davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
$1,000 Orphans of
france Salute u. S.
Ambassador Wallace Re-
uie,Us Paris Parade: MIL
lerdnd Creets Ameriicn

PARIS, July 4. Twenty thousand
orphans Of France. whose fathers gave
up their lives in the great war. filed
past Hugh c. Wallace. the American
Ambassador, in the Tuiler,es Gardens
this morning, dipping miniature Amer
ican flags as tribute to the United
states on Independence lay. Undaunt-
eo Dy the driving cain. The little tots.
shouting "Nive lAmerique!" marched
rom the Place de Ia Concorde to the
lullerles. Ambassador Wallace said
IT was most impressive and touch
ing manifestation.
lhe future of France lies in such
children, the sors and daughters of
the glorious soldiers who fought and
died under the immortal leadership of
Marshal Jotfre and his successors I"
the ambassador declared in short
address,
The annual ceremony at Lafavette' ;.
tomb in Picpus Cemetery was held
and wreaths were placed on the tomb.
Paris was decorated with French and
American flags. They were entwined
on the Bank of France. the Ministry
OF Finance and all public buildings.
Cordial independence Day greetings
to the American people were cablcd
Presid mt Wilson by Premier Millerand
yesterd y. The Premier's cablegram
follows:
July A, the anniversary of the liber-
alton of democracy dear to us, will
be celebrated by Our country like a ma
tional fdte. In our universities and
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

early morning mist seeking 6y.v.
in bottles. They arrested cr'o,s
Brandt. He has cafe at 307s n..lss n.Iss
Parkway, and the agents allev. ssssa 81
found whisky there. He was hs,s saey
$500 bail. 'o ID
Two more men were arrested in c..
Cafe, 1904 Shore Road. They ars RI cII
Lorenzo, the proprietor, and Eush ~ah
kcnney, of 302 East Forty third Stssssne
Manhattan. Kenney's bail is s50o -
Lorenze's is $1,000. They arc cSs.nd .nd
with offering whisky for sale 'sa
1t was not until 4:30 O'Clock v..
day morning that Greenwich vv;n.es' v;;,a
offered little excitement. A nI..sge
Macdougal Street.-The police ssv !. u q
at No. LIT, and once was salon. ~ Is
where the windows are boarded W. -" :.
every one had gone to the countrv as n
raided by members Of the special ,, ,a ~as
ice squad. 'ef''
Six hundred bottles of ;rn,.
wines, ten barrels of domes.;cr r...ea
and 100 bottles of so-called home br.s ) ,as
were seized. it is alleged. Fifteen LEV us
said to have been gambling. wsra '"sr
rested. Magistrate Francis X ~
cuso, in Jefferson Market Court fn"As
them guilty of disorderly conduc, Yauq
they were given suspended sentera.' aa
Louis Fohtana, alleged owner ~ ~.
place. was held, charged with yiol..;ne sne
the Volstead act '"ns
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

ond longer. He felt that he must run.
But. not knowing in which direction
the danger lay, he didn't know which
way to run to get away from it. He
might run right into it, So he con-
tlnued to sit still
At last, however, Peter could stand
it no longer. He felt that he simply
must get away from there. "If Jerry
saw the danger it must have been back
there by the Smiling Pool" thought
Peter. "lf | 20 up the Laughing Brook
probably will be all right"
SO Peter very carefully left his hid
Ing place and began to tiptoe along the
bank Of the Laughing Brook. stopping
every other step to look and listen. He
heard nothing and saw nothing, and
little by little his fears grew less. And
then he hoped out from a ciump of
ferns to discover Old Man Coyote onlv
few feet in front of him, grinnine az
only one who is hungry can grin when
he sees a good dinner coming STRAIGHT t
into his mouth!
Peters heart jumped 1t jumped so
that he was certain it turned RIGHT
over And then Peter himself jumped
and it looked as if he was jumpinc
straight into Old Man Coyotes mouth,
Copyright, 1920. by T. W. Burgess,
The next story: "Old Man Coyote
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Taxi Drivers Feud
Ends in Riot After
One Is Blackjacked
1000 Persons Join Chase at
Battery as "Cophers'
and tsOIdtimers'' Fight;
Alleged Assailant Held

