davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Police Orders


Dismissed on Pension
FL Effect y p. m January 1o-Patrolman
$40; appointed June 8. 1898
Transfers and Assignments
Elect a. m. January Mounted Patrol
man with horse and equipment) Joseph
O'Brien, 73d to nth: Patrolman joseph A.
Carney, SD to Headquarters, Bureau of IN
formation. brooklyn
Effect 1901 a. m. January 1o-Patrolman
James j. Doyle National Defence TO dGth
leave CT absence revoked
Temporary Assignments
Patromen-From precincts indicated to
Headquarters Division, to duty in office of
the Police Commissioners, 10 days a. m.
=, y-aInuary -; John J. Corbett. 9th; George
From precincts indicated to 4th Inspect.on
District, raided premises, 16 days. 8 a. M.
January iG-Walter Bellinger, 4th: John W
Dondero. 4th; George Steler, 4th: Robert
T!eHlng, lVth' George Meindel. 18th: James
Dernad Mclaughlin, 25th John Ferguson.
$50; William D. Bcnish 9Th Edward w
Tanck. 4oth Edgar McQuadc, 42d: Charles
Lang 43d; Claude Stephens. 10th; David
nianey, Attn Martin Nauman, 50th; John
W. O'Brien, G3d; Florence Dougherty' IAN
Charles Matthews 74th Hugh Sullivan
18th; John w. Marcellus, SD: CottfrieS
Schneider. SD; Joseph Mclaughlin, 02d :
James Giilen. 99th; John j. Kelly. 11ith.
Leaves OF Absence without Paw
Patrolmen Patrick J. Neenan. 3Sth. Q
a pryS p. M January 13; John Kraemer.
a nrlage, ] day, p M. January 10; John A.
1nlcMahon, Traffic, Subdivision c. | dav 4
p M January II Henry j. SenfY. National
Defence. 80 days n. m, January III.
Sick Leaves
. Patrolmen Theodore Spruck, 21st. 90 davs
% a. M January II; John McKiernan, 33d'
~ Gays, Il. M, JANUARY 10.
Full Pay While on Sick Report
Sergeant Thomas F. McCauley, SD, 40
H. m. December %. during disability
Patrolrnen William d. Mldrum 4s+h
lz:i3 a. M. January 4. durinf, d;sah;i;tx .
William D. Kenealy, Traffic. Subdivision !,
a. H.' January 6. during disability.
Appointed Special Patrolmen
. h9bsrt j; Dunn. Gimbcl Brothers, January
z, Jonn r. Bonscr and Thomas Weirauch.
Dioofningdale Brothers.
ELECT January 4-Thornas r NH; pr.s,
p n thorough Of Manhattan: John r. RYAN
,,5epartnent OF Finance: William g. Brown
i,an r. o. infih, Australia and Chine Thomas
terboro,,wi fn'a ar;, Co.; Louis Rolle In
'h",esnan, tordham University.
g. gun Federal Reserve Bank-~Patrick r.
sexton, feliz j. Mcbride, Eugene j. Dwycr.
hesignations. Special ratro1men
fgi LeWb keepnews. Department of Public
standnsJ' cy9aannary 2 Nicholas r. Doncgan.
A i. IL. - '.,,otsiiuinR Corporation, January
n 1ghn =. Collins. United Stateg Shipping
e. Eflfcs January 9. Department OF plnnt and
'onis Nobel. Peter Mcr. Charles
,n,0o5~,,neY John Certify. John j. Hayes. John
a, Chambers. Albert SURE, James b. Peter.
son James 4. Dursne. D. Y. O'LnughlIn.
Appointments Special PatrcIrnsn Revoked
:, bernaFd j. Clancy, United States Shipping
HoMg9, Japuary 7.
hTeft .'an7ary g. with l.. w. r. Engineer.
sfand1r w"
ftfeet Jsprefy 7. with standard shipbni.A.
1as cprLofailon Joseph Bsayih James snc-
'cn, J, 03naaH1n4ssy, Samuel Weiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
n. J. Legislators
Break Deadlock
BY Drawing Lots
Runyon and Case Chosen for
Senate Offices, Then Told
To Decide for Themselves
Which Each Would Have
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 11.-Senator
William N. Runyon, of Union County,
was to-day nominated by the Repub-
lican caucus for president of the SEN
ate of the 143d session of the New Jer-
sey Legislature, which is to convene
next Tuesday. He was chosen after
one Of the bitterest political fights in
the history of the state. Senator Clar-
ence E. Case, of Somerset, was named
maj ority floor leader.
The selection Of Senator Runyon
means that he will be Acting Governor
his duties as United States Senator.
If there is a special session of Con-
gress this will be in March, and it not
it will be in December.
Not in years has the regular Repub-
lcan organization suffered such de-
feat. Senator Runyon is a progressive.
He is local optionist and prohibition
advocate.
The deadlock which has existed for
the past two months was ended when
the followers of Senator Harold B.
Wells, Of Burlington, and Senator
William d. Mackay, of Bergen, the
in the party, agreed to name Senator
Runyon ard Senator Case and allow
them to decide which should be the
president of the Senate and which the
majority leader. Senators Runyon and
Case withdrew, and in short while re-
turned and announced their decision
1t is not known how they settled the
problem, but it is reported that they
drew lots.
The party fight did not end until the
members of the Wells faction threat
ened to leave the room and throw the
election Of president to the floor of
the Senate where the Democrats could
take a hand. Then the Mackay element
accepted the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Decorated by King of Italy
Robert Underwood johnson Is
Made Commander of Order
of Grown

