davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Reserves Chase Suspects
Police Capture One of Four
Men After Burglary Alarm

Thirty reserves from the West
Forty Seventh Street station pursued
four men over rear yards and fences
in West Forty-ffth Street early yes
terday morning after report had been
telephoned that an attempt was be-
ing made to force an entrance to a
house at No. 1926 on that street
Three of the suspects escaped. The
one captured was John Kavanaugh,
who said he was longshoreman, liv-
ing at GAS Tenth Avenue. He was
charged with attempted robbery and
felonious assault, but this was changed
in the West Side Court, where Magis-
trate Douras gave Kavanaugh a ten
days Jail sentence On a charge Of dis
orderly conduct.
serves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Automobile Kills Widow
Victim Run Down by Car al
Conev Island

Esther Lipkin, thirty-four, widow
of 1414 Forty fourth Street, Brooklyn,
was run down by an automobile on
Mermaid Avenue, near West Twenty
She died at the Coney Island Hospital
yesterday morning. She was wearing
her bathing suit when she was struck.
The automobile was said to have
been driven by Max Brimberg, a
builder, of 1902 Twentieth Avenue,
Brooklyn. The accident occurred, the
police say, when Brimberg steered his
machine toward the sidewalk in an
effort to avoid a collision with another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Old English
Glass
4Au Quntrien1e

Collectors and Lovers of
Old English Glass will be
interested to know of the
recent addition to the fine
Wanamaker collection of
18th Century Bristol and
Waterford.
The Bristol glassware is blue,
ruby, green or amber in color,
and there are tulip vases, finger
bowls, bottles with quaint stop
pers, jugs and scent bottles.
The Waterford pieces are
compotes, fruit bowls, bottles
and table glass.
Of particular interest in the
collection is:
-one pair of rare Bristol
trailed glass baskets;
eight very early small
glass 1nortars with folded rims;
AN oval Georgian cut bowl
with plate. rose color;
ID pair OIL Georgian heavy
net cake stands, cherry red and
white;
six amethyst goblets and
four amethyst salt cellars;
AN old pressed glass caster
set with 2 bottles, pepper
and salt and a mustard pot;
-four large oval compotes
of Waterford glass;
several sets of early Eng
lish white glass finger bowls.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Child Eats Medicine; Dies
Three-Year.Old Finds Powders
Used by Mother for Indigestion

After taking a powder she got at
drug store for indigestion yesterday,
Mrs. Annie Seidlock put the box con-
tanning the remaining powders on a
shelf in her home at 1877 Avenue c, and
went to the kitchen to start supper
later she saw her daughter Zullea,
three years old, scnseless on the floor
with the medicine box beside her. The
box was empty. Zullea was dead before
an ambulance surgeon arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Thousands in Drugs Stolen
Norwich Pharmacal Co.'s Plant
Looted of Opium and Morphine
Special Dispatch to TIL,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NORWICH, N. Y, Aug. 15-Crude
opium and morphine, valued at hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, was
stolen this morning from the Norwich
Pharmacal Company's plant here Five
robbers, one believed to have been en-
ployed at the factory previously, bound
and gagged two night watchmen, then
carried off the plumber in automobiles
The gagged men were found six hours
later by day watchmen. The Norwich
Pharmacal Company is the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Weather Report

Sun rises :06 a m. Sun SETS. 6;54 m.
Moon rises. SO a m. Moon sets. S:o5 pm
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

Local Official Record-The folio g
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

Local FOrecast-Partly cloudy to-day:
probably local thunder showers; tomorrow
partly cloudy; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

Highest. 81 degrees Cat 4:4o p. ny;
lowest. 70 degrees Cat APO a. ny average,
II degrees; average same date last year
IS degrees average same date for thirty
three years. 70 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
N0lu take o. walk through our Bedding Factoru

