davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Classified

country everything; for service to
selfish interest, corporate or indi-
vidual, nothing"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
SOCIAL

J. E. O'Neill Was the host at stag dinner at his residence last Monday evening Eight guests sat down to- gastronom- ic triumph at the hands of MT. Bill Mckay, who was chef for that special occaslOn.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Croft and sons of kennec0tt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. kavan- augh last Tuesday, for ali auto mobile trip up to the Mother Lode, and afterwards at dinner at their home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hubrick enter tained the members of the hunting parties at dinner on Thursday evening" Mrs. Barrett assisted the hostess.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14

The summer vacation is fast coming to an end and the chil- dren of school age are beginning to think of school and studies. Their schoolmistreSs, Mrs. May Refior, has been spending her vacation in the States, and is expected to return here the lat ter part of this month.
 Victor Marshall, Molly and Dora Mcdonnell will enter hign school expecting to continue their studies at Cordova hi gh school.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14

News of FORMER RESIDENTS Sammy Potts. our former to oWns man, IS prOSperlng finely at Hyder, where he has the town Wired for a messenger service
 R. l.. Stewart is also located at Hyder.
 Joe Nevins and Jim Riley, old timers in the Copper River dis trict, have taken to the seafaring life; they are now on the China route and have already made several voyages to the Orient.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
EUROPEAN SITUATION

Washington, August. 11th. The President in a note to the Ital- ian government, pie the support of this nation in main taining the territorial integrity of Poland.
 He proposes as a solution of the situation the withdrawal of the Russians from Poland ana also the withdrawal of Allied troops including Japs from the Russian Territory.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
TRAIL NEWS

Mike Molenski was a McCar- thy visitor this week. to secure supplies. He is still taking out the gold from his claim on Rex Creek, Nizina.
 Pr. Gillespie paid a visit to the creeks this week.
 Martin Radovan arrived in town last evening from Dan Ok. on a business trip.
 Harry Boyden arrived back from Chisana with his pack train on Wednesday. He leaves again in the morning with mail and freight.
 Monthly mall service to Chi Sana leaves tomorrow.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14

Mr. Nj. '. McAllister. who has been on an extended visit to Chicago and the States of the middle west, returned home on last Wednesdays train.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14

The forty horses required by tho hunting parties were sup plien by the Nitric Transfer Co and the entire outfitting done by the McCarthy Mercantile Go
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
PERSONAL

Mr.. Ed Young, Territorial Game Warden whose headq uart- CTS at Chitina, arrived here on i the last train and will spend some time on official business.
 Miss Dora Mcdonnell is en- gagged upon some special clerical work at the office of the U. s. Commissioner
 Mrs. Martin Fry has arrived in Idaho and is visiting relat- ives.
 Buster Foster, who has been the guest ol the Bar1etts for some weeks, is reluctantly think ing of his return to Cordova He is anxious to go on a sheep hunt first, and secure at least one sheep to take home.
 Billy Bold returned to Kennec ott this week after a vacation nf SoUorol 1pnnfhS
 Little Cwendolyn Brimmer returned North from California last week and will make her home in CordOva with her mother. Mrs. Charles Neil Wade.
 Mr. George Rust was a return ing passenger on Thursdays train. He spent over eighteen months in California. which he enjoyed greatly, but he prefers the North, where he expects to locate again Mrs. Rust remain ed in California on account of poor health.
 MT. John Muller, assistant cashier of the First Bank of COrdova, made his first trip to the Interior this week. He spent several days at Kennecott also visited the mines. and paid d visit to Mccarthy, leaving on Wednesdays train for Chitina from which point he will visit the Slate Creek placer camp be fore returning to Cordova. Mr, Walter. B. Heisel, Govern ment Timber Agent, is spend, ing some time i'll our town on business.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14

Read about your Sourdough friends in the Pathfinder.
 The CorGova ones appear in the July number.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14

TELEGRAPHIC (Slecial 10 the News)
 PLANES REACH ALASKA
 Hazelton August 18th. Ire Nome flyers have arrived here and expect to fly to Wrangell to morro Y,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
CARS JEWELS IF U. s.

