davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
all the time believing that Rusty didn't

hNOW II.
But Rusty did know 1t. He didn't
always see Chatterer, but somehow he
anew he was watching. He would bury
rat nut, then hurry back to the big
hickory tree. When he cot there he
would work very fast picking un nuts
ana hldlng them under the leaves in
ne hollow of that old stump. Before
Chatterer would have time to become
suspicious he would take fat nut of
INTO the woods and hide it near the
place where Chatterer was watching.
II was great fun. You see, it was
sort of game. Rusty was trying to out
Wit Chatterer and Chatterer was trv
ing to outwit Rusty. The one big dif-
ference was that Rusty knew that Chat
terer was spying on him and Chatterer
tdldn't know that Rusty even suspected
him.
SO all day long this funny game was
kept up and when the Black Shadows
came creeping through the Green For
est warning the little people of the
day that IT was time to 90 to bed. that
hollow stump was nearly filled with
tat hickory nuts hidden under the
brown leaves, and the storehouse of
Chatterer the Red Squirrel was nearly
empty, while Chatterer himself was no
wiser than before as to where the store
house OF Rusty the Fox Squirrel was.
Copyright. 1890. by T w Burgess,
The next story: "Chatterer Reap, a
Just Reward"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
First Arrest Under
State Liquor Law
Seen as Test Case
Prisoner, Charged by Police
With Selling Whisky, Is
Held; May Decide if N. Y.
Can Prosecute Violators

In the arragnment Of Antonio Bau-
matti in Yorkville police Court yester-
day, charged by the police with violat-
ing the state liquor tax law, is seen a
test case which will decide if state and
municipal authorities can prosecute vio-
lators of prohibition under the state
2.75 per cent beer law. Baumatt plead
ed not guilty and was released in $500
bail by Magistrate McQuade for exami-
nation Wednesday.
Detectives Henry Hanson and John
German, of Inspector Coleman's staff,
told the magistrate that Baumatti was
arrested on Saturday on warrant is
sued by Chief Magistrate William Nc
Adoo, which said the detectives bought
whisky from him in the saloon of P. J.
keegan at 358 Third Avenue. They did
not make a summary arrest, as do prohi.
bition officers, but presented the facts
before the chief magistrate. They said
Chief Magistrate McAdoo told them that
if conviction was obtained "the case
would prove the entering wedge for
state and municipal authorities to assist
Federal officers in the prosecution of
violators of the Volstead act
Baumatti's arrest is said to be the
first in New York City under the state
beer law since the Nolstead act went
into effect 1t is an indication that the
police intend to enforce prohibition
under the state laws and through the
state. courts 1t indicates they do not
intend to pursue the customary method
OF turning alleged violators of Federal
laws over to the government authori-
ties for prosecution.
The arraignment Of Baumatt came
81, +l,y ~
Department of an opinion by the Cor
poration Counsel which holds that they
can enforce prohibition under the state
law where that does not conflict with
the prohibition laws passed by Con-
gress.
The detectives said if q conviction
was not obtained charge of violating
the Volstead act would be made against
the man in the Federal court.
After his arrest in an automobile
with three others in Yonkers yester-
day, charged with speeding and being
suspicious persons, Nicholas Donora,
of 314 Warren Street, Brooklyn, made
out an affidavit, the police allege,
from Troy. where forty gallons Of
liquor was delivered without a permit,
taking John Geary, Deputy United
States Revenue Collector of Brooklyn,
along for company
Geary was in the automobile when
il was stopped. He was taken to the
police station with the others and
there identified himself. The police say
they asked him about his association
with the men when they delivered the
liquor, and that he replied: Il am on
sick leave, and I am not connected with
that branch of the revenue office" He
was not held with the others.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

On this side of the Pacific, apparent
ly, there was only Josie Meyers to care
that he was dead, and despite the Gym
ical comment of some who saw the
grief and rage of Josie as she flung
herself upon the body, her emotion had
the strength of honesty.
Josie told the police that she thought
"Lee" had premonition that his death
had been set for last night. When he
lett the rooms, she said, he told her
that he felt that "something was going
to happen" and he didn't know whether
he would return or not
There are half dozen exits to the
roolroom of the Lee Brothers, and the
gunman who shot Leung Yung might
have used any one of them without
reaching the street until he was almo
block from the scene Of the tragedy.
The revolver he used, with three empty
shells in it and three more which still
bore smiling bullets" was picked up
by Chinese boy in an areaway Of
0oyer Street and given to Detective
TrainOr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