It is eight stories above the street. with big
windows and plenty of them, giving light and
fresh air. 1t is high-ceinged, about 200 it.
WIDE and stretching from Broadway right
through to Lafayette Street.
Every employee in it is an expert in his or
her practical line. What is more, each is ex-
maker work people.
Here's the long cutting table, where the tick
ing for mattresses is cut. Clip, elliptic scis-
going all the time
Right handy are the sewing machines,
whirring all day, where the ticking is sewn to-
bindings).
Next to the filing table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--The features
of prominence on the Atlantic chart of
to night were, first. the continuation
Of overcast, sultry, showery weather over
the Atlantic and Gulf states, Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley. and. second, the con-
tnuation of excessively warm weather
over the Northwestern states and the re-
gion west OF the Rocky Mountains There
were heavy local rains Sunday In Georgia.
northern Texas, Tennessee. Kentucky
southern Indiana and southern Illinois
Temperatures exceeded 100 degrees Sun
day afternoon in California. Arizona. Ore
gon and southwestern Idaho.
The air pressure is quite uniform over
the country. The highest barometer Is off
the Atlantic coast and the lowest over
California. The outlook is for partly
showers Monday and Tuesday in the At
lantic and east Gulf states Tennessee and
the Ohio valleys In the region of the
Great Lakes the weather will be generally
fair.
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York.
partly cloudy to-day. probably local
thunder showers in southern portion; to-
morrow partly cloudy. not much change
in temperature.
Northern New England. partly cloudy
10 day. with probably local showers; to-
morrow fair.
Southern New England. partly cloudy
with probably local thunder showers to-
change in temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
partly cloudy with proba bly, local showers
to-day and Tomorrow; no change in tenn
peraturv.
Western PENNSYLVANIA, partly cloudy in
northern. probaby showers in southern
portions to day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature
Western New York, fair weather TODAY
and probably tomorrow; not much change
in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
All our filling is done by hand

The required grade of hair is brought to the
table, unbaled and weighed, then-athough it
was cleaned and sterilized before coming to us
it is forced through the hair picker the good
hair dropping, foreign particles and dust darting
up into the fan-sucked opening leading to the
dust-chamber on the roof.
Now the clean. hair is stuffed into the ticking,
handful by handful. The finger-tips of our
mattress-filers have eyes and brain They know
just how to spread the hair so that it will be
uniformly even-no Jumps.
Then the long needle with stout thread darts
through ticking and hair, threads are pulled
waiting for the needewoman to sew the open
ing up.
If you want the finest kind of mattress, filled
with so lbs. of hand-picked black horse hair, with
lambs wool top and bottom Imperial edge and
eyeletted and laced so that it may be loosened or
frightened to suit the sleeper then there will be
more detail and it will cost you more-$9450
in August (more after the sale closes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
BEDDING lin conjunction with Furnitur'
Good morning!
This is August 16!
The weather todayWiU
probably be cloudy.
Old PrOmenaders
on the Boardwalk
at Atlantic City

sometimes tell the younger gen.
Grafton an incident of the famous
Sydney Smiths speech upon the
English Parliament's vote to re-
ject a Reform bill.
The learned gentleman said:
"The attempt of the Lords to
stop the progress of reform re-
minds me very forcibly of the
great storm of Sidmouth, and of
the conduct of the excellent Mrs.
Darlington on that occasion. In
the Winter of 1924 there set in a
great food upon that town--the
tide rose to an incredible height
the waves rushed in upon the
housekeeping was threat
ened with destruction.
I'm the midst of this sublime
and terrible storm Dame Part
ington, who lived upon the beach,
was seen at the door of her
house with mop and pattens
squeezing out the sea water and
vigorously pushing away the At
lantic Ocean. The Atlantic was
reused. Mrs. Partington's spirit
was up. But need not tell you
that the contest was unequal.
The Atlantic beat Mrs. Parting
ton. She was excellent at slop,
or a puddle, but she should not
have meddled with a tempest"
But when the women of the
United States combine together
for the Red Cross and the emer-
gencies of humanity, or any
great idea, they are unconquer-
able. Don't you forget it!
(Signed)
iii 4 e :::::: e. T..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
MAKES NEW USE OF ECHOES
inventors Idea May Do Away WitR
the Old Practice Known as
"Heavinq the Lead"

