davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-11-17
The Kitchen Garden.
Time We'll snent

An abundant kitchen garden is q
Joy forever; and satisfaction. too.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-11-17
pu.h Always Necessary.

Push Always Necessary.
In order to succeed you must have
push. You can't even run lawn Nov.
or without it
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-11-17
.enly three. answered the mother
Preventing the Truth.

sour chicken idys al egg every day. -
said Kitty proudly.
"Our chicken lays two eggs every
day" said Bessie, not to be outdone.
"Our cat has Kittens every month, y
said Willie. /,
"sure be-" exclaimed the cook
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-11-17

MRS. N. D. LAMPMAN, 1923 S. 9th.
Get sFavorite Prescription" today,
either in liquid or tablet form, from
any dealer in medicines or send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10 cents for
large trial package.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
stomach, liver and bowels are purely
vegetable with no calome1-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-11-17

Nothing is more unsatisfactory than
compulsory love.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-11-17
Education and Milk.

Education and high milk yields &c
hand in hand.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-11-17

~ IS II The Proper Time.
.sNow shoes are going up" s. s.
..rhen 1t ~ time for the public 70
put Its foot down" i 5gss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
STIELOW CAN'T LEAVE
SING SING TO TESTIFY
Justice Kruse Refuses to Issue
Habeas Corpus Writ.

Effort to obtain from Justice kruse'
Of Buffalo, a writ Of habeas corpus
that would order Frederick Suelo"
from Sing Sing prison TO testify in MS
own defence failed last night. "
Mrs. Grace Humiston, Of New VOTE;
who. with others, has been interested
in Stielow's case since a physician sa,u
the man chad the brain Of an eight
ycar-old child" could not persuade Jus
tice Cole TO name the date on which
the writ might be issued.
All hope Of obtaining the writ mas s
not been abandoned. Time was granted
for new affidavits on the hint that the
real murderer will be named.
Stielow was charged with the MURDER
of an Orleans County farmer and ms
housekeeper. He was to have been
executed on July 10, but Governor
Whitman stayed his execution until the
week Of July "a.
Charges have been made that Stielow
was forced to confess BY a detective
through fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
POLICE STOP HIS
DARING MOVIE ACT
Jack" Ends His Career
i'm Court.

John Nickel, of 2o47 Almstead Ave-
nue., westchester Village, insists that
il given a chance, he could be the
greatest moving picture actor in the
world. He sought to make good MS
boast last night.
Mounted Patrolman John Duggan saw
a great crowd at the corner OF Castle
Hill Avenue and Westchester Road
and went down to investigate.
Dangling on the telephone cable that
stretches across the road at that point
he saw Nickel, or Rubber Jack" as he
is known in the neighborhood. lie was
holding on TO two telephone wires
Rubber gloves covered his hands.
"Hey, Rubber Jack" called the pat
rolman, come down"
"Come up and get me-" was the reply.
Duggan tried without success. Pa
trolman Bailey was called. His at
tempts were futile Finally, hose was
brought Rubber Jack came down.
Magistrate Corrigan in the mems
night court learned before ne sus-.
pended sentence, that a girl named
Dorothy, a moving picture actress, was
being shown that Nickel chad it in him
TO be the greatest daredevil film actor
the movies have ever known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
CITY ALMOST RID
OF BOMB THROWERS
Only Eight Explosions During
Last Six Months.

During the months of February and
May of this year New York did not
have a bomb explosion in any of it's
boroughs, according to a report made
last night by Captain Thomas J. Tun-
hey, Of the bomb and anarchist squad,
70 Police Commissioner Woods.
The captains report shots that for
the first six months of this year there
were only eight bomb explosions or
near explosions, as against % for the
first six months in 1915 and 33 for
the same period of 1914.
ITS the work of the bomb squad"
Captain Tunney explained last night.
I'VE are slowly but surely convincing
Black Handlers and feather Drained an
archists that New York is no place TO
give bomb demonstrations.
"The first big convincer was the ar
rest OF the ST. Patrick's Cathedral con-
spirators. When 1t was learned that a
policeman was in the deal bomb max
ers knew We had line on them. The
last was in January. when we caught
De Visio and his companion on the
night they were awaiting an oppor-
tunity TO destroy the Municipal Build
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
HOBOKEN PRINCIPAL
OUSTED AFTER INQUIRY
Board of Education Dismisses
Edwin Oliver.