with nee d work seats.
$187.50 pair, were S375.OO.
A Sheraton mahogany writ
ing table for g lady. This IS
inlaid with satinwood and has
a book rack on top and a fold
ing tablet, one drawer and
shelf below. $337.50, was
S675.O0.
Small Italian Louis XVI
walnut banquette with cane
back and seat. $3.50. was
$125.OO.
A Rcgence daybed of wal
nut. with green damask cusl-
ions, six legs with hoof feet.
S325.00, was S65O.OO.
An Italian walnut Louis
XVI side chair. $4,000, was
$4,000.
Pair of Louis XIV walnut
arm chairs covered with mod
ern needlepoint. S475.00 pair,
were $950.00 pair.
A fine original Queen Anne
wing chair, with cabriole legs
and Dutch feet. This is Gov
cred with old yellow satin on
which petit point has been ap-
pliQued. $475.00, was S95O.00.
A set of six 17th Century
Italian walnut chairs uphol-
stored in the old leather fin
ished with original nails.
S250.00, were $4,000.
A pair of fine large Italian
Renaissance arm chairs COW
cred with old crimson and gold
GenOese velvet with a crown
d e 81 g n. $4,000, were
81, 10000.
Small 18th Century Span
ish rug. $41.00, was $500.
A Normandy bed of Direc-
toire period, the head and foot
board daintily carved. with
turned posts and finals at
either end. $312.50, was
S625.OO.
A dining room mantle dec
oration with mirror center
the frame composed of painted
corner panels of still life.
Frame done in old gilt. $3.50,
was S175.O0.
A charming little French
flower panel. THE upset
flower pot" done in delicious
color. $4,000, was $4,000.
l7th Century Italian bed.
low head board, posts turned
and twisted with carved pine
apple finals. $275.OO, was
$4,000.
Set of four Venetian black
painted arm chairs covered.
with old crimson Genoese vel
vet. 100000, were 10000.
Pair of two fine Regence
fauteuils with carved and
gllded frames, covered with
old emerald green velvet.
$4,000 pair, were 100000.
Four fold Venetian LACQUER
screen, composed of two old
Venetian doors, beautifully
panelled and decorated with
Gesso Chinoiserie designs. The
background is dark green with
designs in gold. $4,000, was
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
particularly inexpensive pieces the foown

a French Regence walnut
canape, with eight legs; the
curved ends and the seat have
the original cane. 1926. 90,
was $650.00.
A pair of Charles the Sec
ond fire screens III the shape
of pair of lions, cut out of
wood, painted and gilded.
$62.50 pair, were $125.
4 William and Mary settee
and six chairs of walnut. Both
the settee and the chairs have
cross stretchers. They are
covered with purple damasH
in a design Of pomegranates
and large leaves and edged
with fringe of the period.
$1,375.00 set, were $2,750.00
set.
A Hepplewhite five back
settee, painted black and dec
Grated with old flowers. There
is a Grisaille in the center
shield of the back. The seat
has it's old cane. $275.0O, was
$55O.00.
A large Venetian Louis XIV
settee; painted pale blue and
gold and covered with blue
brocade with flowers in soft
colors. $1,000, was $350.00.
A six fold painted screen
done by Zucherelli. This is
one of the best architectural
screens in existence and
worthy of a palatial home. At
each end of the screen are
paintings of columns and
arches and in the center is
charming waterscape and land
scape with peasant figures.
81 $500, was $4,000.
A set of Directoire walnut
settee, four fauteuils and one
bergere made and signed by
Jacob, the great furniture
maker in the time Of Louis
XVI and the Directoire pc
riod. These pieces are very
simple in line and are covered
with striped material which is
a reproduction Of an old Di-
rectoire stuff. $4,000 set of
six, were 100000 set of six.
A black lacquer Dutch
painted corner cabinet on a
ia nd (stand Originally.
$4,000, was $4,000.
A Normandy Louis XVI
carved oak plate cupboard.
S162.50, was S325.OO.
This cupboard has three
drawers, three rails for plates
and all overhanging cupboard
at the top with a carved frieze
and doors.
A five foot black painted
Sheraton settee with red dam
ask cushion. The ends and
the back have the cross lat
tice. S225.00, was S450.00.
A fine Handecooter farm
yard picture, in carved and
gilded frame, suitable for
dining room. The white hen
and the red cock III the pic
ture are particularly striking
notes. $4,000, was $4,000.
Pair of Adam chairs with
carved vases in the back;
painted green, grey. and gold
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Prisoner Accused of Being
One of Gang in $l,7OO Hold-Up