Robert Underwood Johnson, chair
man and founder of the American
Poets Ambulances in Italy has been
decorated by King Victor with the
CROPS of Commander of the Order of
The Grown Of Italy. The decree of
award was signed January S.
Mr.. Johnson is sixty-fve years old
and is the author Of several books of
verse. He formerly was editor of the
Century" magazine and has been
secretary of the American Copyright
League since 1888, He became Chew
aler of the Legion of Honor in 1891
and Cayaliere of the Grown of Italy
in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

MANY patrons v
The january Sales OF
Household Linens,
Blankets, Etc.
will feature for the current week:
All=limem Damask Table Cloths
(circuaar desigm)
Size 2x2 yards each S8.z5
Size 2Nx2A yards, each lO.zg
Napkins to match
Size 24x24 ims., per doz. S9.z5
All=linem Double Damask Table Cloths
(circular desigm)
Size 2x2 yards each S9.zS
Size 2x2N yards, each HOO
Napkins to match
Size 22x22 inns, per doz. S1O.zg
Size 24x24 inns, per doz. ILLS
A1l=limem Dam1ask Napkins
(heavy=quality)
Size 22x22 inns, per doz. 5000
Size 2Ax24 inns, per doz. ESQ
All=limem f1uckaback Towels
bordered and hemstitcR1ed.
Size 20x3@ inns, per doz. S1O.gO
Heavy=quality; figured and
H1enmstitched,
Size 15x24 inns, per doz. 5000
Turkish Bath Towels
heavy=qua1ity; all white, 11emmed,
Size 20x40 inns, plain, per doz. $1,000
Size 2Ox40 ims., ribbed, per doz. 4. (0(o
All=wH1ite or with red or blue border
Size 24x4A inches, per doz. $3.50
White Blankets
per pair $3.50, $50 to 1850
All=wl1ite Figured Divinity b dspreads.
with Pillow and Bolster Shams
to match (scalloped)
Bedspreads
Size 3 MN yards, each So. zs
Size 2Nx2}4 yards, each 3zs
Pillow S1narms
Size 36x36 inches, each zsc
Bolster Shams
Size 56x72 inches, each SIPS
Satim=fimished Bedspreads dscanNomedA
Size x2A yards, each sA Or
Size 21zx2A yards, each A.2s ~
Comfortab4es
With silk top, cottom=fi1ged
eseA' $3.50
Of sateen, wool=filled, each @ sM
Of sateen, dowr1=filned, each 1Aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12


Telephone Murray Hill
will find the Madison Avenue entrance n
A Monday Sale of
Reversible Velour Portieres
ength feet mished Co.'s own vorroonns>
exceptionally priced at $3.50 per pair
will special interest the Upholstery
/ ON the Fourth Floor i
This Sale comprise quantity of highly lied Velour
best quality embracing practically al the
wanted coor combinations mlberys
this specially Featured
$ Beginning Monday, q Sale of
French Fi1et Lace Panels
$ Curtains and Bedspreads
will present opportunity obtaining handsome
hamd=rnade lace draperies at figures much
below their real worth.
Handmade Filet Lace Window Panels
Featuring matched designs i'm w,dths
a each $780, $50, 1880 1880, 1900, upward i
Handmade Flet Lace Curtains /
per pair s16oo' 1880, 22oo, $780, $500, upward /
Handmade Fnet Lace Bedspreads
each $4,000, $3.50, $500, $780, $780, upward
Included i'm this Sale will interesting collection of
w French Decorative Lace Pieces
err (hamd@nnade)
a''afse r'dn9 Gfs"b fF T2aor former prices
adsI rn~n
1.-The Second january Sale of
Arnericarl=rmade Underwear
Will be held tomorrow (N1onday) and Tuesday,
the Second Floor.
" SPLENDID VALUES WILL BE OFFERED
WOrmemss American rio N1aoNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Smart Frocks

