davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-14
"ARTIE," THE GROUND HOG,
DOES ALL THE THINGS
HE'S ADVERTISED TO DO
Bronx 100 Specimen Came Out,
Saw Shadow, and Has Re-
sumed flibernation.
ECTOMYs MONAN. knowr

A ECTOMYS MONAN. known
~ 20 tho 100 visitors as
Artie. but moro popularity
as Mr.. Ground Hog. does all tho
things the papers and books say.
lie takes that much advertised
luvk early in February and then
acts according 10 the popular
theory. It's all been proved
Curator Raymond I. Dima-s
up at tho Bronx 100 yesterday
afternoon gave some doubling
reporters demonstration. lie
took them 10 the haunt OF the
hurrowinE rodents whore Mr
Ground Hog makes his home
WITH the Jd Of Head keeper
liIii snyder no iishCd out "A bundle
or fur which he said was the
animal weather pruEnOsticator.
He seCms TO be in a complete
stat" Of hibernation." said MIR
D.tmars. and M matter what
We do We can't rouse him" Then,
by way Of proof, Nj. Diimirs
rolled Artie along the walk for
two hundred yards. Nut "A peep
came from the bushy mass ana
snyder dropped him back INTO
his lair.
We've watched him this year.
said MIR. DltmIrs. "On Candle
mas Day Inc came out. he east
shadow about two and a halr
feet IN length, lie didn't rush
right back, as tho popular sup
position has 10. lie lOlled around
for ABOUT an hour and then rolled
lIzilN into his hole. Wo watched
an that day ana IN the succeed
ing days and no didn't como out.
Then We Investigated and found
MIN IN this somewhat petr,llod
state"
The Ground Hog, normally Dit
mars s4id. is about fourteen
inuhGS long and weighs about
e.ght pounds. lie is built some
The evening world., 1919-02-14
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew it at home yourself. save
money and feel better
right away.

n you wan splendid, economical rem.
edy for constipation, sick headache. sy
s'ness ard torpid liver, get email pack
ago % pr. CHri"r's y. and Il Tea 'o.ds-
Hud drink yup or your own brewing
whenever you need g.
This Old reliable Nsretabls remedy bp,
stood 'he tost - time ans IA nov more
ropu'ir iSrn ever.
Keep package In iNe housN eli Tn.
'Ine and brow = rYp'Il when you feel
Hu' of sorts. tr.cfl.n or bilious II AWAY.
bo'p%-prumrty-s beiuE mild and
g.u1e. i' Just ~ goos fOr children as for
..nFu.ups aHAdA'.
The evening world., 1919-02-14
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DINNER.
club Helps Returning Fighters of
western states.

A. n dinner OF tho Rocky Mountain
club al 80. ei6 West Jnth street, last
night, Herbert Wall. Secretary, said
that the states of the Rockies ana the
Pacific Coast officially have designated
the club to receive their rrturlitU light
lng mpn at this drbnrkHtiun port
Mr wall said that Montana had voted
t2i UO and Wyoming $1,000 for ihis work
" the club and that other Stl,ca We're
expected to follow. Details of Z o work
of welcome NJ the piers and ot the dis
trihutlon " letters packages and money
from families alsu were given.
The evening world., 1919-02-14

on. ~ only wish had the power TO
sentence YOU. Got would not get any
mercy from me. YOU ought TO be sept
away for life. Neither of you is ~
20 live. You are worse than the Wild
animals that roam the forests"
when the recorder asked the pair
n they had beaten the boys. hey al
mitfcd they had
Three charges against the lldnleY7
will be presented TO the Grand Jury
dtrocious assault. Abandonment and
another moro scrinus.
The evening world., 1919-02-14

number Of years. she decided 10 put
'-"N-N~"'~|N"~-~>~~~>~S IN" money into
5 AND sADIE's action and reap
}sTlLL A COOK. reward of
'~>''-''''>>N>"~"oc~~' dividends on q
par with those " the STANDARD OH.