Louis Hoffman, of 27O East Seventh
Street, Manhattan, was ARA gned in
the New Jersey Avenue police court
yesterday and held without bail by
Magistrate Brown. for further exami-
nation on charge Of assault and rob-
berry.
The complainant, Solomon Wisch, of
. Tapscot Street, Brooklyn, alleged
Hoffman was one of the five men who
held him up last Monday night near
his home, and robbed him Of 5000 in
ash and 81 800 IN ieNelrN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Boy Killed Hunting Ducks

While hunting ducks on South Bay
yesterday morning in his canoe, James
5. Lowerre, seventeen years old, of
Babylon, L. l., accidentally shot HIM
self. The youth called for help, but
died before three of his companions,
including his brother-in-law, who were
in another craft. could reach him
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Among the
American Antiques

A square hooked rug with a
light ground and roses.
S24.38, was S4S.75.
Fine two back serpentine
Queen Anne settee. the seat
covered with old brocade,
three cabriole legs with Dutch
feet. carved shells on knee.
$4,000, was 10000.
A large fine square hooked
rug, with a medallion in the
center. thickly covered with
flowers and leaves. The border
IS outlined with scrolls in the
shape of leaves and each cor
ner of the rug has flower
design. S167.50, was S335.oO.
A long narrow hall rug
with scroll border and rose
IN the center on d light
ground. $3.50, was $4,000
A square hooked rug. dia-
mond shaped ground. $46.25,
was $3.50.
Fine Charles the Second
arm chair, cane seat and back.
The frame of the back is
carved with crown and cupids,
carved seat frame and stretch
er; ball and claw feet with
carved hair. $4,000, was
S6S0.O0.
Fine Charles the Second
arm chair which belonged to
the Putnam family of New
Hampshire. carved back with
cupids and crown; crown
hnials, twisted stiles, arms and
stretchers, ball and claw feet
with hair, carved seat frame.
$4,000, was S680.00.
Pair Of fine American
Charles the Second side chairs
of the first period. carved
hacks and stretchers with
Prince of Wales feathers,
scroll feet, turned stretchers
and stiles. Formerly the
property Of the Carroll family
of Portland. Maine. $4,000
pair, were $4,000.
Connecticut chest of pine
with projecting geometric
panels on the face of the
drawers, has turnings at side
and beautiful old metal drops.
$167.50, was $325.O0.
Large doorway of classic
design. The pilasters and
frieze painted to simulate old
marble. The fiuting cmbel-
llshed with gilded ornaments.
the frieze with florated scroll
and mouldings also in gold.
S325.00, was S65O.OO.
Sheraton mahogany secre-
tary with inlaid drawers and
desk drawer front. The upper
part with glass panelled doors.
$225.00, was $4,000.
Set of ii Sheraton chairs
of bamboo design, rush seats.
finished mahogany in color.
S20.75 each, were $41.50.
a tip top mahogany table
with tripod stand $4,000.
was $4,000.
Fourth floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
SOME EXAMPLES

= 7k1O VI 4 I-AfA MI LIAS
Duvetyn frock in Malay brown,
embroidered in metallic gold
thread, was $125 - Monday
$3.50.
Duvetyn one-piece frock in
rust color. embroidered in gold
and silk thread and beaded with
of Evening and Street Froc
In new, distinctive and beauti-
fully designed evening gowns,
gorgeous lnaterials-metal bro
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
These Mid
November Days

are working great changes upon
the face of Nature.
The blessed trees, all so dearly
loved, have exchanged their gar
n1ents of green for Aimsy scarfs
that hang loosely on their shoul-
ders and are easily thrust aside
when the Wii1try winds start a
trolic or concert of colors.
The only staid and sober fcl-
lows of the forests are the
brotherhood of pines, the cedars,
spruce and nemlock.
They remain the same all
through the Winter and Summer
with their girdles of emerald to
gladden. hungry eyes.
But these Autumn days bring
much that dear mothers and sis
ters love to do to swell the home
rejolcings of families all to-
gether again by the making of
happy Thanksgiving time and
preparing surprises for Christ
mas, coming SO soon.
(Signed)
I2& 0&r~<
November z2, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Local Official Record - The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours compar red
with the corresponding date of last wear:
1920. 1919. 1920 1919.
s:.%. ;:.#:.. I: !: = ;s% ;s%.. !: 3 :.
- noon..... - A 10 p. M. Il ~
highest. 81 degrees cat 80 p. I'M;
lowest IL degrees (at 10 a. M. average,
"a degrees; average same date last year, ~
degrees; average same dats for thirty
three vars, A. degrees
Humidity
a M. 81 p. rn.... so p. M. IS
Barometer Readings
a. M. So.l6 p. m. SOIL p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Weather Report