Washington, August 18th, The Government has seized one hun ored and thirty one diamonds, the propertyof the late Car of Russia which were being snug gled into this country by the BOlSheviki.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
TOWN TOPICS

Messrs. J. H. Shirll of Peru, Indiana, and F. Nj. Sawtell of Boston arrived on Thursdays train en route for big game hunt in the White river country
 Cap. Hubrick is guide for the party, which will take A. days for hunting and then go out by way of Whitehorse. Bill Slim pert as guide and Walter Quon, cook, accompanied the party.
 Messrs. Beach, Cooley and La dew, were the members of the NewYork hunting party to arr i've here Thursday. They made an early start next morning hay ing Andy Taylor as guide, with Pete BrenWick and Joe McLen- an packers and Oscar Hansen cook. After a 50 day hunt they have arranged to travel through to WhitehOrSe
 Mir, Beach has motion pie ture machine which is record ing their trip. A visit was made to Kennecott on Thursday to film the copper camp.
 Another reel was devoted to N c Carthy objects Of interest.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-08-14
A NEW TYPE OF SWINDLE

Boston. Aug. 13. Charles PonZi, an eX convict, has induced forty thousand people to in vest fifteen million dollars in fraud ulent schemes concerning tEe French foreign exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Body of Trunk
Murder Victim
Hid i'm Swamp
Mrs. George N. Mott, of
Bridgeport, and Two Men
Held Pending Inquiry
Into Her Husbands Death
Neighbors Cause Arrests
Widow Accuses Prisoner.
With Whom She Had Been
Intimate, of Shooting

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 3d.
Police and Fire Departments searchers
late tonight found the body of George
n. Mott in swamp at Sport Hill,
Trumbull, after admissions made at
police headquarters by Mrs. Mott, Ell
wood B. Wade and John johnson of a
murder at the Mott home Sunday
morning.
The three are held by the police,
Mrs. Mott and johnson accusing Wade
of the murder, while Wade charges
Mrs. Mott with shooting her husband.
According to the police. Wade, who
admits having intimate relations with
Mrs. Mott. removed Motifs body from
the Mott home in trunk last night.
Mrs. Mott has alleged, according to the
police, that Mott beat her. With seri-
Gus injuries, alleged to have been in
tlicted by her husband, Mrs. Mott Is
being treated at the Bridgeport Hos
pital under police guard tonight
Mrs. Mott is twenty eight years old
and her maiden name was Ethel Hutch
inson. She formerly lived in Chelsea,
Mass, and came to Bridgeport two
years ago.
The police started an Investigation
after hearing the story of neighbprs
regarding the removal of the trunk.
The trunk was found empty in an
East Side house late this afternoon,
although Mrs. Mott previously had told
the police that her clothes were in it
and that she had sent the trunk by ex-
press to her mothers home in Chelsea.
Mrs. Mott, Wade and johnson are
charged with breach of the peace and
are held without bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Bedtime Stories
Black Pussy Visits the Old Wall
By Thornton w. Burgess
! can forgive the one aUho's qUeak,
But, gracious, hoaO hate sneak!

During the middle of the day Peter
Rabbits lost little son took long nap,
safely hidden underneath the old stone
wall. His new-found friend, Striped
Chipmunk, also took a nap during the
heat of the day. When the little Rab-
bit awoke it was late in the afternoon.
He awoke very much refreshed. For
some time he sat thinking over the
wonderful things that had happened
to him. In small way he realized
that he had been very lucky young
Rabbit. He thought of how big and
important he had felt when he had
stolen away from the dear Old Briar-
patch. He recalled exactly how sure
he had been that he was quite able to
take care of himself. He chuckled at
the thought.
II really didn't know q thing" he
No, sir; l didn't know a
thing. 1T was good luck, and nothing
stone wall. Striped Chipmunk is Ger
tainly fine fellow. He has taught me
lot. hope he will come back. With
him around to teach me III soon learn
how to take care Of myself. My, but
am hungry! think III go out and get
& little sweet clover"
So he crept out from his hiding
place to the edge of the bushes that
grew along the old stone wall, and
there he sat down for a few minutes
First he looked up in the blue, blue
sky. this way. that way, every way, to
make sure that Redtail the Hawk was
not sailing about. Then he looked in
all the tops for a black speck
which might be Blacky the Grow. After
that he sat up just as straight and high
as he could and looked carefully this
way and that way and the other way
over the Green Meadows. No one was
TO be seen. Very carefully he crept
out to the nearest patch of sweet clo-
yer. He bit off couple of leaves and
chen sat up to eat them, and at the
'ame time keep watch. Aftersevery bite
ae did this. rs . well trained Rabbit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Girl Believed Suicide
Property She Left Behind in
Leap From Ferry Identified

