davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

4 USTRIA,, bankrupt and in every
L Away distressed, has become a bone
Of serious contention between Italy
and the little entente. Plans for an
economic union between Italy and Aus
tria which might result later in the
virtual absorption of the latter, have
been put forward and are said to
have the approval Of Great Britain
and Franco. The scheme would re-
lieye Austria's most pressing needs
ana give her an outlet to the Adriatic,
and would satisfy the growing Italian
sentiment for expansion. But Jugo-
Slayia, Italy's rival for control of the
Adriatic doesn't want Italy strength
ened and furthermore she wants to
grab the Austrian district of Klagen-
furt. Rumors that Serbian irregulars
were about to invade that region
stirred up lot of excitement in Eu-
rOpean capitals, and Jugo-Slayia was
constrained to deny any intention of
invading the district and to promise
to restrain the irregulars. The
Czechoslovaks were credited with a
laundering to seize the northern prov
inces of Austria in case of dismember-
ment Of the succession republic Buda-
pest heard that both these little en-
tente nations were planning to send
troops through Hungarian territory
into Austria, and Count Andrassy,
chairman Of the Hungarian foreign af-
fairs committee, declared Hungary
would resist this, adding that Hun
gary, though weak, may prove dan
gerous in case Of such an insult"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

An inventor has combined a self.
heating soldering iron and gasoline
blow torch the flame Of the latter be-
ing concentrated in the iron until Il Is
removed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

"Why give a thought to that which
has been done2
No triumph can from out the past be
won,
But in the future there is not height
Where we from life cannot win new
delight"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

DROBABLY before this reaches the
4 reader IT will be known whether
the allied separations committee has
come to a decision on the question of
Il moratorium for Germany, but dur
ing the latter days of the week the
situation was decidedly confusing. Ber-
lin made one offer of guarantees which
France rejected. Then new plans
were suggested by Britain, by France
9nd' by Germany, all Of which were
cast aside by the commission. 1t
seemed possible the scheme proposed
by DelacroiN of Belgium, though ad-
mttedly "A temporary compromise,
might be adopted. This provided for ::
!. Issue Of short-time promissory
notes by the German government coun-
tersgned by three big German banks
and payable to Belgium within six
months,
.. Transfer of 3OOOOO,OOO.O0O gold
marks (S71 ,4OOOOO.OOO) from the
reichsbank to the Golfers q some for
eign bank outside Of Germany, 10 be
held as security for the paper notes.
g. Guarantees to France for pay
ment in kind
4. Convention Of another premers'
conference in November to take up
the whole problem Of PREPARATIONS and
war debts Of the allies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

cooking or UNDERGONE,
Place the chops in IN
iron frying pan with
two or three tablespoon.
fuls of water, not
enough to quite cover
the bottom of the pan.
Lay in the chops, and
as the water boils turn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
WHAT TO EAT

Nicely cooked pork chops are al
ways acceptable, though they are
moro often dried I'D in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07
UNUSUAL GOOD THINGS

For the vegetarian the following
dish will he helpful in planning a main
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

DESPITF the assistance OF Ameri.
~ can reformers, the prohibltionists
Of Sweden were defeated when the
question Of whether the country
should be wet or dry was submitted to
popular vote The cities especially
voted wet by huge maJorltles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

1918 Record Coal Year
The worlds record output OF coal
WINS 57g.3SG, 600 tons. I'm 1918.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-07

g. EVERAL great disasters occurred
- last week. An overloaded Chilean
vessel sank near C0quimbO and 31G
persons were drowned, only six being
saved The japanese cruiser Niltka
went down In a typhoon and 1t was
believed the loss Of life was heavy
In gold mine at Jackson, Cal, II
miners were imprisoned in the lower
levels by fire In levels above them.
and AT this writing it is believed none
Of them will he rescued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