Sun rises s:51 am. Sun sets. 4:S3 r. m.
Moon rises. 2:22 pm. Moon sets. c.4S am.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

fine metal beads, and trimmed
with Kolinsky dyed squirrel;
was s210-Monday $3.50.
Duvetyn frock in soft blue or
brown; was $125 - Monday
$3.50.
Remarkably lovely frock of
dark brown duvetyn, for after
noon; was $210-Monday> $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Local Official Record The following

Local Unsettled. with rain to-
day; tomorrow proba bly, rain followed By
clearing; fresh east and southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Dinner Sets
Full sizes, First quality,
Newest decorations.


Newest decorations.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN
100 pcs, $32 grade for $50
lO6 pcs, S32 grade for $22.
l06 pcs $40 grade for $3.50.
loo pcs, $40 grade for $50.
AMERICAN CHINA
From Warwick China Co.
lO7 pcs, 500 grade for SIS.
Coin gold band.
ENGLISH PORCELAIN
loo : pcs, $3.50 grade for
$3.50.
FRENCH CHINA
lO1 pcs, $40 grade for $40.
lUI pcs, $132.50 grade for S95.
loo pcs, $3.50 grade for $115.
ENGLISH CHINA
l07 pcs, $370 grade for. S185.
los pcs, S675 grade for S4OO.
BAvNRIAN CHINA
9s pcs, S65 grade for $40.
i0l pcs, $50 grade for S65.
lo1 pcs, Sl20 grade for SO.
We have also hundreds and
hundreds of pieces of Dinner
Ware
Open stock pattern
which we are, closing out at an
average OF one-fourth of their
regular prices.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Evening frock of black chiffon,
trimmed with jet and beads;
was S165-Monday $3.50.
Another in gold and black
combined with black lace; was
S150-Monday $3.50.
Black tulle evening gown with
silver embroidery and silver
glrdle. half price-$69.50.
pe-half below original prices.
lovely by trimmings of flowers
and touches of metal cloth.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Thanksgiving Sale of
Dinner Sets
Savings average a third
directly deducted from
our year-'round prices
The most famous potter
les of the Old World and
the new--of France, Eng
land, Bavaria and America
ARE we'll represented in
their best productions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Special purchase

IS at $69.50-one-third and {
cades, sequin robes, black lace
and satin, tulle and taffeta, and
exquisite color, beaded and made
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Bedtime Stories
How Rusty Filled His Storehouse
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Sing song of wisdom'
Sing song Of thrift'
Sing song of Saving
70 f"tare BURDENS Htt'

Rusty the Fox Squirrel.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
General Weather Conditions

S a. NJ. So.l6 IN. So.1lls p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Red Cross Roll.Call

H4sefatE H4E==ss.zz4@E@ffzzsEf8
E4;7@8Es3 8
Answer the call NOW
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSION
DENIES JURISDICTION.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 26.-
The State Railroad Commission ruled
Monday that it had no power to pre-
vent the % per cent increase grant
ed railroads by the Interstate Com
merce Commission from applying to
interstate rates.
The new rates, which affect pas
senger, freight and pullman service,
will go into effect in the State Aug.
|26.
The American Railway Express
Company will not be able to put its
increase of 12h per cent into effect
at that time as the law placing ex-
press, telephone, steamboat and gas
companies under jurisdiction of the
State Railroad Commission provides
that no change shall be made in rates
except after not less than thirty days
notice to the commission. A differ
ent law governs railroads.
The State Railroad Commission
met here today to consider the in
creased interstate rates proposed by
the railroad and express companies
and it was the unanimous opinion of
the members that the commission
had no authority in the matter.
In the absence of Attorney Gen.
eral Dawson the question was submit
ted to Assistant Attorney General
Fowler, who concurred in the con-
illusions of the commission.
The American Railway Express
Company, through it's representative,
H. c. Tubb, Chattanooga, Tenn,
asked the commission to waive the
thirty days notice in order that the
increased rates could go into effect
September l. After discussing the
matter with Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Fowler the Commission decided
to take no action on waving the no.
tice until the next meeting, Septem-
Der 2. 1t gave the express company
permission to file the increased tar
if.
Mr.. Tubb produced figures show
ing that the company had operated at
a deficit of more than $5,0OO,OOO in
1917, $31, 100000 in 1913 and $685.
100000 in 1919. These figures, he
said, showed conclusively that the
company could not continue to serve
the public unless it was permitted to
put into effect Immediately the in
creased rates.
In addition to the 1917 per cent
increase, the express company has
filed a tentative request with the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
the State Railroad Commission for
an extra Is per cent increase in
rates to take care of the increase in
wages granted express employees by
the United States. labor organization.
The increase was not discussed at the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
Is Your Blood
Starving For
Want Of Iron?
Without Plenty Of Iron In Your Blood
You Don't Get the Strength and
Nourishment Out of the Food You EAT