A hat, cape and purse left on Jer-
sey Central ferryboat by girl who is
thought to have jumped overheard Sun
day night were identified yesterday as
belonging to zena Zieden: fifteen years
old. of 141 Alabama Avenue, Brooklyn.
r. Moon, first officer of the steamship
America, identified a body found in the
East River off Degraw Street, Brooklyn,
as that of the second officer of the
ship, Frank Spoerr, of 248 St. Nicholas
Avenue.
A patrolman found body in the
reservoir in Central Park which was
identified as that of William Katz, of
80 East 103d Street.
The body of man who was killed
Sunday night by car at Third Avenue
and Thirtysecond Street was identi-
fed as that of Albert Wall, of 1853 East
TWENTY second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Hospital Aid Sentenced
Judge Blasnes Attractivt Per
sonality for Crime Record

In sentencing Lee Bayle Saunders,
thirty-one years old, former admin
istrative assistant in the Polytechnic
Hospital, to not less than six months
nor more than three yeas in the peri-
tertiary, Justice Freschi in the Court
of Special Sessions yesterday said
that he believed the young mans at
tractive personality was responsible
for his appearance there. saunders
was charged with passing worth
less check for $40 on Best & Co. Pro
baton Officer O'Connor told Justices
Freschi, Edwards and Herman that
Saunders had passed bad checks on
many other stores.
O'Connor learned that Saunders, who
gave his address as 375 West Thirty
fourth Street, was wanted in Balti-
more for the larceny of $3.50 taken from
the Maryland General Hospital, where
Saunders was formerly assistant to the
general SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Panama's President
Welcomed to New York
Platoon of Police Escorts South.
ern Republics Executive to
the WaldOrf-Astoria

DR.. Belisario Possas, President of the
Republic of Panama, three times cleo
ted to that office, arrived here yestetr-
day from Colon on the United States
Fruit steamship Toloa. He was met at
uarantine by a tug and, after being
extended the courtesies of the port
from the customs officials, was landed
at the Battery, where he was received
by platoon Of policemen, who escorted
him to the Waldorf ASTORIA
Among those who greeted the Pana-
man President were Belisario Porras
jr., his son. and Frederick H. Allen who
Will entertain him while in this city,
and William j. Price Minister 70
Panama.
After bref visit to the home of
Mr.. Allen. President Porras will go to
Washington.
Panama, he said, was never so pros
porous as now. "She has a surplus in
her treasury o $4,000, 900 Business is
or the fioodtide Of success and we are
spending plenty of money IN road build
ing: We are doing this to enhance the
attractiveness of the country to
tourists. Compared with the rest Of
the world, the cost of living amounts
to nothing in Panama"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Police May Arrest
More Intimates of
Mrs. Schulz To-day
Husband Names Friends of
Slain Woman i'm Third
Examination; Two Others
Are Questioned Again

Detectives of Bergen County, N. j.,
and those on the staff of District At
torney Martin, of the Bronx, may ar
rest to-day more of the intimates of
Mrs. Blanche Schulz, whose body was
found last Wednesday in Grantwood
Park. on the Palisades.
Names of some of those men were
obtained yesterday by Prosecutor Hart
woman's husband, Frank, and his re-
examination of two other men held in
the county Jail at Hackensack as ma
terial witnesses.
Detectives said yesterday Mrs. Schulz
had been employed in the Hetch store,
4'West Fourteenth Street, as clerk in
the waist department, where she was
paid $13 weekly. Her movements were
traced up till 1880 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, when she left the store. 1t
is believed she was murdered that
night.
Joseph Garafola, held as a material
witness since Sunday, when he gave
himself up, vas released yesterday in
$500 bail Rose Garafola, his sister,
living at 29J East l5lth Street. will
be asked to 60 to Hackensack on
Thursday. She is said to have been
close friend Of Mrs. Schulz.
Schulz told the authorities he had
been aware Of his wife's relations
with other men. At one time. he said,
he fought with one of her friends in
their apartment at 435 East 135th
Street.
George Harris, chauffeur, contin-
ues to be held He is said to have
admitted he was with Mrs. Schulz
the night before she is supposed to
have been murdered. He may be
freed in a few days. the Prosecutor
said. George Faulkner is still de-
tanned as o material witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Pelham Bay Road
Now Being Repaired
Highway Expected To Be in
Good Condition Within
Three Weeks
Motorists Light Lamps To-day,
S:04 p. M.
Wednesday, Sept. l, 500 p. Nj.
Thursday, Sept. 2, 8:O1 p. Nj.

