Ill show you another trail out to-
morrow" Hudson told him. at comes
, 1922-09-20
CHAPTER XIV

The Killer had had an unsuccessful
night. He had waited the long hours
through at the mouth of the trail, but
only the Little People-such as the
rabbits and similar folk that hardly
constituted a single bite In his great
jaws-had come his way. Now 1t was
morning and 1t looked as If he would
have tc go hungry. He started to
stretch his great muscles. intending to
leave his ambush. But all at once
, 1922-09-20
The Strength Of the Pines

But the sentence died in the middle.
Bruce made answer to it, a straight.
out blow with his fist, with all his
strength behind 1t, III the very center
of his enemy's face.
, 1922-09-20
"Yes," Simon echoed in a
strange half-whlsper. "let the
buzzards talk to him.
gro DE CONTINUED,
chaImern, ReoIpe.

The .grand essentials Of happiness
are-ssomething TO do. something 10
love and something to hope for.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
, 1922-09-20

Proper Definition Of valor.
Fear to do bace. unworthy things
Is vnlor; II they be lone to uH 70
suffer them In vaior. too.-Ber 3on-
son
, 1922-09-20

Dave Helped Himself to the Food Of
the Man That, a Moment Before, He
Would Have Slain.
into the glen hat you passed to-
night-the canyon that the Killer has
been using lately for a hunting
ground"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
PRESENT FLAG
At G.
Graduating Citizenship Class
Gives CoIors to Beginners
patriotic Program

A patriotic program was present.
ed in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
Monday night when a large Ameri-
can flag was presented to the in
coming citizenship and Americaniza-
ton class by the members of this
springs graduating class. Mrs. Les
ter White rendered violin solos. Miss
Edith Crowell, vocal selections, and
Paul H. Terry. of Highland Park,
was the accompanist for the various
musical numbers on the program.
The flag was presented by a dele
CATION representing each national-
ity found in the graduating class, It
being received on behalf of the new
class by John Pfeiffer with a few
a~ppropriate remarks. The nag, an
elaborate affair, was purchased by
the members of the graduating class
assisted by George w. Sharp. Jr.
The Star Spangled Banner was
played as the flag was brought into
the auditorium.
A pledge of allegiance to the nag
was repeated by all present after
Industrial Secretary James A. Lar
combe. in charge of the Citizenship
work, as he held up the colors. Ad-
rian Lyon. president of the <. M.
C A., spoke along patriotic lines.
after which WI reels of moving pic
lures were shown. Paul Steele'
principal of the grammar school, x
planned the historical significance OF
the flag during the showing of The
Birth of the Star Spangled Banner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
HARDING JUST
PLAIN CITIZEN
Spends Day at Marion in Of
flee and With Friends.
Reviews Parade

MARION, July 5 (By the Associ-
ated Press).-President Harding
was just a plain citizen today in mis-
home town.
Relieved from the burden of his
high office he spent the day with his
family, friends and the boys al the
Marion Star office. He will review
a memorial parade in honor of
Marion's centennial celebration.
This his first visit here since
March 2. a yea CO..
Mr.. Harding said yesterday he
would welcome the day when he
could come back for good.
The President repeatedly stopped
to grasp the hands of a crony of
pre-White house days.
While in Marion he is a guest at
the home of his father, G.. T. Har-
ding.
MARION, o.. July 5.-President
Harding's second day in Marion as
a home coming visitor gave promise
today of being the least strenuous
he has spent since leaving Washing
ton last Saturday. Arrangements
have been made for him to review
a historical parade during the after
noon but aside from that he Is not
scheduled to make any public ap-
p~earance. 1t is expected that tho
President would spend most of the
day with his family and intimate
friends.
Present plans call for his depar-
ture tomorrow. They will stop at
Columbus or their way to Washing
ton by automobile.
This is the final day of Marion's
homecoming celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
AvENEL FIREMEN'S BIG
CARNIVAL TO CONTINUE

