davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Judge Warns Highwaynnen
ALI Will Get Twenty Years

Hold-up men who are arrested and
arraigned before Judge Mcintyre in
General Sessions need have no doubt as
to what is going to happen to them.
~Every hold-up man who comes be-
fore me and is adjudged guilty is going
to Sing Sing for twenty years." Judge
Mcintyre announced yesterday, "These
men have murder in their hearts, and if
I can do anything to stop highway rob-
berry and murder am going to do it,"
Judge Mcintyre made this statement
when two boys, Louis Falsio and Michael
Barbato, were sent tqfElmira Reforma-
tory after they had pleaded guilty to
robbery in the third degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
I'M p O K TIE ID hand
A made Lingerie at SIS.

Those that are most becom-
ing of these envelope chemises
and nightgowns and that fit in
the trimmest way are excel
lently made by hand in Porto
Rico.
The envelope chemises are
made with straps over the
shoulders. Some are tailored
and finished with hemstitche&
tops and straps and designs of
hand embroidered dots giving
them daintiness. Others have
scalloped straps and tops and
are decorated with floral mo-
tits.
The nightgowns are also in
these two types, with round, V
or square necks. There are
also sleeveless gowns in this
group for those who prefer
them.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

GeneTaa weather Conditions
wA :II! Sept; ,ss;;S.The. disturb
over the upper Mississippi Valley advanced
northeastward. and Thursday night its
center was over tho Great Lakes. This
showers within the last twenty-four hours
in the Aississippi Valley and all districts
east thereof except Florida. East New
have been heavy local rains In the Ohio
valley. western Tennessee and She upper
, pss ,ss Far Ansssr
ready become attended by rains In tho
Rocky Mountain region. Washington ana
The weather has boon considerably
warmer over the plains states ana the
west Gpl9 states and cooler In the Far
s Nerthw.s.: Tsmpsrasurss remain much
Mountains and are generally near tho nor
NAL ess4 os the Rocky Mountafns In she
middle Atlantis, ana New England states
erS Friday. ana fair Saturday. With a
continuation Of fnohSrate temperature. In
shs s.ssh Asisns as ssssss there win 20
lower Onto Valley the weather viii Ss
sgsnsra!iy, f ss S1sasy ana g.ssarasy: In I.
she Great lakes showers win DO followed
~ easaS1nE wsashag Ry Friday night and
fstr wsssher gssusday. No material
snsssss Sa x sso County aSrn nor shs
nest few days.
Fessease by rieegiess,--New England,
Eastern New YaTk-~<lsaay, with showers
ysidsy: Saturday probably ssir; .noderate
80 s:s:s: ss,,,1 s.ass,,,,,sa,s: y.x s.r.:x
aek 800 ssssesE saas; s,edsTsss sssagssssars
Ssss $500 ssl'sT IS . ssssss,s Il s.
g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
elk Stockings at
~ $3.50 pair.

A very good, serviceable
quality Of silk stockings, with
mercerized cotton top, toe and
heel, seamless foot and mock
seam leg; black, white and o
very good. Havana brown 50
popular with brown oxford
ties and pumps: 81s to 10.
At $3.50 pair-full fash
toned silk stockings of excel
lent quality, with mercerized
cotton top, double heel and
toe; black cordovan and white
only; sizes 83z to 10. (Tax
5c.)
Main door, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Crosse Continent Mail
Plane OFF for Cheyenne

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 9.-The trans
continental mail plane which left Iowa
City this morning arrived at the land.
ing field here at 1856 p. m.
After eating s hasty luncheon Pilot
1:1s O'clock, hoping to reach that city
this evening.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 9.-The Sec
ond lap Of the transcontinental air
mail service officially inaugurated yes
terday was started to-day when the
plane left here at 1915 a. M, with 400
pounds of mail for Pacific Coast points
The mail plane yesterday made the
first lap from Mineola, N. Y, to this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
First Choice of New
SwisS Lace Curtains

"Yo~ haze the largest and best selection of Swiss
curtains haze get seen"-sad the store critic.
We start at $3.50 pair the lowest price in town, for
better patterns than in curtains generally priced much
higher.
We have larger selection than have had in four
years50 patterns, every this season. some of
them in two lengths you may have your curtains to
match in windows of varying lengths.
There neat edges, wide edges Harrow Insertions
wide Insertions and wide edge patterns with vine
Princess, Point de Gene, Duchesse, tambour, Irish
point and Brussels ]aces in white ivory and beige
mostly ivory.
22 patterns 27s yards long. So. SO to
IL patterns yards long. to- 3s pair
patterns yards long. .$22 TO $s1.75 pair
Lace panels "a yards long. $13, $ls25, SIS
BY THE YARD-Three patterns curtainngs, 9 ill.,
10 in and IL in. sections at $685. $3.50 and 1886 per
section. For panels for windows of various Sizes
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
TXTOMEN'S heavier
w Jersey Cloth
Suits, STATS.