Principal Edwin Oliver. Of Public
School No. 9, of Hoboken. was found
guilty last night of conduct unbecom-
ing a teacher and principal by the Ho-
boken Board of Education and dis
missed from the service.
Oliver had been principal OF the
school for eight years. The charges
were made against him by George
Lankering. formerly president of the
board, and William l.. L. Kenssel, q
citizen of Hoboken. following evidence
brought out in the divorce suit against
Mrs. Fannie Demarest by her husband.
Although the decision was in favor Of
Mrs. Dcmarest Hoboken citizens
thought there was enough evidence
brought out to show that the princi-
RAILS conduct was such that he was not
desired as the head Of school, and
charges were brought before the Board
of Education.
The principal denied making love to
Mrs. Dcmarest, but admitted he had
often taken her to dinner in Manhat..
tan. Demarest is Superintendent OF
Public Schools in Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
SEA GIVES CITY FIVE ACRES
Weier Figures His Rockaway Jettics
Have Made $4,000.

BY means of jetties which Park
Commissioner Weier Of Queens had
constructed at Rockaway Beach, more
than five acres of land has been added
to the park property there. Commits
sioner Weer figures that $50 feet of
beach has been made by the sand which
the waves fling behind his jetties, and
that the new beach extends for dis
lance of about 1000 feet More land
has been added where the coastline
curves; in all, the Atlantic has given
New York about five acres, whose valle
is estimated at $4,000.
The city paid sl,250,000 for the orig
inal park, which comprised 1856 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
TWO WOMEN ACCUSED
OF WITHHOLDING BOND
Son of Dead Man Makes Charges
to Obtain Security.

Two women who said they were
Maudc Richardson, of 22S Prospect
Avenue, Mount Vernon, and Eleanor
NJ. Beeby, address refused. were held
in 81 900 bail by Magistrate Marsh IN
the Tombs Court for examination on
charge of grand larceny preferred
by Edward A. Sanford, of 81 Gramercy
Park. Sanford alleges that the women
refused TO turn over $1,000 Anglo
French bond which belonged TO the es-
tate of his father, Arnold b. Sanford,
who died on July 10 at his home IN Pei
ham Woods.
The affdavits charge that on the day
Mr.. Sanford died one of the women
was sent 10 81 Cedar Street 70 get the
bond and failed to return it Ellwood
NJ. Rabenold. of 81 Broadway, counsel
for the defendants, said the women
held the power of attorney for Mr..
Sanford and could not turn over any
of his property TO the latter's son until
ordered to do so by The Surrogate. lie
said the elder Sanford had been es-
tranged from his wife and daughter
Miss Richardson and Miss Beeby, he
said. were employed as clerks under
Mr.. Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
OUR ANTI-AIRSHIP
GUNS RIDICULED
Experts Say Germany and
Great Britain Had Them
Two Years Ago.

Navy yard experts yesterday rlol-
culed the boast of Secretary Danlels
that the new navy anti-aircraft guns
are the most effective in the world
They said the same kind of guns were
in use in Great Britain and Germany
two wears ago, that the present Ger
man guns are more powerful, and that
tbere is only one mounted anti-aircraft
gun on an American warship-the
Texas.
Great Britain, according to the ON
GERS. had 3-inch guns of .45-callpre
two years ago. They do not know 'he
range of the guns then in USE nut 'hey
insisted that recent experiments IN
England showed that great improve.
ment was made over the nrst % ~.
anti-aircraft rifles. visiting ol.'oe.'
who recently returned from burope"'
duty. asserted that Germany mas =
inch anti-aircraft rifles, and was p'e-
paring 5-inch guns three months ago
There is no use shouting ina. Dun
anti-aircraft guns are the pest wnen
they are not oslu on -. -,
knowledge of ordnance is sought by
Washington on many occasions. Ger
many right now is putting antl-alrcIal'
Guns on her vessels in threes-that 49,
Instead of the single gun that we arc
going TO put on our ships the Ger
mans are mounting three. This gives
them a wonderful radius, as the guns
are pointed many yards from eaeh
other and the shells are of shrapnei'
Germany right now is using omen
Guns on her warships, and this Will
give the anti-sircraft guns range OF
Sbout that number of miles" contin-
nod the official. "While arguments are
being made as to where the guns
should be placed the work is beihg
held up. There is only one logIcal
Mace for the anti-aircraft guns PuI
them on the upper deck, where anti
torpedo guns are, and they can be
used for both purposes. There is no
need of anti-torpedo guns any more.
other officers said that there are
anti-aircraft guns on the Oklahoma
and the Nevada, but neither ship mas
them mounted The Nevada IS with
the Atlantic feet manguvring, and ~
was pointed out that if the guns had
been nut in place before the battleshlp
ioined the fleet the men would have
had a good deal of practice by TINS
time. The Oklahoma is at the navy
ward. and the guns are lying on her
deck unmounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
CIVIC BOARDS TRYING
TO AVERT CAR STRIKE
Workers, Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle Chambers to Act.