taxi chauf1eurs' feud, which the
some weeks, broke out yesterday after
noon at the Battery and about 1000
people became involved in the riot
which followed. The disturbance ended
with one arrest and an ambulance call.
AS a result of 10 minutes open
street fighting Big Jeff" Capone, one
Island taxi squad, is in the Broad
Street Hospital with fractured skull,
and Peter Duffy, q gopher" as the
newcomers are known. is in the Old
Slip station, charged with felonious as
Sault
Regulars on the water front say that
the row has been fcrmenting ever
since PatroIman Joseph Mury was
taken from his post in front of the
Ellis Island Ferry slip. Mury had held
that particular post Tor years. lie
knew every taxi driver and those whom
he regarded as undesirable were made
to seek fares elsewhere.
Recently Mury was transferred to
another post and strange taxi drivers
gathered in force on the moment.
There were several sharp exchanges
between the newcomers and the men
who remained from the Mury regime.
The differences reached blood heat Fri
day in squabb,e between the factions
for fares from the Italian liner Dante
Alighier. The feud finally broke yes
terday afternoon.
A dozen taxi men were waiting at the
ferry slip with about 1000 friends Of
immigrants who were expected to ar
rive from Ellis Island when Duffy
called Capone over to the side of his
cab The "old timers" were instantly
alert when Capone, a moment later,
dropped to the sidewalk Half dozen
''eophcrs," Duffy among them, took to
their heels. The mob joined in the
chase, and so did Patrolman Hoffman,
who succeeded Mury on the beat.
Duffy was captured and placed un
der arrest, but the other "gophers" got
away in the crowd.
Caponc's condition is serious. Police
say his fractured skull was caused by
Il blow from black jack.
The methods which the upstart
gopher" chautfeurs are alleged to use
are looked upon with scorn by the old
timers" They accuse the new men of
representing themselves as govern
mcnt taxi drivers" and overcharging
immigrants. The "gophers" allege in
rcbuttal that the "old-timers' have at
tempted to establish a taxi ring at the
immigrant ferry, and are just sore be.
cause Of the recently increased compe-
titiOn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Many Mix Whisky
With Patriotism
And Get Arrested
Thirty<M Fined in Coney
Island Court; Two Held
OH VOlstead Act Charge:
Raiders Get Booze Here

The Fourth Of July was only a few
hours old when some mention was made
OF wine and whisky and spirited per
sons began to get themselves arrested
Coney Island introduced the sub
Ject and policemen and prohibition en-
forcement agents finished it. The re-
suit was that by the time Magistrate
Walsh opened his court Yesterday
morning the police had gathered for
ms dlsapproval about thirty persons
VINO had shown evidence of being able
70 reach the high notes Of "The Star
Spangled Banner"
They had been brought in sine1v and
IN IN pairs, charged with disorderly con-.
duct. The police say it was the bigges est
roundup of invigorated persons thev
nae mad made in some time Magjstrate .
Walsh lectured them, and fined fifteen
of them 81 each. - e''
wv. While the police were doing what
they could to keep the Fourth safe and
sane, Federal prohibition enforcemen.
agents were wandering around in the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Huerta in Greeting
To President Wilson
On Independence Dn>

MEX1CO CITY, July Provisional
President Adolfo de la Huerta to-day
sent the following independence Day
greeting to President Wilson:
"On the anniversary Of the indcpend-
encc of the grea. people whose desti-
MES you guide, | have the honor to
send the sincere fluctuations of the
Mexican people and government, and
most fervent wishes for prosperity and
cordial union between the peoples of
Mexico and the United States"
"El UNIVERSAL" and Excelsior" to-
day published special Fourth of July
editions praising the peace institu-
tions. women's progress. traditions and
national heroes of the United States
North American editions arc unique
i'll the history Of Mexico City jour
nalism
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

youth of France the significance of
your independence and the spontaneous
cooperation of France in this great
event. Your flag will float over our
public monuments and will be respect
fully salutcd by our people.
I'VE evoke the memory of YOUR
heroes and your statesmen, associatinp
them with more recent remembrance
of their descendants raised by your
call for the salvation Of the world.
me government and people Of France
have already promised to vcncrate as
their own the Americans who died in
France in 1917 and 1918. 1t is with
the same thought that | bow before
those who died for independence and
send this friendly greeting to the
American nation, to which the French
democracy is attached by the indis-
soluble bonds Of fraternal gratitude "
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Hurt at Relatives Grave
Brooklyn Mans Leg Is Broken
When Stone Falls