Smart G=r0cks
for Misses and Slender Women
are shown i'm every new style
and fabric, and at prices va
riomsly adapted for the universal
demand, i'm the Department ON
the Second Floor.
Among them are
Daytime Frocks of serge, Arico=
time and wool jersey,
ait SPOTS to l1O.OO
Apres=anidi Frocks of plain and
figured Georgettes
at :. $500 to 14S.OO
Evening Frocks of dainty NETS
at $1,000 to 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Exceptional Values
A Sale OF Cor sets


comprising a variety of styles
(about to be eliminated from
stock), suitable for practically
every type of figure, reduced to
these extremely low prices:
CorseGs i'm sizes l9 to 81
Fe@mceM I'D Sls4g
Corsets i'm sizes 10 to SO
reduced to SD 9g
mot every size i'm every styieD
The Sale will be held i'm the Corse.
Department, ON the Second Floor.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Garbed in the attire which has long been associated with Santa Claus, a man has recently been attracting at tention in front of candy shop on Washington street A youngster who. judging from his line of chatter, was just arrived in the city from the north. stopped in front of the jolly old fellow in the scarlet costume.
 Mamma, oh, mammal" the little fellow tugged at the skirts of woman in travelling attire; Say, mamma, how can Santa Claus live down here when there ain't no snow?,
 Much has been said concerning the housing conditions in Phoenix, but summed up the situation than a Swear old school girl. She and two younger brothers were brought to Phoenix re- gently by their father. After a long and determined search. the motherless family was forced to adjust itself to tho inadequate facilities of a small tent house. Because of the undesirability of children as tenants, they had been turned away from many places better suited to their requirements.
 As the little girl was coming from school with her two brothers. she mo- ticed fine bull dog on the steps of a home which her father had tried to rent, but had been denied because of the children
 T wisht we was bull dogs" ruefully remarked the girl to her brothers, then papa might find a good place for us to live"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

all. it is a solemn warning to the Amer ican people of the fate that awaits
 them do they not change their mode l of living
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
Oh, You Bathing Beauties!

The personal appearance of the fa- nous bathing beauties at the Colum bia theater for three days, starting Wednesday,. December 31. will mark an epoch in the history of this pop ular playhouse.
 These athletic girls are not profes- sional stage beauties. the kind that are grease painted and artificially eye browed They are youthful queens of nature. selected after an exhaustive country wide search of the bathing beaches and natatoriums. from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in an effort to discover the most beautiful and start ling bevy of real bathing beauties in all America.
 Each girl is a superb diver and swimmer, being possessed of astonish- ing prowess in mastering the water Each one is a medal winner in aquatic competition. And then add youth beauty, personality. shapliness, grace and a perennial smile, and you have the perfect bathing gir1-the girls that will appear on the screen in the great new seaside comedy Dog Days" and then before your very eyes in person at the Columbia theater.
 The usual supp1ementing program numbers will be shown in addition tc the big double program mentioned above for the three days starting De- cember 31.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

attacking the wife, who fearing physi- cal injury flees into the jungle for safety. There she is met by a young hunter who has been attracted to her, and is carried back to the hunting lodge where her beso+ted husband is suffering from delirium tremens. In a struggle with her husband she defends herself with 8 revolver, and the hus- band is killed. The formal charge of murder is placed against the wife, who refuses to testify in her own behalf. It is then that ''the witness for the de- fense" puts in an appearance and frees her by offering to the jury the rawlings of her delirious husband, as having been statements made to him, in which
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
"Are You Fit to Marry ?v