Work has been begun on the Pelham
Bay Road and motorists have every
prospect for expecting that this high
way will be in disable condition
throughout in less than three weeks.
Operations on the road. after nearly
months delay, started last week and
workmen were busy even on Sunday.
Attention has been called before to
the condition of the brick pavement in
Port Chester. AS this road is all within
the limits of the town, it naturally
would be supposed the reconstruction
would be up to Port Chester itself. How
ever, a sign alongside this poor stretch
Of highway reads: "This is g state
road. Needs repairing" SO it would
seem to be up to the State Highway
Department to improve this section,
Touring to Florida will begin soon.
Information from w. B. Powell, vice
president of the Florida State Auto
mobile Association. is that the best
route from New York is by way of
Richmond, Raleigh, Dur
ham, Greensboro, Charlotte, Green
ville, Anderson (cross Savannah River
at Hartweil. Ga.), Athens and Macon.
From Macon go by Fort Valley, Ameri-
.us, Albany, Thomasyille, Quitman,
"a; Madison, Fla; Lake City, High
springs and Gainesville to Leesburg.
This is the central point for the roads
Iystem to the east or west coast as
vell to central and southern Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Maniac Fights With Five
Policemen ON Elevated

Police Corporal Clarence Timonv Of
the Fourth Avenue station, Brooklyn.
was STACKED by a demented man in
the elevated station at Sixty-hfth Street
and Third Avenue yesterday afternoon,
In battle in which five policemen par
tticipated, Timony's right arm was
broken. They finally subdued the man.
He was sent to Kings County Hospital.
Miss May Hellenback, thirty wears
old, Of 3o7 sixty-nnth Street, Brook
lyn, ticket seller at the station. was
confronted by the lunatic after he had
been pounding with a hammer on the
outside PLATFORM The man raised the
hammer and told her to ."prcpare for
DEATH The woman screamed, where
upon the maniac secreted himself in an
adjacent room, used for supplies, and
barred the door,
Timony and other policemen were
attracted by the woman's screams.
They forced the door of the supply
room, but the demented man refused to
surrender. He thrust hammer at
Timony and the police corporal Crap
pied with HIM
A card in the mans pocket bore the
address, Otto Enquist, 622 Market
Street, Galveston, Tex. The prisoner
was unable to talk coherently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Martens Wants Russian
Children Sent Home
Soviet Envoy Objects to Plan
to Take Youngsters
to France

The prospect of sending Russian chill
dren, now guests of New York.
back to France instead of to Rus
STA aroused protest yesterday from
l.. G: A. X. Martens, representative in
the United States of the Russian So
wet Republic. The youngsters. nun
oerlng 7S0, arrived here Saturday and
are now quartered at Fort Wadsworth
s., H.. until the Japanese freighter
which brought them is ready to clear
for France " 0-
Commenting on the plan to COM
nunicate with the parents of the chill
dren after they reach Paris, Martens
said:
1T is cruelty to the children and
20 their parents not to return them to
their homes, and it is an indication of
the .grossest neglect of the interests
of the children and of the utmost in
difference to their fate to undertake to
forward them to France. the last
country in the world that will paw anv
attention to the needs of children who
are citizens OF the Russian Soviet Re
public"
More than 700 of the children vester-
day saw New York" They were car
ried in score of sightseeing buses
to numerous places of amusement
throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31