Unfortunately she was not able 10
get in touch with John y. or his coli
leagues. but took the advice ot Sam
and invested in u projected boarding
house at Concy Island, which was 10
Yield a perfect torrent uf shckcls
when the warm weather came.
And unfortunately for sam. ne do
oided not 10 use the money Tor the
delcctltion OF pleasure seeking Man
hattunitos, hut rather to start 10 little
vegetable business for their mutual
benefit. This phase Of the invest
mcnt was unknown 20 Sadie
As Sam explained whom he came TO
court on Sadie's complaint, the tfudo
in parsnips, cabbage and such Ike
did not prove to be all that Il might
have been, and Sldic's capital dwin-
died. On the first or the month,
when Sadie got ready to clip the
coupons. and was preparing 10 serve
lobster "a la NcwburE and what-n not
a. COney she found that hCr interest
IN tho concern had the value of IA
war baby" or an Investment In the
E.upp works. Accordingly, the pots
,ru pans. nguratiNcly of course. be-
gan 10 ny.
Sam was pcnijont, Sam was
grieVcd. lie Thought he could make
fortune I'm one way as well as ID
another and now that he ran against
the proposition OF an empty bank
book, with Sadie in hot pursuit, his
point Of Wow conceded with that OF
tho Assistant DEtrict Attorney.
First, he put UP "a sparkler witch
,rudc oven Sndio's eyes shine, worth
500. Then he promised faithfully 10
%. pitblto SO q week OF his earnings
The evening world., 1919-02-14
NOW RAISES
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

81 tool, Lydia L. Pinkhams Veg.
ctablc Compound for an organic
The evening world., 1919-02-14

been heard before in Essex Market
Court.
NO, with a block o' wood"
so he threw a block OF wood at
you?"
NO. he did It up In a towel and
swung 1t around like this"
Here John registered circular
motion TO illustrate the Cltapullng
Of tho wood
And then, bing' 1 fell down" came
.'Do YOU know he took your ,iiO?"
"Yure."
did you feel his hands in your
pocket when YOU wcrn struck"
How could !? II came biug' Ike
that. ] couldn't feel anything a.
all"
Althou~h It was evident that the
robbery. - one took place. was per
prtratcd offer John had taken the
count, 'he defendant was held until
Saturday
A busted n,y,er desperate
clothes cleaner lying Nat on his face
on bundle OF dark and classy
~~~"N~"",NN~o1J chFcks," an apprc-
smear Case" cidtivc audience of
; Gets Benny from 60 +, zoo.
|>-D>~~~~N~o~-o>~~$ and o., ,,, H.,
sisht-such were the stage prop,rtics
which made an interesting tableau at
The corner Of Avenue Is and 10Th
street Wednesday night. And ho-
cause he happened to hc one OF the
onloohcrs, according lo his statement.
Ab,o, a resident OF the vicinity and
respected citizen. was brought into
EssoS Market court before Judge
Nolan on a charge Of larceny.
It was what the clerks call Smear
case" when some one just has to be
arrested and the evidence against the
defendant is incomplete.
Benny the chauffeur OF the balky
machine. was tho complainant. His
tale OF voc was tragic.
Il was Just through with the col
tcctng ot suiiings and vcstinCs for
the cleaning he asserted. when my
motor busted. II wouldn't go. Some
thing was tho matter Immediate. /
gets ont ana looks, but the trouble
was not 10 Toe evident And there
was with nll the nice suits OF my
customers IN the middle Of the street"
what happened them asked Ills
Honor.
~ crowd of over 200 gathered and
Watched me. They began to pinch
the nice clothes | was going to clean.
! was afraid they were going TO have
an auction right th,ro. and then
where would be my customers suits p"
Did you ask for assistance %"
Certainly Tor suro. hollors
Help Police. but nobody helped
mo"
do you mean to say that none Of
the crowd was willing to help protect
your property
That's right, Nobody at ALL"
What did you do them"
what did do?" / got the clothes
in a pile and laid down on them. SO
that nobody could pinch them.