AVENEL, July 5-The carnival
under the auspices Of Avenel firemen
held last night will be continued
again tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day nights. There was a large crowd
in attendance yesterday that includ-
ed many visiting f1remen. The cup
for the fire company attending in
uniform with the largest member
ship, was awarded to Woodbridge
Fire Company No. 1.
The carnival opened with a flag
raising and parade in which the fire.
men, school children and Avenel
Branch of the Woodbridge Woman's
Club took part. In behalf of the
Avenel Branch of the Woman's
Club, Mrs. Lance the president, pre-
scented the Avenel Fire Company
with a banner valued at $500. The
flag raising was feature of the &C.
casion and the honor went to Mr..
C~oddington, the oldest resident of
Avenel for running the flag to the
top of the pole.
There were games and running
races during the afternoon. The
fat mans ace was a feature and
was won BY Ben Weiss. There wac
dancing during the afternoon an6
night to music furnished by Church
ills orchestra of New York, com
posed of alt ex-service men. The
gold watch will be awarded on Sat
urday night. Refreshments were
sold and the affair was a success ir
| spite of weather conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
LAST ELIMINATION.
GAME IN few DAYS

The last elimination game in the
acknowledgement Junior Baseball
League will be played in the near
future. The date will be set inn
following the game be-
tween the Puritans and the Ditmas
Juniors. which is to be played mex
afternoon at Wonderland
Park. The winner of this game will
play the RobinS on the Copper
Works grounds for the city cham
pionship.
The league has been the cause of
considerable interest among the
boys and even the older people and
large enthusiastic crowds have gath
cred whenever a game has been
scheduled to see the spirit put into
play by the younger boys of the
city. Many of the games have been
exceedingly good and il the form
by some of the players con-
tinues to improve is they grow into
manhood. it is likely that Perth
Amboy in the future will be rep
resented in some of the big leagues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
lEHIGH PARK SECTION
SEWER BIDS REJECTED
fContinued from page -

Alderman-at-Large Calvin main
tanned that the residents in the Lee
high Park section do not understand
what they are going to get when
they secure the sanitary sewer. He
declared the surface water problem
is the most serious now confronting
these people. In reply to the chair
man. Alderman Riedy declared 1t
would be impossible to run the sur
~DsNwater into the trunk sewer and
the work will cost $50 coo or pos
sibly $4,000 more than the sani-
tary sewer job. A combination san
itary and surface water W would
cost between $150,000 and 100000
the sixth ward representative said.
A lengthy discussion took place
with reference to the specifications
called for in the sewer proposals
after which the vote was called for
and the latest bids were rejected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
STARTS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Headquarters Are Opened in
! Trenton business Admin
istratiop to be His Slogan

TRENTON. July 5:-The fight os
William f. futile, Jr., Of Union
county, for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor began in earnest
here today when campaign head
quarters to push his candidacy were
opened in the Stacy-Trent Hotel.
Former Assemblyman Francis ".
Dobbins, also of Union, who is the
state banking commissioners cam
laign manager, will be in charge o.
headquarters and Leo j. tanning, a
newspaper correspondent, will have
charge of publicity during the pri-
mary campaign.
Mr.. Dobbins today made the fol-
lowing statement in connection with
the announcement:
The purpose of opening these
headquarters is to acquaint the peo-
pie OF New Jersey with the qualifi-
cations of Commissioner futile IN
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor. By bus;-
ness like methods we hope to cal
attention to the fact hat Mr.. Tuttle
Is primarily a business mar SPLEEN
didly equipped to direct the business
affairs of the State of New Jersey.
I'VE hope further to prove that
In contrast with those who have the
strictly legal point of view it would
be the wise thing to have Commits
sioner Tuttie selected as the Demo-
rratic candidate. We expect to
point out this reason of the record
that he made as a member of con-
gress that he has applied his bus1-
ness capacity to governmental af-
fairs. His experience gained as a
member of important congressional
committees particularly the commit
tee that perfected the agreement
between the railroads of America
and the United States government
for the carrying of mails has fitted
him in an exceptional manner for
The Office he seeks.
"As the campaign goes on it is the
Intention of Commissioner futile to
express his views on questions that
he thinks are important to the peo-
pie of the state. In the next ten
weeks organizations will be per-
rected in the twenty-one counties of
the state and there will be every
effort made to run this primary cam
paign in as intelligent businesslike
and fair a manner as possible. The
end is to have Commissioner Tut
tie made the Democratic candidate
and today marks the beginning of
n fight that will carry on to the n
and make the Tuttle the nominee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