Were it titled Awaken America no more vigorous warning could be conveyed to the American nation of the disaster that waits it if the present standard of living is not changed, than is given by Are You Fit to Marry the great super film drama now show : ing at the Columbia theater.
 Are You Fit to Marry ?" is an in- dividual challenge to every man and woman and a collective challenge to drives home truths many people today are prone to evade and in the evasion sacrificing their posterity.
 Written by Jack Lait, ell-known short story writer, and playwright, around the refusal of pr. Harry J. Haiselden, Chicago physician, to per form a minor operation on the de- formed Bollinger baby several years ago, Are You Fit to Marry" is, un- doubtedly. the greatest problem play ever placed on the screen.
 When Dr. Haiselden made his mo- mentous decision and allowed the Bol- finger baby to die. he sacrificed what to a principal. He saw the handwrit- ing on the wall. He realized the in evitable extermination which the American nation faced were not the standards of hygfentcs and eugenics raised to a higher level.
 F1ve years ago. Dr. f1aiSeluen'S ac- ton was received with divided opin- ion. Many people. failing to see the underlying principle, called him mur- derer; some. but they were in the mi- nority. supported his view of the matter.
 Now. Dr. Haiselden, playing the leading role in Are You Fit to Marry?' answers the question that was asked on all sides at the time: Why did votr do if 2r and in answering he places one of the greatest indictments ever written against the social conditions of today.
 Are You Fit to Marry" is not only a problem play It is also a pure drama of the highest type and above
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"Oh, Baby" comino

Apparently the cabalistic letters IS T. o." so dear to the heart of all showmen will be in evidence at the Elks theater during the engagement of the Marcus show 'Oh Baby" De- cember 31 and January l. Five per- formances are scheduled for the show here. Matinee and night shows will be given both Wednesday and New Years day. while New Years eve a midnight frolic will be staged.
 Mail orders to the extent of hun dreds are being received at the theater- Numerous choice sittings have been withheld for the regular seat sale, which will open this morning al the box office. The "Oh Baby" show is expected to prove one of the most popular of the year. while the mid night frolic New Years eve is ex- pected to be a big attraction.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

the husband feared death at the hands of tie natives. The stain of the trial however had been magnified by the gossipers in her native land, and how the witness for the defense" is again brought into the story forms a most dramatic climax, to this laundering drama of love versus duty.
 The Prizma natural color photo graphs reveal the wonders of the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Grand Canyon, while the comedy is a Mack Sennett, No Mother to Guide Him. with the Pathe News also be- ing shown.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Next Sunday starts the engagement of Nazimova, the greatest actress or all times in her screen classic nc Brat''
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR SALE-1917 Ford roadster. $500 Good condition. Washington St. Garage. If WANTED-By party with twelve years experience in real estate and in- surance. connection with responsible firm; acquainted in valley. Address P. o. box 1905. City. gs LOST on Fort McDowell road, black fur neck piece. Reward. Phone 8214. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

all, it is a solemn warning to the Amer ican people of the fate that awaits them do they not change their mode of living
 The Hip
 Enid Behnett's offering, Partners Three is a western picture which is going over' in great style" at the Hip. Enid Bennett as young wife abandoned on the desert by a heart less husband, portrays the part of girl who is rescued by a desert rat" and nilrsed back to health in his shack The rat" then succeeds in getting her position in a railroad restaurant in nelghbOrlng town, and it is as the waitress that she becomes acquainted and is strangely attracted to young man who has every earmark of being gentleman The manly personality of the stranger also attracts the ''deSert rat, and he proposes that the three form a partnership to work his desert claim They get. along famousiy until the return of the husband, who sue ceeds in making the wife believe that he has reformed, and is anxious to have her again accompany him. The wife is delighted. but horror stricken when the proposal of the husband also carries the proviso that they jump the mining claim of the partners and steal what valuable ore there is in sight in the desert shack. The wife refuses. The resulting quarrel ends in ter rifle struggle in which the husband is getting the best of the argument when the two male partners return, and then in series of the most vivid scenes, the story rushes into a gigantic climax.
 Mutt and Jeff in Switzerland" is the added attraction.
 Lamara
 Gladys Brockwell will be the attrac- ton for the last ShOwingS at the La mara, today. presenting Chasing Rain bows" This story has received d most flattering reception throughout the country, aside from it's excellence as a photogra phic offering, it reveals a story taken from the lives of the great middle class of people. It skirts the underworld, and evades the high society, but it's powerful lesson is woven .cleverly into a drama that existence. As Sadie the waitress, Gladys Brockewll depicts a young girl seeking to help all those around her her trust in mankind leading her to the unhappy ending of a love affair in which she finds that the man to whom she has given her heart is an un- scrupulouS Scoundrel. But the heart tragedy does not turn her for a single instant from her path of trying to re- lieve the sufferings of others, and while she continues to chase rainbows'' she succeeds in reforming a most lawless settlement in the west to which she drifts. The end of the rainbow then becomes apparent to the audience, but it is not prepared for the treasure she finds at it's end.
 Tomorrow starts D. W. Griffith's Home
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
Strand