Finally a cop came and 1 had Able
pinched."
The patrolman who made the ar
rest was called TO the stand lie told
of the touching scene which he found
about the broken jitncy Penny was
lying fiat on his stomach. with the
clothes in question in his protecting
grasp.
Were there 200 people there"
NO. Only about sixty"
Where were you at III" timoH'
"G was three blocks sDuth-on my
beat. A citizen told me that there
was trouble, and | came as quickly
/ as possible"
| Did YOU run all tho way"
| NO, I took a trolley which was go-
! ing UP the street
! The case was continued aud more
will be learned later OF the alleged
/ auction sale of Bcnny's suitings
/ Meanwhile Benny ASSERTS that even
] tH ft.f
when Il carries valuable sul'ings.
The evening world., 1919-02-14

MEN who have a reputation
NA for paying cash may find
that reputation a detriment when
they need credit most.
Established credit dignified
credit, such as we offer in this
store-should be taken advantage
of here and used with the assur-
ance that nothing over and above
the actual value of the merchan-
disc we sell is added for the accom-
mediation of credit.
Use your credit here for the pur-
chase of clothing and furnishings
of dependable quality for men,
women and children, as needed,
on terms that are convenient to
you. Hecht Bros. 53-57 West
18th ST., Near 9th Ave.
The evening world., 1919-02-14
SAILOR HERE HAS LEPROSY.
sufferer Came From Baltimore ~
one OF crew OF FreiEhter.

A sailor taken to the Marine Hospital
In tho Barge once yesterday was found
to have leprosy lie was Florouun1
Nuarne, twenty-five a Filipino, Who said
Ruth from Nov n 90 FOB. %.
The Ameri an fte'shter Eu,h left here
Feb. . for bordeaux. She came hero
from Baltimore consigned TO ~ Bun "
co. aud loaded at Pier Q, Erie Basin.
BROOKLYN The Filipino Was taken 10
tho Federal Quarantine Hospital.
The evening world., 1919-02-14

what on the lines OF the guinea
pig and makes his bed eight feet
below tho ground surface.
Ditmars Will keep traClc' OF his
movements for the fun six week
period SO that some official status
can. he given him as weather
prtTnIet.
The evening world., 1919-02-14
IIfe Term for Mrs. Monnhan.

NEW ifANEN Conn. Feb. IA
Guilty Of murder in the second degree
was the verdict Of n jury IN tho Supe-
riur Court last evening nnginst Mrs
Annie 4. Monahan FOR poisoning her
thiId husband John T.. Monahsn
Judge webb Immediately sentenced
her to life Imprisonment Mrs Mona
han smiled as sentence was pro-
nOunced.
The evening world., 1919-02-14
col. stanley rIummcr pies.

pliNTER. Me. Feb. ii-Col. STAN
lev pMmmcr. formerly connected with
the ClVil service Bureau in Washing
ton and Postmaster Of the United
states senate FOR four years, begin
ming in 1859, is dead ut Atlantic city.
whore No had boon spending the winter.
according to word received az his home
here.
The evening world., 1919-02-14

pound advertised in our paper, and
tried 1t. II has restored my health 50
can do all my work. and am 50
grateful that | am recommending It
TO my friends. Mrs. ID. NJ. Alters,
Il. Il. 4, Oregon. Ill.,
Only women who have suffered the
tortures Of such troubles and have
dragged along from day TO day can
realize the relief which this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, brought
to Mrs Alters
The letters constantly being pub
lished from women in every section OF
this country prove beyond question
the merits of Lydia f.. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound --Adyt.
The evening world., 1919-02-14

After Sadie had saved up her earn
ings az cook IN restaurant for n
number Of years. she decided 10 put
The evening world., 1919-02-14
"NEITHER FIT TO LIVE"
COURT TELLS HANlEYS
Bayonne Pair, Held for Grand
Jury, Admit Deliberate Deser-
ton OF TWo Children.