animals. 1t is a land where the frail
and weak perish at the wayside in
the memorable game of life and
where only brute strength domi-
mates.
The interesting outdoor scenes
were actually photographed north
of sixty" at n considerable expense,
so that realism would result. Those
responsible for the photoplay should
be congratulated upon obtaining the
combined services of Roy Stewart
and Louise Lovely in the leading
role. When presented at a private
showing for the first time in New
York City. at which were present
discerning critics of the serene, ii
was agreed that it will be long ere
another motion picture would make
it, appearance containing the enter
tanning value of THE Heart of the
North"
This big feature will be shown al
the Strand Theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
AMITY CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE OUTING

An enjoyable outing and sail of
the Amity Club was held yesterday.
Sixteen members of the club COM
posing the party left here yesterday
morning about 9 O'Clock in Captain
Charles Erickson's launch and set
sail for the Shrewsbury river. Stor-
ping at the Highlands for a dip in
the ocean, the next stop afterward
was at Red Bank, where luncheon
was served. On the return home a
stop was made at Keansburg for
supper and then the sail continued
up the bay where the fireworks at
the Prince Bay Yacht Club we've
viewed.
The landing last night was made
at $3.50 o'clock and the party went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Koyen, High street. where dancing
and refreshments were enjoyed.
Those in the party we're Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Won Daggenhausen, Mr..
inc Mrs. j. C. Koyen, Misses HaE-
nah and Ruth Hughes, Esther Wild
erstrom, Margaret Liptak, Emma
Sanford. ID. w. Bartholomew, John
Hanson, Walter Coe, Ellsworth Mar
shall and David Preacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

odd Fellows of the four lodges
that include Lawrence Lodge No.
50, Valhalla Lodge No. 275, Hornet
Encampment No. 60, and Violet
Rebekah Lodge No. Sc have corn
pleted plans for the picnic to be
held at Pine Grove Saturday after
moo and evening. There will be
games in the afternoon with dane
ing until night. Ice cream and other
refreshments will be for sale. The
committee in charge of the affair
is planning to entertain many menu
bers of the order together with their
friends at this event.
In the election of officers of Law
renee Lodge, No. GO, Odd Fellows,
Arthur Mount was named the noble
grand and Norman Dickson the vice
grand. The installation. will take
place Friday night, July IA.
Perth Amboy, No. 10. Woodmen
of the World, is scheduled to meet
tonight.
A meeting of Court Amboy. No.
So, Foresters of America, will be
held tonight.
There will be a meeting of Mid
dlesex Council, No. SO, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, tonight.
A life size portrait on display in
the window of NJ. Michaels &c Com
pany's store in Smith street, near
Madison avenue is creating consid-
cradle attention at the present time.
The portrait. the work of T. Gar
way, a noted portrait painter of
Brooklyn was done in 1898 and is
likeness of A. ]. Michaels, in the
uniform Of the Brooklyn Volunteer
Fire Department A sign on the
picture reads: "A. j. Michaels,
father of NJ. Michaels and grand
father of Charles Michaels, who
joined the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Of the city Of Brooklyn in
1863. and remained with them until
r Volunteers was organized in
1886. A. J.. Michaels was elected
president OF 1895 and served until
his death In 1901
Leland Taylor, who has just re-
turned from the West Indies on the
Bolivar spent the weekend and
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor, of Carson ave
nue..
The annual Y. NJ. C. A. summer
school opened in the association
building here this morning with
sixty students enrolled. These chill
dren are receiving instruction in
various grade school subjects, the
enrolment being larger than ever
before.
A number of local Baptists motor
ed to Hightstown yesterday and at
tended the Baptist Summer Assem-
bly, being held at Peddie Institute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Strand Attraction

StEdIiu EtttEdttioh
If one is tired of gazing for the
thousandth time at the antics of
tinsel-draped beauties and anemic-
looking men attired in evening
clothes who are being made to suf-
fer the horrible pangs OF love n
jealousy in dainty drawing room
scenes, or other gilded surroundings;
or if perchance one is bored by repe-
tition of ~allegorical connections
'emanating from out the widest
flights of fancy, it is a relief to ma
such a picture as the onS now play
ing at the Strand Theatre, in which
Roy Stewart is supported by Louise
Lovely. 1.-The Heart of the North
is its title and it opened yesterday
Tor a run of several days.
This is a drama of the far north
west where hone but the bravest
a withstand the hardships of a
region beset with snow and ice and
- country harboring lawless men and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Child is Burned