Elsie Ferguson has scored a tremen- dous hit with the Strand audiences
 with her magnificent portrayal in '.The Witness for the Defense" now holding the screen at that popular play house. The play deals with a young
 woman who is sacrificed on the altar Of
 duty by marrying wealth that her fa- ther's invalided declining years may be made comfortable. She breaks her
 engagement with the man she loves and journeys to India to keep her con-
 tract with her father. The man she
 marries poves a drunken brute, his
 bestiality taking form in his constantly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29

No more long waiting at the Gem
State Barber Shop. j. ID. McCown.
The japanese tea to have been given
| by the ladies of the Christian church
has been indefinitely postponed.
Kelly-Springfield and Goodyear tires
are hard pair to beat. We can show
you some remarkable records made by
them. Heston & Miller.
Joe Eller, of the Greencreek section,
was in Nezperce last Saturday and took
home big wagon load of hardware
and other merchandise over the new
Stevenson Crossing grade.
Elder B. J. Fike of the Brethren
church will leave Sunday for Winona
Lake, Ind, to attend the world con-
ference of that church as delegate.
He expects to be gone about three
weeks, and will be accompanied home
by his son and daughter, Clyde and
Gladys, who are attending school at
Waterloo, Iowa.
P. M. Harding and family left yes.
terday for an extended auto trip tc
coast and California points. Their post
office address for the next 80 days
will be 2420 Chemingway, Berkerly,
Calf. Mark took an ample supply of
fishing tackle along, which indicates
that the party plans on doing some
thing else besides endeavoring to as.
certain if there is better country in
the big west than the Nezperce prairie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-05-29
new line of dress shirts at Carl

new line of dress shirts at Carl
son Is.
Hugo Medved was passenger Tor
Lewiston yesterday morning.
Re sure to see Revelation at the
Temple next Tuesday night.
Carlson 3 lines are always the latest.
See those new dress shirts he is show
ing
ssRevelationv is the title of the big
picture to appear at the Temple next
Tuesday night.
Save your whiskers for the Gem
State Barber Shop. j. d. McCown,
proprietor.
Perry H. Sanger on Saturday bought
new Buick touring ear from f1ke ana
Buckley, the local statesmen of these
we'll known cars.
Watch your storage battery. New
ones are expensive and we can save
your old one. Heston & Miller, VIII
ard Service Station.
J. f. Lawson, of Pendleton, is hold
inc down chair at the Gem State
Barber shop in this city, making three
men on the job there now.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Reinhardt and
children came up from Charleston Fri
day to resume their permanent resi-
dence at their ranch home east of
town. The many prairie friends of
this highly esteemed family are glad
to welcome them back.
John Nedrow went to Lewiston Tues
day to be at the bedside of his son,
Harvey, who underwent an operation
at the st. Joseph Hospital Saturday to
correct muscular defects in his right
arm, caused by shell wound received
in the Argonne during the advance of
the 91st Division
Delmar and Glenn Sullivan, Chas.
Ramey and Geo. Ratliff went to Lew
iston Tuesday and yesterday evening
brought in car load of Studebakcr
ears for VIM. Sullivan, the local agent
for this line of autos. In the lot is Il
big six machine which has established
a wonderful reputation in the seven
passenger field.
S. Sarkariason on Saturday sold his
S0-acre farm, 4 y miles north of Nez-
perez, to Frank Folger, of Leonard, |
Mo-, for ,000--$125 per acre. This
includes one-third of the crop for the
purchaser. The deal was put through |
by B. J. Fike. Mr.. Folger will remain
in town until later in the season and |
his family will join him here in about
a week.
Here's fair illustration of how
Nezperce prairie land is going in price:
Two weeks ago P. M. Harding bought |
the w. E. Crumpacker homestead
quarter east of town for $15,750 and
on last Thursday he sold the place to
Daniel Hoover, whose farm adjoins it,
for $l7,500 This land is worth more
than it has been selling at and folks
are beginning to find it out. Watch
the price soar after the next harvest.
The Nezperce Laundry is running
full time with force of six people on
the job. A new steam boiler is being
installed, which will greatly facilitate
the output. Other machines will be
added just as rapidly as conditions
permit, and the first thing you know
this burg will be enjoying the service
of steam laundry plant any commun-
ity would be proud of. Manager Fer
guson is live number, and readily
shows appreciation of the support his
is receiving.