An inventor in Oakland, CAL, has
found a new and practical use for
echoes, and as a result the time may
come when the practice Of "heaving
the lead" at sea will be known only
in historical novels and old maritime
history. The marimeter, as the new
device is called. sends sound from
the keel Of the ship to the bottom or
the sea; the sound comes back as an
echo, and the journey, automatically
recorded on a diaphragm, is translated
into terms of length. The report shows
the depth of water between keel and
bottom, calculated from the known
speed of the sound-wave in salt water,
and the knowledge may be acquired at
the rate of four soundings minute,
which is very much faster than by the
older methods. The marimeter, to be
sure, has only recently gone to sea,
If indeed the steamer Governor, which
will carry the first Of them, has yet
left dry, dock in Seattle, Wash. But
the instrument promises to add ma
terially to the security Of ocean traf-
fic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
INDIANS TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
Red Skinned Fighter in World War
Proves Worthy Descendant OF
Race Of Chiefs.

Wounded With Many-Arows is an
Indian living in South Dakota.
According to an Indian custom, the
first thing an Indian mother sees or
SAYS after her child Is born may be
chosen as the infants name. The
night of his birth, in April, 1891, the
mother saw a warrior who had been
wounded by many arrows; hence the
name given to the newborn child.
Entering the world war in the
armies of the great white father at
Washington, the first thought Of this
copper-skinned descendant Of a race
Of chiefs was of his mother, whom he
named as the beneficiary in his SlO,-
600 government war risk insurance
policy.
The mothers name is Susan-Loves-
the-War and she lives at Wakpola, 5.
D. She was proud that her son was
among the first to respond to the call
Of the United States for soldiers to
fight for their country; she was glad
when he came back, unharmed, full OF
wonderful stories Of the adventure
through which he had passed. And
she realized that he had, by allotment
Of pay and by his insurance policy,
demonstrated that all he had was hers,
as everything he was he owed to her.
Wounded With -Many-Arrows might
he called Observation-Disclosures.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Ensures Crusoe's Musket.

The musket said to have been given
to Alexander Se1kirk when he was put
ashore on the Island Of Juan Fernan-
dez, 400 miles off the Chilean coast,
has been going the rounds Of British
museums.
It was Selkirks adventures upon
which was based De Foes famous
story, Robinson Crusoe." The musket
Is inscribed with the name Of "A. Sell
kirk Largo, It'll" It was purchased
by Randolph Berens for 1925, but the
owner has insured it for $4,000.
Selkirk owned q tavern near Clap
ham, England, but died in 1928 at sea
as q lieutenant aboard a naval vessel.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
New Matrimonial Idea.

Connecticut has married couple
living apart in two towns, the bride,
who has advanced ideas, in one town,
and the bridegroom, who has good
lob and a big salary, in another. They
decided to live in separate establish
ments and to visit each other over
week-ends or run away together, as
one Of them explains it, for several
DAYS whenever the mood seizes them.
They have rented third apartment
in New York city, which they will
share "in their play time" The bride
retains her maiden name and title of
Miss. It Is her idea that man and
wife should not live in the same house,
and so get surfeit Of each other
Boston Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Science and Soap Bubbles.

Sir James Dewar, the English pro-
fessor of chemistry, who has made
soap bubbles which he kept intact for
more than a year, says that when a
soap bubble becomes very old, say in
three or four days, it offers the only
possible example Of the molecule WIS.,
fble to the naked eye. In the soap
bubble ordinarily there are about 100
layers of molecules, but scientific treat
ment has produced black spots in
which there is only single layer, so
thin that Sir James estimates that it
would take one and one-third MIL
lion like it superimposed to make an
inch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Bio Money for Perfect Potatoes.