E GtCl "a
,r;;,ia, said. whether or not you can
81, wi through the little window Oh
tke cabin
Sill remembered his experience In
the smoke-flled Hut and he Kissed
her, whispering that would be easy.
1.-The next thing-are Harolds
snowshoes in this room 49,.
80 it depends on Harold, does it!
believe his snow shoes are here.
Harold left rather hurriedly-and I
don't think he took them"
xxx
When the dawn came full ana
bright over Clearwater, Bill and MS
parry were ready to start.
When Harold had been thorough
~ cowed and his full instructions
.iven him, the thongs had been put
about his ankles and been removed
rom his wrists. and he was permit
ted to do the packing.
That procedure was exceedingly
simrle; al. available blankets wece
piled on the sled and made into a
he'd for Virginia, and the ak, candles,
and such cooking utensils as were
needed were packed In front. Ana
then. they had a short but decisive
Interview With Harold.
~ won't COLL die first" ne cried
TO tlrGln}d. BeSiues, So1
TO use force an me-: you don't know
the way and Bill can't see. You
know If you kill me you'll die your
SELF"
"Fair enough" Virginia replied
sweetly. "But take just this lttie
lord o. advice. Bill and l were all
reconciled to dying when we hougn
Of you-and we won't mind it now II
we're SUR. you are going long. AND
8ilk will tell you that l a shoot
straight. Perhaps you learned thai
fact last night"
They heightened the thong that
tied his arkles together, giving him
.onn for 8 full walking step but not
enough to leap or run.
They put on his hands a pair OF
awkward mittens hat had been
stiffened by mud and water, and
dashed them to his wrists.
Then they slipped the thong of the
sled across his shoulders and under
his arms like the loops of a kyack.
They were ready to go.
II haven't much hope" Bill told
Virginia when she was tucked into
the bed on the sled. But It's the
only chance we have"
She smiled. at him. "At least. Bill,
we'll have done everything we could.
Goodby, little cabin-where / found
happiness. Sometime. perhaps, We'll
come back to you!'
!, The man bent and kissed her, and
she gave the word for Harold to
start.
At the end of three bitter days
II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

by Rev. B. ID. Dagwell. On the fol-
lowing Sundays the morning service
will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hut
ton and the evening services by the
Rev. Mr.. Patterson of Navesink.
The mems union of the First Bap-
fist church met for reorganization
at the church this week and elected
the following officers to serve for
the coming year: President, William
Cowan; vice president, George Port
er; treasurer. George F. White; Sec
rotary, William Newman; advisory
council, T. j. Hopkins, Rev. f. S.
HARDWOOD, Angelo Webster, H. Bur-
rowes and Kenneth Ogilvie; enter
tainment committee, chairman.
Harry s. Aumack; Rev. +. S. Har-
wood and Harry Winterton.
The second annual roll call of
Calvary NJ. E.. church will be held
February 9. Special speakers have
been secured for the day. Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, of Perth Amboy.
will be the speaker in the afternoon
and the Rev. DIR. George s. Johnson,
of Ocean Grove, will be the speaker
in the evening. Rev. DR.. James ID.
Bills, district superintendent, will be
present and other speakers will also
attend. Supper will be served in the
church.
Mrs. Walter Bolte spent Friday
with friends in New York.
On Sunday night of mex week a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

special speaker from the social serv-
ice of Federated Churches of New
York will speak at the Epworth
League meeting of Calvary NJ. T..
church.
The Tialois Sunday school class of
Calvary NJ. Il. church and their
husbands will enjoy a covered dish
supper at the church.
Mrs. Samuel Aumack fell and
broke her left arm on Thursday as
She a on her way to see her
father, William Chambers, of Sec
ond street. A queer coincidence is
the fact that her sister, who is TAX
ing are of her father. Mr.. Cham
bers. fell and broke her left arm in
about the same place at the same
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
o. DRAlGBS "
TRAINER AND PERTH AMBOY
BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Trainer Business College OF Perth
Amboy and the Perth Amboy Business
College have consolidated under the man.
agement of the Drake College Company.
The Trainer College has always had the
reputation of doing the very best along the
lines of commercial education and it has
thousands of graduates in Perth Amboy
and vicinity. The Perth Amboy Business
College has also been giving the very
highest grade of instruction to its students
1t has commodious delightful school
rooms into which the students of the
Trainer College are now located, making
one large enthusiastic Business Training
Institution.
Under the Drake Management the stu
dents and former students of both of these
colleges will be given every attention.
The brakes slogan is. 1--WE not only
give the best there is In business secre-
tarial education but we also do everything
in our power to make your stay at
brakes pleasant"
A few months at brakes will help you
in not only securing a position. but also in
holding it.
Our methods are crisp and to the point
and brakes training grips your hand on
the throttle of success.
We enroll in the Drake chain OF schools
$1,000 young men and young women an
nually and nave 100, 900 employed in the
best business houses of New York and
New Jersey, which is our testimonial of
real service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