Nathan A. Warren, president OF the
Workers Chamber of Commerce, ap-
pointed a committee at a special meet
ing held last night to cooperate with
the Chambers of Commerce Of Mount
Vernon and New Rochelle. in ayertlng
a strike o. trolley line employees. NO
representatives of the car men at
tended.
Pending investigation into the books
of the company, the union will be
asked TO postpone the strike for ten
days. The object is 70 determine the
truth of the corporations statement
that no profit is obtained under pres
ent conditions.
An ordinance passed in 1907, provid-
ing that no cars shall be operated ex-
cept by men who have had at least
fifteen days experience on fonkers
street cars, was characterized by Nr.
Warren. who was Mayor when IT was
rassed. as unconstitutional and not
worth the paper it is written on II
is said that the company will otter TINS
ordinance as an excuse to lock its cars
up in case of strike.
City officials will investigate a re-
port that after the strike OF 1913 en-
ployes and employers agreed TO submit
future disputes 10 arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
SHOT BY ROBBERS,
CAFE KEEPER DYING
Thieves Take SIS and escape
i'm TaXicab.

Timothy Sullivan, fifty years old,
was shot and probably mortally
wounded early this morning by two
men who robbed his cafe, at 1858 Am
sterdam Avenue.
Sullivan was closing the front doors
when the men pushed past him. Their
demand for money was met by a
prompt refusal. Both men drew re-
volvers and fired, the two bullets pierre
ing Sullivan's back. The men then
leaped to the cash register, took SIS
and fed to taxicab that was waiting
at the curb. Several hundred dollars
in Sullivan's pocket was not touched.
The bandits are believed 10 be the
same men who during the last two
months have robbed a dozen or more
cafes in the Washington Heights sec
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
HAVE A DRINK, SAYS
HE; BIFF, SAYS MARY
Sturdy Cook Has Own Notions
About Liquor Drinking.

Mary Butler, a sturdy cook, with in
dependent notions regarding liquor,
met Charles McManus, of 1873 West
Thirty-ffth Street, last night as she
was taking her evening constitutional
along Eighth Avenue. McManus like
wise harbors independent notions, but
they aren't Mary's notions.
Patrolman Bauer saw Mary chasing
Charles down Eighth Avenue and over
took the pair while Mary was admins
tering sound pummelling. Both were
charged with disorderly conduct
This man asked me to have a
drink" explained Mary to Magistrate
Corrigan in night court. 1--WE women
don't have a chance with all these men
bothering us. | promise you, judge,
that the next time man speaks to
me in the street I'll spit in his eye, and
if he asks me to have a drink I'll spit
in both of EN-"
Both prisoners were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
MRS. MORRISON LEFT
$l52,3O6 TO CHARITY
Transfer Tax Shows Value OF
Her LegacieS.

Seven public institutions received
s2l,75s each under the will of Mrs.
Anna r. Morrison. The value OF these
legacies, which has been indefinite, was
fixed by the transfer tax appraisal OF
Mrs Morrison's estate, filed yesterday
in the Surrogates' Court. The institu,
tions which benefited under her Will
were the STONY Void Society, Baptist
Home Society Of New York. New York
City Baptist Mission Society, American
Baptist Home Mission Society, Amerl-
can Baptist Foreign Mission Society
and the Jennie Clarkson Home for
Children.
The estate of Mrs. Morrison was
appraised at s3l4,911. The largest
item was a mortgage for S25O,2Oo on
the property at the southwest corner
Of Thirty-seventh Street and Seventh
Avenue. Her stocks were valued at
S57,ssl. The major portion OF the es-
tate went TO relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
MAYOR" A SPEEDER?
NOT l." SAYS Mitchell
Thinks Some One Played Joke
on South NOrWalk Police.