The perfect potato, which resists
blight and other "spud" diseases, has
been developed, according to Samuel
RYDER, head of a well-known English
seed firm.
He refused to give the name OF the
hybridist, but said he paid him $4,000
for seed potatoes which wouldn't hll
q peck measure.
"We have bought up all the hy-
bridized seed of this expert" said
Ryder. "The average potato yield in
1918 was four tons per acre in Eng
land. With the new seed, six pounds
per root, or 33 tons per acre, can be
produced. The full results Of the per-
feet potato may not be reaped for two
or three years."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
DUNG THINGS BY WHOLESALE
Easy to See Many Advantages in New
Methods Rapidly Being Brought
to Perfection.

Heretofore we have bought medical
service at retail. Now Glasgow is try
inc out a plan to sell medical service
wholesale.
What Glasgow is striving to 90 is
this: Divide the city in districts ana
provide free dispensaries and free doc
tors to all who need medical attention.
1t is claimed that such scheme Will
reduce the death rate, because many
poor people now skimp their famllles
in the matter of health precautions.
And the doctors like it, also. They
work fewer hours and standard pay
Is guaranteed.
Withal, the Glasgow plan of whole
sale doctoring is said to be cheaper
than our old-fashioned retail metnoo'
"Girard" writes in the Philadelpnla
Press.
American cities have made half q
step toward such doctoring OF the peo-
pie in wholesale lots.
We have boards of health and health
bureaus. They administer IN gen.
eral way and they administer in whole
sale doses.
An order goes out and it goes for
all the people, 1t is economical ana
wise, as every one knows, during such
an epidemic as the "fu" was last
year.
Doctoring by wholesale saved mil
lions of lives in that one calamity.
Uncle Sam did the insuring OF his
own soldiers by wholesale in the last
war;
Public schools supply education In
wholesale quantities.
Our spiritual wants are supplied In
q fashion wholesale through the
churches.
So wholesale doctoring IS only an
other days march in the general d.
rection of q socialistic empire.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
AGE.OLD BUILDING MATERIAL
@pise," in Use for Many Centuries, Is
Merely Simple Form OF
Concrete.

What is pise? The word, which IN
its complete form is written plse oe
terre, betrays a French origin and,
from It's general appearance, might
we'll suggest some affinity with the
world of art. These preliminary i'm
pressicns, however, will be found mis-
leading. There is nothing peculiarly
French in pise dwellings, though they
are common enough in some parts OF
France, and reference to them abounds
i'm French literature Of the eighteenth
century.
The word itself, traced to it's Latin
origin, apparently means nothing more
artistic than "battered." Perhaps the
simplest definition of pise is provided
by Pliny the Elder, who calls it
"earth battered between boards, y
meaning by boards form such as may
be used for concrete in construction
work.
The Roman sage adds that it was an
old and well-tried system Of building
and remarks that Hannibal used this
material for watch towers on the tops
of hills in Spain during his campaign.
Who knows whether it was not also
in use when Cheops built his Great
Pyramid; for there are prehistoric
pise buildings in New Mexico and Arl-
zona which, some say, date back al
most to that period?
Certainly history cannot trace the
system to it's origin, and the pise
dwellings now visible in France, Spain,
America, the British colonies ana
elsewhere may give no complete indl-
cation of the extent to which this ma
terial was employed in other centuries.
Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Mennonites Make Trouble,

The Mennonites in Canada are fight
ing the compulsory school law, insist
ing on sending their children to their
own parochial schools. AS result, a
little schoolma'am has sat at her desk
In q schoolroom in central Saskatche-
wan daily since September 1, waiting
In vain for pupils to come to occupy
the empty benches.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
MANY O'Briens.

A soldier named John ]. OBr1en,
writing to the war risk bureau about
his insurance, failed to give his serial
number or policy number, but said the
papers would be easy to identify as
his wife's name was Mary A. O'Brien.
A search through the bureau files dis
closed the names Of IT'S John j.
O'Briens, and each Of an even 80 Of
them had a wife named Mary A.
O'Brien.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
HeLDed Father and Son
|tZir0n Did Us Both Good, Writes Mr Gentry,
of Moreno, Tenn.

writes: "Ziron Iron Tonic has made good
in my family. have used it to a very
great advantage to myself and my IA
year-old boy. 1t did us both good. ]
think it is good medicine for what 1t is
recommended"
If you are pale, weak, tired, feel down
and out, take Ziron. 1t will put iron into
your blood, and should help build you up.
Get bottle from your druggist today,
and give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold by
him under money-back guarantee.
Ask him about it. He will tell you.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Put Over.