You people ought 20 be strung IN
By the thumbs and whipped until you
de-" said Recorder Cain IN Bayonne.
N. J., yesterday. in holding Frcder-
iok Hanley and his sister, Mabel, Tor
having abandoned his two children
IN the streets.
ut is impossible to properly punish
you, for all the courts can do is to
send YOU TO jail" the Recorder went
The evening world., 1919-02-14

trouble W hich
pulled me down
uutil | could not
put my foot TO
the floor and
could scarcely do
my work, and as |
live on a small
farm and raise six
hundred chickens
every year IL
made 1t very hard
for me.
Il saw the Com
The evening world., 1919-02-14
COney Lobster NelUbury
Proves Sour Cabbage and
Sadie Loses Her Savings
So Sam, Managing Partner, Has to Put Up
His "Sparker" and Contribute $40
Week to Sadie's Bank Account.

to Sldic's bank account until the TO-
tai Of $500 was attained. And thongI
the picture OF a little boarding house
with "a piano In the parlor ana
screens on the porch to keep out the
mosquitoes had vanished. Sadie also
appeared satisfied, and. fiEuratVtIy'
OF course. she shook hands and made
M with Sam for his disastrous spec -
ulltion In pIranips and cabbhSes.
n John Edrp0wltz had only gone
"on the wagon" q year ago. he would
not have appeared Yesterday after
y~~~~~~~D>~~~~~~~2 noon 't I,SseN .,,
) EAST SIDES Market court
}NEW WEAPON With with a. "rainfnl u.
his right ovc. II was q small matter
of q few drinks. taken some time in
the past. That started fight in tho
saloon of Henry walistader many
months lo'er
About a year ago" declared
1lonrv. "John had som" family tron-
bic and came to my saloon. | gave
him some drinks and sandwiches,
ana trusted him FOR thom, because he
said ho didn't have any cash at the
time"
what has that go do with this
casc2"
Jus, thus. asked John for the
money. and right away ne moved out
of the ucighborhood TO keep from
pgying me the SL7b, lie never
showed up TN yesterday. Then !
asked him again and he gave me a
punch. I had to protect myself. so
put him out"
JOINS story was u' different mat
ter.
"iIe swIpcd Of m, $40. Your
Honor" declared the wounded man.
How did you happen To get hltf"
81 went into the saloon to have a
hooker or two. and all OF a sudden ]
was Init"
"Did ne hit You with his fst?"
Here came the revelation OF a new
weapon. the like OF which had never
The evening world., 1919-02-14
Safe Home Treatment
for Objectionable Hairs
lBonAoir SecrctsN

The electric needle is not required
for the removal of hair or fuEz, for
with the use Of plain delatone the
most stubborn growth can be quickly
banlshed, A paste is made with water
and little Of the powder, then spread
over the hairy surface. In about q
minutes it is rubbed off and the skin
washed This simple treatment not
only removes the hair, but leaves the
skin free from blemish. Be sure Won
get genuine delatonss--Adyt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
FOE TOWARD RUIN
Fuel Situation in Germany Crit
zeal, Manufacturer Reports.
Meeting Half of Allied Coal
Levy Would Stop Production.

Essen, Aug. 23.-A commission of
experts appointed by the German bu-
reau of labor to investigate economic
conditions and working hours in the
coal fields has completed it's examina-
ton of the Rhenish district, having
visited six mines and twelve working
mems colonies, cross examining own
ers. directors and workers.
Peter Kloeckner, one of the leading
Rhenish industrialists. informed the
commission at the hearing held in this
city that the nation was facing an
even If the entente's levy of forty mil
lion tons of coal was reduced one-half
Germany was heading toward ruin, as
the country cannot dispense twenty
million tons annually.
D. 'If the entent powers enforce this
provision" he said I'VE must extin-
guish our blast furnaces: that is tanta-
mount to a cessation of all production.