WASHINGTON Aug. 3o.-A distur bance
OF moderate intensity Is passing eastward
north OF the Great Lakes toward the St
Lawrence Valley and the pressure is low
Of high pressure cover the Gulf states and
the Northwest.
Temperatures are high for the season
generally east of the Rocky Mountains and
low in the northern Rocky Mountain and
northern plateau regions.
There have been showers within the last
twenty four hours in the Northern border
states. the central Western states and
along the South Atlantic and east Gulf
coast In other parts OF the country the
weather remained fair.
In the Middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather will be partly cloudy
with possibly local, thunder showers Tues
day and fair Wednesday. with somewhat
lower temperature. In the east Gulf and
South Atlantic states the weather WIN he
generally sar Tuesday and Wednesday.
with no material change in Temperatures
but with local showers in the Florida
peninsula. In Tennessee and the Ohio
valley the weather will be unsettled with
local showers Tuesday and fair and cooler
wednesday, In the region of the Great
Lakes the weather will be generally fair
Tuesday and Wednesday, with moderate
temperature.
District Observation-Disclosures New York
ana southern New England. partly cloudy
possibly showers to-day: to morrow fair,
somewhat lower temperature
Northern New England. generally fair
to-day and tomorrow, somewhat lower
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
partly cloudy possibly thunder showers
to-day; tomorrow fair; not quite so warm
Western New York. generally fair to day
and tomorrow; somewhat lower tempera-
turo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31

Home have been suffering from mental
ills. Mrs. Bass said they were being
treated by different physicians in New
York. She declared they had no de-
sire or need for living in a hospital
Failure of the last Congress-" Mrs.
Bass explained, ITO recognize the ex-
istence of the convalescent soldier as
distinct from the disabled or bed ridden
patient has caused this complication.
The appropriations which Congress did
make can only be used by hospitals for
hospital cases. My boys were all con-
valescent. but to benefit by those ap-
preparations they must live at an army
hospital. Unfortunately, the Pershing
Home was the only convalescent home
in New York, and now this looks like
the end. But it isn't. Just as soon as
! can find another house Washington
has promised me l shall have nv bows
back. If have luck it won't be long"
So Mrs. Bass has joined the ranks of
house hunters. Real estate agents
have been consulted, and a systematic
search has been begun. but before she
can have her boys back she must pur-
chase furniture and find $4,000 for
rent and current expenses. Still she
insists on being optimistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Rershing Home Soldiers
EUicted as Lease Expires
Mrs. Bass, the Founder, Searches Hopefully for An
Ordered to Fox, Hills by Army Headquarters

When the thirty-fve service men liv-
@ng at the Pershing Home for Con-
valescent Soldiers, at 81 (sramercy
Park, were turned out yesterday morn
ing because of the expiration of the
lease signed last October by the War
Camp Community Service despair and
CONSERVATION reigned among the evict-
ed. Army headquarters had ordered
them back to Fox Hills.
But inside the house, at desk sur
rounded by stacks of mattresses and
telescoped chairs, sat an optimistic
woman. She was Mrs. James Madison
Bass, founder and head of the home.
She smiled as she called up real es-
tate office.
ooh, I'll find home for them, no
matter what happens she said later
as she inspected list of suggested
places. The home for which Mrs. Bass
IS searching for her family of thirty
five must be at least three stories high,
with fireplaces, one room large enough
for the assembly of all her "boys,"
rooms with plenty of light and air, and,
if possible, space for bowling alley
and billiard room.
Most of the men at the Pershing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
EORETASTE of the
d New Autumn Suits
for Women.

A group Of the new suits
have entered the Fashion
Salons that are for late sum-
mer and early fall wear. These
suits are at one very moderate
price-$69.50.
The collection includes
suits in oxford cloth, trico-
tine and duvet de lame
Straight lines, the rather longer
coat, to be worn with or with
out a belt are featured.
Illustrated is a suit of mid
night blue duvet de lame. braid
ed with narrow black silk braid
and made with the straight
lines that promise to be SO very
smart the coming season.
Coats of other suits are made
with notch, tuxedo or shawl
collars, but always the same
dignity of line and simplicity is
kept.
Innings are excellent, and in
either dark harmonizing fancy
silks or in pearl gray satin.
In midnight blue, oxford
gray, Malay and Zanzibar
brown.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
I'd. He had learned this important

lesson. ''"'
Now, all this time on the other side
OF the old stone wall new enemv
was creeping along. 1t was Black
PUSSY the Cat. She had come down
from Farmer Browns to hunt for Who.
ever she might be able to catch She
was very fond of hunting along the old
stone wall. More than once she had
almost caught Chatterer the Red
Squirrel there. Many times she had
almost surprised Striped Chipmunk. At
least she thought she had. Once she
there.
So now Hack Pussy came stealing
soiliy along on the other side of the
cd stone wall. She was almost oono-
site where the little Rabbit was get
ting his supper in. the patch of sweet
clover. She didn't know he was there
aid ne didn't know she was there.
Copyright. 1890, by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: Striped Chipmunk
Proves His Friendship"