'The gentleman disclafms any
knowledge Of huge slush fund spent
In his behalf"
"And you will observe he does 80
without rancor"
"Quite so. I also observe that the
gentleman was elected, which may ex-
plain the absence of rancor."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13

vt is a well-known medical fact, that
4 : iron is a necessary constituent of the
blood, and that blood lacking iron is
the cause of many troubles that only iron
will cure.
Ziron, scientific compound of iron
with other valuable ingredients, is the
remedy to take when your blood needs
more iron, and your system requires a
tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does
not stain the teeth. and is good for chill
dren as we'll as adults.
Mr.. P. G. Gentry, of Moreno, Tenn,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Sail In Holland.

Holland has begun to produce salt
from wells drilled experimentally in
two provinces and may be able to OBJ
tain enough for all Of its needs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
Nav Use Concrete coff7ns.

The corporation Of the town OF
Mlddlesborough, England, is consider
ing the use Of concrete cof11ns in local
burial grounds as being lighter and
cheaper than those made Of wood.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
His Class.

Here's some health expert says we
don't need sugar"
'sHe mast be one Of those guys who
are always taking the sweetness o1s
@ lie"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-13
New Metal Ladie Invented.

For workers with melted metals o
ladle hes been invented that pours
from the bottom, leaving the dross and
impurities behind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25

for expression. He was not content,
either. with describing the things Inn
mediately around him. His imagina-
ton. vitality concerned with the other
world, projected itself into the some
times horror, sometimes beauty. And
If the first fruits are often repellent
to us, 1t must always be remembered
that his impulse, when it ceased to
become motive of life. became mo-
tive of art and produced the supreme
creation of "The Scarlet Letter"
Some ingenuity has been expended
iE the effort to draw a distinction be-
tween the social and economic condi.
tons of the Pilgrims at Plymouth and
the Puritans at Massachusetts bay,
but from the standpoint of literary ex'
preston they are one people. Chris
tened by their enemies in England,
"Puritans," we find the Pilgrims adopt
ing the name in the first and greatest
Of their books, William Bradford's ac'
count "Of Plymouth Plantation"
These three words comprise the title
of the manuscript whose history reads
like romance.-"Pilgrim and PUri'
tan Literature" by Arthur HobsOu
Quinn in Scribner's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-06-25

the financial ENHANCEMENT, had re-
spected him, and honored him, as for
Carol Durant and Angela
Well, as for Carol, he was at least
relieved of the terrific mental convul-
sion which would surely have fallen
upon him if he had had reason to be-
lieve that she loved him. AS it was,
her shock at his disaster would be
tempered by Armstrong; sane philosO-
ply: at most, she would lose in Hill
lard friend of only few months-a
man she had wanted to retain as a
friend, but-by her own admissions
that, and no more This was conso-
Iation trifling and fragile, to
be sure, but something saved out of
the wreck.
AS to Armstrong marvel
ing somewhat at his own tolerance,
wished him JOY. Armstrong was fine
and clean and manly; he had well
merited his victory. AS to Mr.. Cullen
-Hilliard was torn with regret, but
after ALL Cullen's gullibility was what
had made the campaign so childishly
simple. AS to Angela who had
really loved him
ooh, the poor little kid!" said Hill
lard softly. "The poor little kid
;"
And perhaps he had never loved
Carol Durant so much as when, at ten
o'clock that sunny morning, he went
up the steps Of Angela's house to de-
stroy little girls regard for him be-
fore 1t could be destroyed by others.
On the doorstep, he found strength
in the memory of poor Pierre Dutout.
In way, billiard felt that he, too,
was giving up his life as Dutout had
given his with a smile for the
fate, and a blessing for the future. Be
cause he was afraid, unnervedly afraid,
that Angela, after all. was in love with
him-and when he put stop to that,
it was the beginning of the end.