"sMy God. what are you going to
do with me?" he asked.
Bill Bronson stood once more on tho
hill that locked down upon Bradley
burg. The twilight was growing
in the glen beneath; already 1t had
cast shadows in VIrginia's eyes,. She
sat beside him on the sled.
1t had been cruel hardship. the
three days journey. But fortune had
played them we'll in this-they had
found the food Vosper abandoned.
Virginia was on the rapid road to-
ward recovery from her wound. 1t
had rot been severe; while she was
lying still on the sled it had had
every chance to heal.
Bits signt had grown steadily bet
ter as the days had passed; already
the Spirits of Mercy had permitted
him, a. close range, to behold Vir-
ginia's face 4
A half-1nile back, just before they
a%pproache. the first fringe of h
spruce forest. they had met a trap
per just starting out on his line; and
he had gla lily consented to take Har-
old the res: of the way into town. He
was to be lodged in prison to face a
charge of attempted murder-a
crime that in the northwest prov
aces is never regarded lightly.
and you weren't drowned" h
trapper marveled, when he had got
his breath. We've been m%ournin'
you for dead-for months
"Drowned-not q bit of it," Vir-
gina answered gaily. And don't
mourn any more.
Bill felt wholly able to follow the
broad snowshoe track the half-mile
farther into town. The footsteps OF
the men bad grown faint and died
aWay-and Virginia and he were left
together on the hill.
They saw the church spire, tall
and ghostiy in the twilight, and Bits
strong arms pressed the girl close.
She understood and smiled happily.
"Of course, Bill" she told him.
"There is 10 need to wait. In a few
days I'll be strong enough to stand
beside you-at the altar"
What everything depends on--is
getting out. The longer we stay
here, without food, the more certain
death is. l know I.can't walk and
you can't~see. Bill. Harold is wait
ing, right now-probably in the little
cabin where he sleeps-for a chance
to get those shoes. He's helpless
without them. AS soon as it gets
light enough for him to see, l wan
you to go out the cabin door. Turn
at once into the brush at your right,
so he can't shoot you with the rifle.
Then come around to the side of the
cabin and ~re-enter through the win
dow.
1.-THE moment he thinks you are
gone, he'll come-not only to get his
~snowshoes but to gloat over me. !
know him now. l can't understand
why 1 didn't know him before. And
then-we've got to take him by sur
prise"
"And them"
Quickly, with few words, she told
him the rest of her plot.
Harold walked into the trap set
by Virginia.
"Tm coming for my s~nowshoes,
Virginia. he told her. "Then I'm
going to go away" He tried to draw
his battered, bloody lips into a smile.
"Come in and get Them" she replied
Her voice was low and Nfeless. Har-
old stepped through the door. And
then she uttered a curious cry.
"Now!" she called sharply. There
was not time for Harold to dart
back, even to be alarmed. A mighty
force descended upon his body.
In less than a minute he was
bound helpless.
my God, what are you going to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
KEYPORT

Rev. Benjamin d. Dagwell. of
Pueblo, Col, who is spending three
weeks with friends here, entertained
the Boy Scouts of the Episcopal
church at supper at the Mansion
House on Thursday evening. The
guests numbered, thirty-five.
Next Friday night the first of a
series of socials for the young peo-
pie of the Reformed church will be
held in the church house from 8 to
10 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Howard spent Friday
with friends at New York.
Mrs. A. c. Brady spent Thursday
with friends at Camden.
Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ. Brewin have
gone to Grand Rapids, Mich, to
make an extended visit with Mrs
Brewin's mother. They plan to be
zone for the remainder of the
month. On Sunday the services will
be conducted at st. Mary's church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
KEASBEY

\ daughter was born yesterday at
the Perth Amboy City Hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipka. Mother
and babe are doing nicely. Mrs.
was formerly Miss Sophie
Wodzinski of Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer was a Perth
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel and
son were out-of-town visitors last
Erich Schuster was a visitor at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

the National Auto Show at the
Grand Central Palace in New York
yesterday.
A large number OF local people
enjoyed skating on the water works
pond last night
Mrs. Clayton Paige was a Newark
visitor yesterday.
Miss Bertha KoZak was an out
of-town visitor last night.
Protection Fire Company No. 1 is
scheduled to hold its regular semi
monthly meeting in the firehouse
Nopday NIGHT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

do with me?" he asked.
"why, Harold, you are to be our
little truck horse" Virginia replied,
as she handed Bill more thongs.
.You are going to pull the sled and
show the way down into Bradley
burg"
II END.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
ID RIA KE'S