Without Plenty OF Iron In Your Blood
You Don't Get the Strength and
Nourishment Out Of the Food You Eat
When over-work. lack of sleep. improper
food and impure air sap the iron from your
blood and make you feel weak. nervous.
irritable and out-of-sorts. it is important
that you should at once put more iron into
The power to change food into living tissue
and therefore nothing that you eat does you
.the proper amount of good because you
Cont get the full strength out of it. Your
food merely passes through your system
like corn through mill with the rollers 50
wide apart that the mill can't grind. Be-
cause of this steady starvation of the blood
and nerves people often become weakened.
tired-out. nervous and rundown and fire.
quently develop all sorts of S mptoms. But
The moment organic iron-Nuxated Iron-is
supplied multitude of daneS ous symptoms
disappear in most cases, the 1esh becomes
6rmer. the muscles get back heir Strength
and the roses of health bloom = checks that
were pale and sickly looking.
No matter what other so-catled remedies
you may have tried. if you a!s not strong.
vigorous. hearty and we'll. rCs owe it to
how 1ong you can work OF ho1I far you can
walk without becor7ing tired. Next. take
two hve-grain tablets OK or1;nsfy NuxatcS
Iron three times per day after meals FOE
two weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself now much you have
gained. You can OBTAIN Nuxated Iron froEs
your druggist on the distinct understanding
$.at If you axe not tUt!y satisfied ycus
money viii be refunded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion ror
a few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white, shake well
and you will have a quarter pint of
the best freckle and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces of orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft
aid rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless and never irri-
tateS. (a6v-tf-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

Republican State Chairmen and
the heads of their organizations from
Ohio. Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
other middle and southwestern
States will confer with Will Hays,
Chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and his assistants
at Chicago. September i and 2, it
was announced in New York. Rep
reSentatives of Eastern States in
Guiding West Virginia, will meet
August "a and Is.
The purpose of the conference,
Mr.. Hays said is to review and pass
other State campaigns and perfect
unification of State and National eff
forts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
CONSTRUCTIVE AND DESTRUC.
TIVE.

Every community possesses two
distinct classes of citizens, although
this community is to certain ex-
tent an exception to the general
rule. Both classes are critical as
regards community affairs, but one
class is constructive in it's criticisms
while the other is destructive. The
one sees the weak spots in our mu-
nicipal life, points them out and
suggests rational methods for
correction and improvement. The
other class sees the faults, crit
icises the authorities for permitting
them to exist, but offers no sane
suggestion for correction The man
who accepts a position of authority
in any community must expect crit
icism. But he has a right to expect
the public to refrain violent criti-
cism unless it can suggest a method
Of procedure that would be an I'M
provement over the one he employs.
The public has a legitimate right to
criticise it's officials when it feels
that criticism is due, but it should
be certain of che justice of that crit
icism before it is uttered. A con-
structive critic is an asset to any
town, but the destructive one is
simly a krOcker. Constructive crit
icism is always welcome to any high
minded and well intentioned public
official, but it is a thorn in the fies :.
of those who surrender to ulterMr
motives and forget the duty they
owe to their constituents. Our own
officials are constructive in both
their intentions and their methods.
If you see something that needs
correction, tell them so. They will
welcome the infopnation. But go a
little further and suggest what ap-
pears to you to be the best method
of correction. 1t may be an inn
provement to what our officials
would deem appropriate action. 1t
is team work of this kind that
breeds success in the garden of life.