What little coal there would be left us
would barely suffice to operate rail-
roads and lighting plants
Herr Kloeckner opposes a further
reduction in working hours and dis
putes the assertion that a miner can
produce as much coal in five and one
half hours as in seven. He believes
the reduction in working time in all
industrial lines has proven disastrous
to the nations economic revival and,
with the abolition of peace work, has
greatly curtailed output in all branches
of industry.
In discussing living conditions
among miners. Herr Kloeckner told
the commission that a working mans
home which cost 5000 marks ($1, 250)
when built in peace time would now
cost $4,000 marks ($6,250). Never
theless, mine owners are building
homes for their men but If they build
all that are needed the cost will be
three million marks (S750,000). He
pointed out the mines cannot stand
such a drain in view of present de-
mands upon the national exchequer
He, therefore. proposed that the gov
eminent approve a price increase of
ten marks per ton, the proceeds to be
devoted to the building Of working
mems homes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
KOlchak VIII Fall or Become
Supreme in 80 Days.
Lack of Material Aid a Handi.
cap, Morris Reports.
REDS MAKING LAST OFFENSIVE
If They Fail, Soviet Will Col
lapse, Experts Agree.
o. S. Ambassador Urges RecOg-
milton of Omsk Regime Soon.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Ambassador
Morris, who was sent by the state
department from Toxic to Omsk to
report on conditions in Siberia, has
advised the government here that the
next thirty days will probably see a
crisis in the affairs of the Kolchak
government.
Ambassador Morris, in his report, it
was learned today, asserted that Ad-
miral Kolchak has had to devote so
much attention to the military cam
paign against the Bolsheviki that he
has been unable to organize suffi-
GENTLY the civil government and adj
ministration in Siberia to keep the
Kolchak is the best man for. the task
confronting him, and that it is the
question of his success or the tri-
umph of the Bolsheviki.
Lack of Material a Handicap.
Lack of material aid from the al
lies has been a tremendous handicap
for Kolchak, the report states, and
this has led to friction between the
military commanders of the Kolchak
forces. Admiral Kolchak has called
on his officers, whom he cannot re-
place because of lack of others COM
petent to lead the armies, to sink their
differences for the sake of the coun-
try, and is endeavoring to make de-
termined stand on a new line more
than 100 miles west of Omsl1. His
forces are small, numbering not more
than 100000 men, the ambassador
advised. and their equipment is not
adequate.
Military authorities in Paris and
here, however. agree that the Bolshe-
wiki are making their last desperate
effort against the Kolchak troops, and
if they fail this time, the soviet gov
eminent in Russia will collapse. Of
ficers here say that the Bolsheviki
have not enough men or munitions to
handle the situation on more than
one front at a time and this is the
reason Denikine finds it a simple mat
ter to advance in the south at this
time when the BolsheYiki have con-
centrated their forces on the Omsk
front.
Urges Recognition Soon.
Recognition of the Kolchak govern
ment, If it succeeds in surviving the
next thirty days, has been urged by
Amba ssador Morris, it is understood.
To make this recognition effective, 1t
is understood the ambassador has
urged that this government be ready
to assist in the negotiation of loans
for the Siberian government and to
dispatch additional arms and NUM-
tions and later food and clothing.
The ambassador also recommended
that experts be sent to Siberia at the
same time the food and clothing are
dispatched to aid IN the distribution
and to lend assistance for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of civil gov
eminent in the various sections OF the
country.
Floor paint. K. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23

receipts Of cattle were the largest OF - ~
year. and the general character OF LIZ
receipts indicate that the Dig moSe 1,nir
n few cattle arrived from the war west
aud the bulk of the supply came from Ran
sas, Oklahoma and Texas; fsa ea esser Tyr
bringing SIS to $1S.s5, yearlings sold Up 70
$3.50 Wintered caked on grass fat steers
plain to fair sTassers off SO cents Fairly
end. The bulk Of the the grass fat steers
steers SIS to s1450. Wednesday. there WAS
a large accumulation Of plain to fair XIII
ing cows but these were cleaned up closely
prices than last week. Veal calves declined
81 and are selling AT 50 to SIS.
SToCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Increased receipts gave demand for
Prices for the best were steady and the
plain to fair kinds down 25 to 40 cents.
IS TO $50 bnt n mo b srISA 81 tbs Setter
grades brought Sa.25 to 81. and feeders SO
to Sl1-5o. top heavy feeders S15.25. ship
liberal.
HOGS
Hog prices today were 25 TO 40 cents
nlgner, top S2l.4O, and bulk OF sales S20.25
to S21.25. The market is 80 TO as cents
above the low point Tuesday, and 20 TO
90 cents lower than week ago. A s1.25 to
S1-o0 decline occurred in the first two days
OF the week and the price spread has in
creased materially on the rebound ir the
market. PACKERS droves in Kansas City
continue to cost rs cents TO 81 a5 more than
Mt other markets. Receipts remain light.
Demand for stock and feeding hogs Is large
and prices maintain parity with fat hogs.
The bulk Of the supply is bringing $40 to
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep receipts were close TO 50OOo this
week. The run included the first liberal
supply of westerns this season. Utah and
Colorado lambs sold up to S17.75 and Sc
lected breeding ewes up to 81 The mar
ket is closing 20 cents to 81 under the high
point, with fat lambs at S1j to ST. ewes
to So wethers 80 to $1025, yearlings SO
to SLIPS. feeding lambs S12 to $l450. and
breeding ewes $40 to S15
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23


Wall St.. New York, Aug. 23.-STOCKS-
Dizziness markee toay's stock market but
the movement. excepting among rails,
which were apathetic. was mainly on the
constructive side Motors an their spe-
cialties monopolized speculative attention
and tobaccos were conspicuous at advances
Of to points. EQuipments,-meta and
unclassified shares rose / to 3 points
Crucible Steel was points higher and U.
5. Steel gained only a fraction. The rose
was assisted by further improvement
in sterling exchange. The closing was
strong. Sales approXimated $4,000 shares.
Apart from moderate heaviness of few
specialties, today's stock market opened
with resumption of the upward move
ment- Equipments, shippings, oils and to-
baccos had initial advances of one to two
points. Motors and kindred issues also
reflected continuance of the recent de-
mand and food shares were featured by the
strength OF corn products. Coppers and
allied metals added fractionally to yester-
days gains. Crucible steel rose points
but Z. S. steel made only a nominal ad-
vance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-23
KING DOLLS UP"

CONTINUED from Page One.D
caught IN another misstatement of
fact. When under examination by
state counsel several days ago, King
said the peddler's name was Gregg
He could not recall initials.
Discovery of lime pits in and near
Kings former livery barn in Maple
Hill has aroused a somewhat general
suspicion that additional victims of
King may have been destroyed in the
shallow graves. Two lime pits have
been found by investigators-one un-
der a former buggy stall in the livery
barn and a second pit near the rear
entrance ana just outside the barn.
Both pits were about the size of an
substances. The pit under the buggy
shed tapered as tho defining human
limbs. Yet positive Identification OF
portions of human bodies was impos-
sibIe. In the minds of many Maple
Hill citizens. tho, there is no doubt
that the investigators have unearthed
final burial plots of other King vic
Tins.
All properties formerly occupied or
fully spaded in a search for more
bones. Both Of Kings former homes
in Maple Hill will also be searched
for additional evidence. The Ringer
deeds were found among papers in
Kings home in Maple Hill before he
closed the house and moved to Colo
ra6o. His furniture and personal eff
fects remained in the house until
few weeks ago. Each month King
sent rental money for the property.
It was in a shed at the rear of this
house that a sack of bones supposed
to be the skeleton of Reuben Gutshan
was found August s.