Samuel Roth, of 1876 Second Street
Brooklyn, went yesterday TO the Jew
ish Cemetery at Richmond, S. l., to
visit the grave of relative
Roth laid some flowers on Tie grave.
and then knelt in prayer beside the
massive tombstone. Suddenly the
ground beneath the stone gave way,
and the heavy stone fell over pinning
Roth beneath it. His left leg was
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Dr.. Samuel G. Keeler, of Milwaukee,
is somewhere in New York, ignorant
of the death of his mother. He left
her in good health in the Wisconsin
city few days ago. The physician
started in his touring car for New
York last week.
Yesterday the Milwaukee police in
formed the local authorities of the
death Of DR.. keeler's mother, and
asked that the doctor be found and
notified. The Bureau of Missing Per.
sons is looking for him.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05


WASHlNGTON. July 4-Cool weather
prevails north OF the Ohio and east OF the
mississippi rivers. while In the central
plains states and the Southwest tenn
peratures remain high. There wore local
thunder showers in the Southwestern
states ana Gulf and South Atlantic states
also light showers in New England. Else
Where the weather MAS generally fair.
Reports from Rocl<y~Nlountain stations are
missing.
Local thunder showers will continue
Monday and Tuesday in Tennessee the
east Gulf and the South Atlantic states
nxcopt North Carolina. and viii extend by
Tuesday into the Ohio Valley and the
upper lake region. In the lower lake re-
i;!on. the Middle Atlantic states and New
England fair weather will prevail. except
for showers Monday in northern New
England. There Nlll be no temperature
changes OF consequence.
District ForecaSts.-Eastern New York
fair today; to-rnorSow fair, warmer in the
Western Pennsylvs MIA. fair to-day: to-
morrow partly cloudy and warmer
Western New York, fair to-day and 70
morrow slightly warmer Tomorrow
southern New England. fair and CON
tinued cool to-day and Tomorrow
New Jersey. Delaware and eastern Penn
sylvanla, fair to-day and Tomorrow with
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Fourth Hailed in San,;a,.

SANTIAGO, Chile, jug tn,
Fourth of July was celebrated to.a.,
by a reception at the American -
bassy, which was attended by Preside.
Sanfuentes, members of the Cab;r..
the diplomatic corps and Represent,
tives of the American colonv I've,
night the Americans gave a hail log :.
honor of the occasion. II
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

A Fourth of July Idea
for a Young Man
Almost one hundred years qoo
today 4. T. Stewart landed nt
NeW York from Ireland, in 1929.
After teaching one year at a private school
in Roosevelt Street he founded a dry goods busi.
ness in New York
That gave him the leading place in the lead
ing city of the United States and, it NAV be said
worldwide reputation.
large ma jority of men are born in the field
OF action of their fathers and they accept an
inheritance to keep up an old name.
There is, however, world of human life
where boys like Alexander T. Stewart move ont
from old places and make places for themselves
A. l. Stewart, born in Belfast, was hut
twenty years old when he left Ireland One wear
later he had little store on Broadway near Old
Trinity Church.
With simple education, but no business
training, he did all the work of his little STORE
Why should not shopkeeper's triumph be
remembered and his memory honored with those
other New Yorkers-Peter Cooper and Levi p
Morton, Governor of New York and Vice Presi.
dent OF the United States, who was a baby when
A. A. Stewart came off the ship at Battery Port
of New York
The names of Commodore Vanderbilt and
John Jacob Astor rank with that of A. T. Stewart
as master builders of the great METROPOLIS
None OF these men was a rich man. Their
capital was character, energy and faith in hard
work. lhelr names stars in the business 4
world They rose from humble homes to be :
mighty men in their time and the spheres of
their lives.
A. I. Stewards spirit of good common sense
and faithfulness in his work. and the matches
building, the Dry Goods palace, that he created
still lives.
Its relation to our Philadelphia organization,
joined with the patriotic movement of the last
sixty days, in course of time will stand high up
the roll of business fame for its brave and
herculean endeavors 10 make the first attack
upon the combinations of trade and commerce
which sought to maintain the high, continuous
war prices of commodities and articles essential
to every home.
The two stores in New York and Philadelphia
maintained for two whole months solid front
against war-raised prices by clean clipping Of
one dollar off the current and usual price of
every five dollars.
1t is foregone conclusion that prices must
now be gradually, but most assuredly, lowered.
1t can be done most quietly and without hurt
by united action
'.','.'' 9&A~"%&
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Weather Report

sun rises 40 a. m. Sun sets. g o p. m
Moon rise . AZ y. M Moon sets s:49i,. IN
Note--Thc above figures are staAd rG
time and not New York state time.
Local EOrecnst.--Fair TO day and to-
morrow; moderate northwest to west
winds
Local Official Kecord--The following of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-foUr hours in comparison
With the corresponding date of last year:
1920. 1919 1920 1879.
M. G5 so p. m. /! 90
Il. M. 90 ~ p. M. ~ 81
Il 40 81 y. M. is IS
IL noon. - 40 y. M. So 90
Srecs tat > p. M lowest. 80 degrees (at
i:20 a. mo-; average. 90 degrees; avera sc
same date last year. SO degrees: average
same date for thirty three years. 70 de-
grecs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Couple Overcome by Gas
Wife Dies in Hospital Despite
Efforts to Save Her