Did some one put something over on
Mayor Mitchell, or was the joke on the
town of South Norwslk, Conn? The
Mayor was inclined to believe the
South Norwalk town authorities had
been imposed upon, when he heard yes
terday that Mayor Mitchell of New
York; had been arrested there early
yesterday morning for speeding his
automobile and pleaded ignorance Of
the law"
The Mayor gave the following abb:
you can say that | slept last night
at home, as | very frequently do. In
stead of being out all night and trying
to get back 70 Manhattan before day
light, as the report seems TO indicate, |
was az home. | dned at the Ritz-Carl-
ton with George McAneny, and from
there went directly TO my apartment
on Riverside Drive. Tell the police Of
South Norwalk that the man who posed
as the Mayor of New York simply put
one over on them"
A similar report reached the City
Hall few weeks ago from a New Jer-
sey town. The Mayor proved an slibi
at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
STILL IN DARK
ON CHILD LABOR
Democratic Senators Un-
certain What to Do with
Held Up Bill.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 20.-While Mt the
White House to-day to urge the ap-
pointment Of an Indiana man to once,
the Democratic floor leader, Senator
Kern, reported to President Wilson
the difficulties of inducing Southern
Democrats to permit the child labor
bill to pass. Senator Kern said later
that he could not say whether or not
an effort would be made to pass the
bill this session.
The Republican floor leader, Senator
Gallinger, again grilled the Democrats
on this measure to-day. IL was his
statement last week that the Republi-
cans were willing TO permit inclusion
Of the child labor bill in the session
programme that really caused the panic
among the Democrats. and it is believed
by many to have caused the Presidents
visit to the Capitol to urge the meas
ure. Senator Gallinger placed in the
Record several kilograms favoring the
bill.
Senator Kenyon began questioning
Senator Chamberlain, the only member
Of the Democratic steering comittee
who was on the floor, as to what the
committee intended to do about child
labor legislation.
PERSONALLY, / would be willing TO
stay here until the snow flies in order
10 put through the entire programme,
including the child labor BILL" replied
Senator Chamberlain. He did not, how
ever. give the Republicans much salts
faction as 20 what the steering COM
mittee would do. The committee Will
meet again tomorrow, and 1t is be-
lieved another caucus will be called for
next Tuesday night.
One of many letters received from
voters in pivotal states which are wor-
ryinc the Dmocratic leaders came from
Thomas II. Powers, of White sulphur
Springs, W. Va, and said:
81 am one of thousands OF independ-
ents who are as yet undecided how we
shall cast our vote in November. We
shall be governed both by pledge and
by record in making our decision. we
stand for social justice.
Would it be advisable for your party
to 90 before the people and merely
pledge Federal child labor regulation
when YOU might have the record OF
enacting such legislation? The keat-
ing-Owen bill is on the Senate calendar.
WHY not save the Riddles now? This
ia a question that thousands are ask
ing to-day and that we shall ask more
pointedly when the campaigns are
launched"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
HER WARRANT FAILS
TO WIN A HUSBAND
Prospective Bridegroom Balh
Again and Goes 10 Jail.

Despite her utmost endeayor, Ami,
Ballek, of New Brunswick, n. J, IL
still a spinster. Julian 10th, whom 81,
persuaded with a warrant 70 cen,
back with her 5000, and placed /,
charge of her two brothers after !.
had kept her waiting at the chr.
Wednesday, failed her again yeste.,r
Annie had deprived him Of the ~
saving he did not need new clo,ha
and she would buy the furniture her.
self. Yet even with that responsible.
ity off his shoulders, Julian proved re.
luctant. When the hour for the cere.
mony arrived he declared he would
rather go to jail THAI be married.
Annie humored him and he is In
the county jail awaiting trial on a
charge of embezzlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
WAR ON CATS PUTS
PASSAIC IN A HUBBUB
John Kennel Stirs Owners of
Pet Tables.

John Kennel, a member of the Board
OF Health in Passaic, y. j., has been
preaching the destruction Of stray cats
since infantile paralysis has become
prevalent. Yesterday the report got
abroad that he had carried his point
and an ordinance authorizing the ami
hilation of vsgrant pets had been
passed. b. A. Van Houten, City Clerk,
was busy all day answering the tele-
phone.
please, Mr.. Van Houten, Mabel is
missing and don't want her killed
II any of the eat-killers find her will
you tell them to bring her straight
to me?
That was the kind Of message that
caused Mr.. Van Houten TO hunt up Mr.
Kennel.
Sure" said Mr.. Kennel, "every one
who made complaint TO me about the
plan TO get rid of stray cats was ad-
vised 10 call the City Clerks office
The city wouldn't pass my ordinance
and now I'm going to give the city fts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
PROTESTING WOMAN
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE
She Is Accused of Snatching
Purse of Travelling Companion.