OF NATIONAL REPUTE
DAY AND NIGHT
BEGIN MONDAY
21z Smith Street, Perth Amboy
ISL Market Street, Newark
22S Main Street, Orange
120 Broad Street, Elizabeth
207 Broad Street. Elizabeth
III East Front Street, Plainfield
Other Drake Colleges in New York,
Brooklyn, Union Hill. Bayonne
and in Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14
Comfort

The long, underslung rear spring sus-
pension Of the new Chandler Six gives
s~uperlative riding comfort. The wide, low,
relaxful seats and backs have unusually
deep springs and soft, yielding cushions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14


y" NJ
Nm "
~ q
~ MN
o.
N a..
~
-- ~
AIhT XFE11 SaNk
w.
~
-H~->
~ 44SX$
D,,~,h;,;+v
The rugged, indestructible, n~oiseless new
rear axle, with rigidly mounted ditteren-
tial and oversize taper roller bearings, the
deep channelled frame, soundly bound
cross members and staunchly engineered
motor base mean heroulean strength and
sturdiness.
Safety
II has reserve power, service brakes that
take hold at a touch, emergency brake
On h:n LIZ ~" I'M .;r.. 80 III eor1r
wheels. It is low, hugs the road and is
absolutely stable on the short turns.
Economy
The astonishinslylow price of this Chand.
Ter and the wonderful gasoline, oil, tire
and service economy meet the nationwide
demand for lower cost.
Comfort
The long. underslune rear spring sus.
pension Of the new Chandler Six gives
superlaeive riding comfort. The wide, low,
relaxful seats and backs have unusually
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

Chambers marvellous motor with added
rehnements, develops astonishing power
and Aexibility. Magnetic ignition is posi-
tive and never failing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
ROUlVD-THEWORLD VOYAGE OF THE "SPEEIA(
" FULFILLED GIRLS DREAM-BUT NEVER Il
.GAIN.

Arabian wedding. and If should tell
you of the wonder, the mystery and the
wearincss Of it, you wouldn't believe
inc.
There was no flower nor shrub in
Alden. IL seemed that the houses just
sprung from the hills. Every foot OF
tho place was filled with legends. which
the natives we're eager to impart--for
price. II was n most picturesque
/ place and | shall long remember it,
The Spcejacks headed toward the
Red Sea. In telling of this passage,
Mrs. Gowcn could not refrain from a
shu'
Icve ] know. now. where Dante
got inspiration for his Inferno. she
said. In rccounting the horrors of that
trip.
''It was dcaihly hot and stormy. and
sometimes we could not make more than
ono mile an hour. II was there that
tainted at the wheel. you know. ! al.
ways stood my share of the watch.
! had to be relieved Of duty until we
reached Alexandria.
II love Alexandria and Cairo. We
got white camcls and rode into tho
desert, far past the pyramids. il was
gay III AIoSandfln ana we mot many
famous persons. We were guests at II
big dinner at the Hotel San Stefnno and
regretted when the time came for us TO.
leave.
I'VE were on our way to Athens.
where within day and n half of port
We ran into n storm and had to put
into the Island Of Crete for shelter
Crete is II horrible place. We were
/ there for three ntcrminablc days, Thcn
30. tho Torn ii
time to 500 thousands of refugees from
Smyrna coming in. We wcrc there,
too. when Constantine abdicated.
From Athens the party sailed through
tho Cornth Canal to Naples. by way
uf Mcssina. Sicily. They saw Naples
Mt sunset. with Pomprii covered with
twilight. They didn't tarry long in
Naples. bur bought an automobile and
began tour Of the inland. They went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Mrs. GOUen IeaIned
to BE CAPTURED