Clayton Hanson, four years old, of
SIS ,Sayre avenue, was badly burned
about the right arm when a red
fire torch that he was holding drop
ped from his hand into the sleeve
OF his coat. The boy was attended
by DR.. Tyrren and remained at home
This was practically the only acct
dent over July 4 by fireworks out
side of n number of children burn
ed on the hands and attended by
physicians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Funcral for Mrs. peter Miller
Small July 4 Fire

An alarm from box 81 at State
street and Buckingham avenue call
ed out the fire department. shortly
before 10 o'clock last night. The
blaze proved to be q burning matt
tress in the home occupied by Wal
ter Tiewski at 491 State street. The
flames were extinguished without
difficulty and damage was Sigh.
Mike Jugan turned in the alarm.
Patrolman James Sullivan made the
police report on the incident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
italian G. o. +. Club

NEW BRUNSWICK, July ia
certificate of incorporation has been
fled in the county clerks office by
the Roosevelt Italian Republican
Club with the purpose of advancing
the cause of the Republican party,
Trustees named for three years are
Giuseppe Lupo. Francesca Piozzo,
and Francesca G~eorgianno.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Dinner on Eagle Boat

officers of the United States Naval
Reserve training ship, Eagle As, en-
tertained a number of friends at din
ner aboard ship or Monday night.
About eighteen guests attended the
affair. Dinner was served in the
wardroom by the steward of the
Raritan Yacht Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
To Give Jobs to All

NEW YORK. July 5-While rail-
road officials denied reports of union
officials that negroes were being
employed to fill vacancies caused
by the strike, they admitted that
anyone answering help wanted ad-
v~ertisements would be given jobs II
thew qualified. They denied that
they are being imported from the
south.
Oficials of the Central railroad
and New York Central are among
those who made statements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Girls Plan Outing

The Barbara Frietche Girls will
held a frankfurter roast tomorrow
night to Pine Grove. All members
are requested to meet at the corner
of Amboy and New Brunswick ave-
nues, at Z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
DEMAND RETURN OF ALL
AlIEN-OWNED PATENTS

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Formal
demand will be made by Thomas W.
Miller, alien property custodian, this
week on the Chemical Foundation
for the return of all formerly own
ed alien patents now controlled by
the foundation. he announced.
Custodian Miller said in event of
refusal as had been indicated by
Francis Garvan. head of the foun-
dalton, a suit in equity Immediately
would be filed in the supreme court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
VAUSE'S PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

The annual recital by the pupils
of George Vause will be given in
the Presbyterian chapel Friday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The following
program will be given:
The Thistle-Russian Folksong
A Maiden Making Garlands-Rus-
sian F%olksong
Playtlme behr
Simplette ............. Bachmann
Luba Hawryliw
Chatter Bachmann
Dorothy Madsen
Little Almond-Eyes .... tombstone
John Hall
The Hunt Is Up (Old English Hunt
ing Song) Henry VIII.
The Dancing Bear ........ KroeSer
......... Rogers
Ellen Dover
The Mill ........ Jensen-Spalding
Esther T~obrowski
Hans and Gretel .......... Biehl
Doris Eike
The Girl in the Neutrality-suspicious.
of Little Russia
the Green Grove--Folksong
of Little Russia
Minuet fror: Don Juan ..,. Mozart
Anna Lykosh
Indian Dance ............ benr
Ruth Alpern
Shumka-Ukrainian Folksong
The Observation-Disclosures FOLK
song
Iesia Hawryliw
RonGo .........'.. iiayuh
Dance ........ Scharwenka
May Chain
Rhapsody Nc. 2 List
Winifred Sturgis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
Rio Fire Mt Gutenberg

GUTENBERG, July 1.-Two
buildings in the business district and
a third damaged, as a result of a
fire today. Damage was estimated
at $4,000. The fire started in the
building occupied by Paul Tisapo
and spread to the factory OF A. La
beu. The building occupied by the
Friberg Ice Cream Company was
damaged. Fire departments were
called from Union Hill and West
New York.