1t had been arranged that Thomas
Burns. sixty years old, and his wife,
Ellen, siNty-two, were to have gone
on picnic yesterday; but when
friends called for them at their hom4
at 81 Vandam Street shortly before
noon no one came to open the door.
Patrclman Thomas Cunningham, II
the Charles Stree. station, was sum
moncd, and he climbed the fire escape
and broke in the wiHdow Of the Burns
apartment. The couple were found IN
bed with the room iul OF gas.
They were removed to st. Nmcerts
HOSPITAL and for ne.rlv an hour Dr..
Hurley worked on them with a pa
motor. Mrs. Burns .;icd.
Tie police say the gas came fro..i
an cler cock on the Kitchen gas range.
They believe it was orened by accident.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
PrOtestants TO Meet

preliminary meeting OF the conn
mittce on the projected ecumenical
council of federated Protestant
churches will meet August 10 and II in
Geneva, Switzerland. 1t will discuss
the advisability of holding the council.
Representatives from America, Great
Britaie, Switzerland, Hungary and the
Scandinavian countries will attend.
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, Of Brook
I'm. will head the American de!egatioN.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
s a. m. c9.6sl1 p m. 29G9s p. M $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

The next story: "Old Man Coyote
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

Subscribe to The !, orald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
Arso-Phosphate, the New Herbal
Remedy, Now Endorsed by Lo-
cal People.

If the digestive organs are not
properly performing the work which
nature has assigned to them, then nu,
triton, which is absolutely essential
to the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there can
be no permanent relief. When bod
ily nutrition is normal, the stomach
digests the food, the blood absorbs
and carries the nourishment to the
different parts of the body, causing
the various organs to properly per-
form their functions.
Nature has provided a remedy in
the ingredients Of Argc-Phosphate,
the new herbal stomach remedy,
which is now being introduced here.
1t is purely vegetable and its vitaliz-
ing. corrective and reconstructive
qualities are noticed from the first
dav. That this is true, it is only
necessary to listen to the statements
made daily by local people who have
given Argo- Phosphate fair trial and
have been benefited thereby.
1t is dispensed by Glider & Weeks
r., Al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
ROMANCE MAKES ANIMALS
GO ON STRIKE FOR FOOD

In this day of walkouts and strikes
there is one strike which bids fair te
become popular throughout the
United States. This is the famous
"hunger" strike staged by two score
of animals in, "Back to Gods Coun.
try" adapted from "Wapi, the Wal
rus" which will be seen at the opera
house Wednesday.
James Oliver Curwood, author OF
the story, spared no efforts to make
this scene as graphic as possible
While Dolores LeBeau, played by
Nell Shipman, IS listening to the love
stories of an eastern hunter, the doz-
ems of beasts and pets whom she has
made love her besiege her fathers
mountain hut in their desire to be
fed.
Among those who engage in the
hunger strike are a bear, a racoon,
a porcupine, donkey, turkey, ducks,
chickens, cow, rooster, goat, cat, dog,
monkey and an owl.
The animals invade the kitchen of
the hut, paying no heed to entreaties
or offers for, arbitration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
GOssIPING.
Clinton Chronicle. 90. go. 90,

Clinton Chronicle. ....
There is a great deal written and
said about the harm that gossips
cause, yet no one takes it to heart,
because no one considers himself or
herself gossip. When the men see
or hear anything on the subject they
let it slide off their backs thinking
that only women are gossips. But it
is not always the case for some men
can beat the women on this score.
And, of course, no woman considers
herself gossip. Oh yes, she will tell
YOU that Mrs. Brown next door is a
fearful gossip, yet she will spend the
whole afternoon with Mrs. Brown and
discuss the martial affairs at the
Green's which are said to be tempes-
tuous, and the fact that Sallle
Smiths young man caller stayed until
fifteen minutes of twelve Sunday
night, and-but human nature is a
queer thing.
The truth of the matter is, we are
all inclined to be more or less gossipy
but some have had more practice
than others. Hereafter, when you
see or hear something about gossip
don't think it lets you out. OF all
detestable people gossipy man o,
woman is the worse. And what they
say only reflects upon themselves. Il
our gossips who accuse our young
people of misdemeanor, had proper
ly conducted themselves when they
were young, probably they would not
be SO ready to think of wrong doing
in others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
Popular Combination.