"MrS. G"wcu was terribly disap
pointed. tumm"d"l" GOw"n said. be
cause some Of tn" cannibas failed 70
carry her off She wanted to be- res
cucd and all that >ort of thing"
Her impressions Of tn" savage peorIp
in the Solomon Islands. whore are said
to dwell the tirrcrSt head hunters cX-
,thnt, are not OF fear or horror. As 4
matter of fact. Sh" believes these ~av-
ages could teach their white mentors
n great deal. The party Gut many II o.
iion pictures of the savages. who
seemed pleased To pose.
{ They visited the Hermit AND Ndmir.
atty Islands and others Of that group
which lies to the north Of New Guinea.
The gasoline supply went low aud they
found themselves in Humboldt Bay
with threatened shortage Of fuel
IheN visited MacaSsNr and the Cc.r.
hes Islands. which they found more
/ rugged than the hills Of Borneo.
Down to Bali, whcrc the little naked
girls staged queer, beautiful dance for
tnem, and on TO picturesque Java,
where the SpccjackS went into ,I,y
dock to hav" her propeller rrrgirr,I
some plates fixed on her hull and ia
be overhaulcd.
was glad, almost that She hud
'rouDlc, Mrs. Eoweu said. "brrau,c
we had chance to tour the uIarr.
Java is beautiful All my dream, If il
W'r" tfu" ana More. 1t began 10 nay
up for all the homcsickncSs and seo,ick. =.
ness ness hardship of our travels up to thu,
ih'n they went tn Singapore that
S.r4'.G" port. iill"d with rouarrr. richie,
ana Chinese. They were cntrrt,innI i,
royal style bV yCllnu uiIIf,u,in, 80
wives W"r" jewels than nlnrs, n'y,
dazaicd the sun. ''''N' OUT
ne party was dinrd by Chinese mog-
mates who's" palaces rivnlrd ou,tb,n.,
,h story Solid gold plate and pI,ss n1
lhest crystal, ivory and precious scented
woods from the Far East-aIl rho
saudlneSs and richness of fubleJ wnoIth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Get Home in Time
For TkanksgiUina Dau

The Spcejacks sailed from BurrcIor,
TO 'iIbraltar and ran into "A storm Tbs
vessel was reported lost but came into
port with all flags flying and no harm
noh". Next the party sailed 70 the
'"narE Islands, th" most hazardous
PnrI "i tnH "ntIr" voyage, Again storms
hcld up IN" Aacht and its pugscnonra
Wer" reported lost. But thcy came
through without injury. Then il wmS
lnlrIy clear sailing I" Porto Rico and
men To Miami. where they arrived on
thanksgiving Day. 10 be acclaimed bv
hundreds Of friends awaiting them.
u want 70 tell YOU it was n rcoI
thanksgiving Day for u.s." Mrs. Gowcn
asserted.
II want to get back home and scttI.
down for while. would like nothing
n'lt'r 'nnn h" pr"v"rblal little white
nous" with the, green blinds. want
10 get into th" Christmas shopping
crowds and be crushed and jostlcd and
have my hair fall down in strands
about my face. America is the most
h"au'ituI name in the world. and Chi
"ago, ! know, is going 10 be the most
beautiful place in the world to me. ."
Mr. Eowen has grutihod the greatest
ambition of his life. He has sailed
around the world in n little boat that
has the appearance of nothing more
than frail shallow water craft. And
he is so proud of his little shin that
he almost caresscs her sides as he
speaks of her.
She ilirs the flag OF th" Advcnturcrs'
club. the iag that is nown only by
mariners who are making trip that
has never been undertaken before. This
flag has gone to both the Poles. and into
other businesses where dauntless iuen
ssnd women carry the conquest tef the
far spaces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Thrilling Adventures
Start in Fiji Islands

The Spccjacks sailed from Miami
early in September, 1921 and soon
arrived at Kingston, Jamaica. She was
held up there for four days because
of heavy seas which prevented her
crossing the Caribbean S&a to Pana-
ma lImust be remembered that the
yacht is only ninety eight feet long
and weighs sixty four tons.
After that four-day wait she pro-
cccdcd to Panama, went through rnc
canal and then was towed by the
American steamer Eastern Queen to
Tiokea, about 800 miles from Tahiti.
There she got under her own power,
and for more than fifteen months she
cruiScd without outside assistance.
Nothing unusual occurred at Tahiti.
and the party sailed on to the Samoan
and the Fiji Islands, where adventure,
real, thrilling and astonishing, began.
There they met ltatu Eppeli, a hule
black man who wore gGrb some.
what similar to that affected by Gunga
Din. Ile was very proud OF his great
shack of kinky black hair.
Eppcli, it developed, was n srndu-
ate Of Oxford come back to live among
his own people. lie was the son of the
old king OF the Fills, and his father
had been a cannibal.
He was very proud Of that" Mrs.