81 am Mrs. Leslie Vandeleur. If that
means nothing to you, you can ind out
from the Hotel Geneva, in Philadelphia,
that | am not reduced to theft" pro-
tested a we'll dressed woman arraigned
in the Yorkville court yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny. She was held
in 81 900 bail for the grand jury.
The defendant, who told the police
she was Mary Cummings, of POI Broad
Street, Camden, n. j., was arrested in
the Grand Central Terminal on the
complaint Of Mrs Anna Strumph, OF
Portland, Me. Mrs. Strumph said they
had became acquainted on a boat bound
from Portland to New Bedford, Mass.
While they were in the rest room at
the Grand Central, she said. her trav-
cling companion snatched her purse
and a pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
Federal Bureau of COncili-
alton May Be Asked to
End Trouble.
FACTIONS TO NAME
A WAGE UMPIRE
Choice Removes One Obstacle
in Path of Settling Garment
Workers Differences.

Upon receiving word from President
Wilson that he had ordered the de-
partments Of Commerce and Labor to
investigate the difficulties in the gar
ment strike, f. J. Vile, president of
the manufacturers association, yes
terday afternoon called a conference
of union leaders and employers in the
Holland House. One of the obstacles
in the path of an early settlement was
overcome by both parties agreeing to
a substitute for the union price ex-
pert.
According TO Morris Hillquit, coun-
sci for the union, the factions have
decided on an outside price expert,
appointed by both sides. who will be
called upon 10 act in any wage con-
troversy and who will be assisted by
as many experts as he needs.
Secretary Wilson TO Act.
From Washington last night came
the report that the President had
asked Secretary Wilson of the Labor
Department TO take. up the issue i'm
mediately. The Secretary will return
10 the capital tomorrow. The settle
ment of the strike will then most
likely be referred TO the Federal Bu-
reau of Cancellation, which VIII send
mediators to this city.
After Yesterdays conference Mr..
Hillquit issued this statement:
"The conference to-day has not
changed the situation. The strike is
still on, is still as acute as ever. The
union still believes that the only way
10 solve the difficulties is TO submit
the entire controversy 10 arbitration.
We will welcome the government me-
dators."
Mr.. Hillauit said the representatives
of the employers and strikers met
yesterday at the suggestion Of the
counsel on both sides. The confer
ence, held behind closed doors, lasted
four hours. The entire ground was
covered again and several new impor-
tant difficulties were developed.
Unions Welcome Action.
kilograms TO the effect that the
President had decided to submit the
appeal sent him by exAmbassador
henry MOIBeNlndu 10 the DepdI tHleHN
of Commerce and Labor reached Ben
jsmin Schlesinger, president Of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, and Mr.. Vile yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Vile explained that he had
nothing to say, although it is known
that the manufacturers are not par
ticularly welcoming Federal interven-
ton.
1.-The Federal departments TO which
Mr.. Wilson has submitted the contro-
versy are perfectly satisfactory to u.s."
said Mr.. Schlesinger. The manu-
fscturers are facing ruin and we are
not worrying"
Mr.. Schlesinger announced that the
union leaders would meet Mayor Mitch
ell Monday and submit the detailed
report of the conference which ended
in disagreement last Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
ELECTRICIANS HEAR
LABOR LAW CRITIC
L. A. Block Declares Statute
Evades Moral Obligation.

1.-THE workmen's compensation Law
evades moral obligation" l. A. Block.
Of St. Louis. told the National Electri.
cal Contractors Association in convsn.
ton at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday
These laws" said Mr.. Block. ARE
designed to cover the average relations
of the employer with the average en-.
ploye. Where friendly relations exis,
il is not only good business, but the
recognition Of the moral obi legation, 70
pay the benefit from the time Of the
accident instead of taking advantage
of the letter Of the law and waiting
until the end of one or two week.
The association will close It's &c,
vention with the election Of officena
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
DOG SAVES LIVES
OF MANY TENANTS
Its Howls Arouse Occupants of
Burning Building.

The bowling of pet dog outside the
window Of Frederick Gordon, of 22l
East 135th Street, early yesterday.
probably saved his life and the lives Of
his wife and child. Gordon swoke and
found the house afire. He woke up
seventy-five other tenants and all
escaped uninjured.
The fire started on the ground floor,
in the Offices of the Federated Milk
Company. Two alarms were sounded
The damage was slight, being esti-
mated at $500.