"Water Water Everywhere" is 3
combination of comedy and drama
with the former element predominant.
The picture is a Photographic repro
duction of events that are transpiring
in thousands of small communities
today as result Of prohibition.
The action of "Water Water every
where is set in small Western min
ing town and for the most part con-
Germs the manner in which prohibi-
tion alters the entire town and effects
the lives of the inhabitants. Some
highly original and rich humor that Is
certain to hit the bulls eye with any
audience characterizes the new viii
Rogers release. Here Thursday.
Can you imagine what a funny
spectacle it is to see a group of hardy
miners slouch up to Hell's Bells Soda
Fountain, and inhale pink bubbles
dispensed by beauteous maidens.
Well, that's what happened when
Redstone went dry.
It is a wholesome, fast-moving
story of self-sacrificing big-hearted
cowboy wro foregoes his love for a
girl in order that she may marry the
man she loves. The story is built
around the prohibition question and
from this subject derives much of the
comedy that contrasts so effectively
the pathetic and dramatic vein that
runs through, the picture.
+. The women Of Redstone have de-
cided to abolish the Demon Rum from
their midst. They launch vigorous
campaign that threatens to turn
Hell's Bells Saloon into a perfectly
harmless soda fountain. Billy and his
pals decide that they must take dras-
tic action to curtail the dry wave and
cut cards to decide who shall marry
the leader of the temperance forces.
Billy draws the high card and calls
upon his prospective mate. She
shows him the family album and pic
lures of Billy's four predecessors and
when she becomes too affectionate, he
beats hasty retreat. With the dry
movement at its height, Billy formu-
lates another plan. He turns Helps
Bells Saloon into an ice cream par
lor, using a number of pretty city
girls as mattresses. The plan has the
desired effect. Husbands who were
never allowed to frequent the place
while they were "settin' 'em up"
now flock there in droves. The women
give up the fight and Redstone once
more goes "wet."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

court in Oban or inverness. ana a
banker there, himself genuine
Mac told me that until he was
twelve or thirteen years old, ne
thought every white persons name
began with Mac
Still more striking is this: A
/ small North Carolina town in that
sSccts Country used to be called
Shoe-heel. This was thought to be a
;corruption of 'Lochiel'-the name of
the famous Highland chief-pro-
nounced Low-heel, and vulgarized IN
to Shoe-heel. When, over thirty
years ago, the great Seaboard Air
Line Railroad passed through that
town, it was thought by the lnhabl'
tants that town with railroad and
post Office deserved q better name
than 'Shoe-heel.' A public meeting
was held. Every man present was
Mac All the Highland clan names
) were there-MacDonald, MacDough
, all, and Macleod and all. 1t wa:
, unanimously agreed to call the towr
, sMaxton,' which, being interpreted
is the town of the Macs'-and Max
lton it is. Let me add, however, tina
the old church near the town is still
: called the Shoe-heel Presbyterian
{ church. If this is not true story
e it ought to be; and l believe it IS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

One of the most interesting exhibits
at the British Dairy association show
7s q four-room cottage, complete
with large entrance hall, carriage
oaid to the nearest freight station,
priced at 1915. The house is made OF
asbestos-a compound Of asbestos and
.ement-and the manufacturers de-
scribe it as proof, rat-proot
and damp-proof. A charming little
weekend cottage of two rooms IS o1'
sgered at 1915,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
NOTICE JURY DRAWING.

Notice is herby given that at 9
o'clock A. NJ, February 9th, 1920,
at the Clerks Office, we, the Jury
Commissioners for Newberry County,
s. c., will openly and publicly draw
the names of thirty-six men to serve
as Petit jurors, at the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions, which will convene
March 18th, 1920. At the same time
and place we will also draw the
names of twelve men to serve as
Grand Jurors for one year.
C. C. SCHUMPERT,
J. B. HALFACRE.
JNO. C. GOGGANS,
Jury Commissioners for Newberry
County, S. c.
February 18th, 1920.