These suits are new in line
and very desirable for wear
for the present and for later
on in the season WITH ole
furs. And they are particu-
larly good value at this small
price.
The models are simple, with
well-tailored shoulders, rather
long coat, narrow girdles and
adjustable collars.
The colors are those lovely
soft heather combinations
characteristic of wool jersey
cloth. in brown, green and
Copenhagen blue mixtures
all the soft warm colors most
desirable for autumn.
Second 6oor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

ers. The pastor was q member of
a Brooklyn draft board during the
war and, at that time particularly, was
a target for many threatening letters
from the disloyal element.
He says he does not intend to be
the Reds and viii stay where he is. He
affirms that the safety Of his family
is the only thing that finally led him
to make public his experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6;3l am. lsun Sets. e:l4p.m.
MOON rises. 500 IN. Moon sets 4bs pm.
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time
Local. F0recas&.-Cloudy, with showers
Today; probably fair tomorrow; mod :
crate temperature and moderate south
Local Official Record-The following OF.
ncSal record from the Weather Bureau
ty-four hours. in comparison with the cor.
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Examples of T0-day's Special Service
FOR THE NEEDS OF HOME:
Dollars Off BLANKETS

Nearly 500 pairs wool-andcotton blankets in single,
double, and extra Sizes offered today at dollars OFF, their
prices which already o-to reshape stocks and
start the blanket season.
Reduced TO SIS and $40 pair
Three grades at So and five grades at $10-which
that better than Others the prizes going
to the first But all remarkable, indeed, at
So and $1O
There white blankets with pink and blue borders single,
double and extra large
Plaid blankets single Gray blankets double bed
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Sink strainers, 45c.
Tipped saucepans, 8 qts.,
$3.50.
Covered saucepans, 4 cts,
$2.40.
Saucepots, 4 qts., s2.4O.
Double boilers, 2 qts., 1915.
Double boilers, 2 qts., $2.45.
Colanders, 10 inch, $2.4O.
Bread pans, 7ax9h, 90c.
Covered saucepans-hold 8
qts., $1.60.
Combination cookers, 9-in-1,
So.
Saucepan sets-one each
|, l Y, 2 ct. Tipped saucepans,
$1.85.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

I'D L. u ~ l. a L I o N
~ Dresses, MILDLY
Blouses, Skirts and
Boomers.
Many schools require young
girls to wear this smart,
simple style Of dress. And the
majority Of mothers realize
that this is the most practical
type of clothes for their young
daughters.
For. these reasons the
Wanamaker Store makes a
speciality Of these school
clothes.
Regulation" dresses Of
serge are,
Tailored in our
OWN syorkroorn
Serge is of commendable
quality, too. 1t is obvious
that the prices are low:
Russian - straight pleated
model; sizes 6 to IA yrs.,
$3.50.
MILDLY and overblouse
models; sizes IL to 16 years,
$25.
Model with fitted waistline;
sizes IA to 20 years, $27.50.
Regulation" dresses Of
linen-taiIored in our own
workroom, Palmer cloth In
blue or white; sizes 6 to ID
years, $13.75:
"Regulation" dresses Of
white or blue, green or tan
cotton materials; sizes 6 to IA
years, $6.75 and $7.75.
MILDLY blouses-all white,
or with collars and cuffs Of
blue cotton or flannel (some
of latter are detachable)-
many styles; sizes 6 to 20
years; $3.50 to $3.50.
Pleated skirts of navy blue
serge; sizes 6 to ID years;
$4.95.
Boomers for girls of 6 to
IA years; navy blue serge,
1895 to $780,, sateen and
cotton poplin, navy blue or
black, 1896.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

AsGhest. 70 degrees, at .. M; lowest
~ at a. M: average. 10: average same
cate last year. e8: average Same date FOR
thirty-thres years. S. AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
aluminium Ware of the
Finest Quality

In the Housewares Sale at IS per cent. less
There is great deal of cheap aluminium on the
market You can't tell it until after you've paid YOUR
good money for it and it has failed in the home test
You'll time, and temper by buying the good
aluminium have been fortunate enough to get for
annual September Housewares Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

"a sDeEl-sr1ade and ex-
tre7nely uuearabZe Goats
at $3.50.
Several new models, Of the
more or less conservative coat
lines. Some are bit on the
wrappy style, but the loose
enveloping line is not accen-
tuated. The draped part Of
the coat is confined to very
large shawl and circular COL
lars that. are adjusted as one
likes for cold or moderate
weather.
In evora cloth in midnight
blue with matching lining.
Also in malay brown and
taupe. Some are embroidered
in self colored sjlk-these are
very smart.
Some are in all black.
ALSO in duvet-de-laine in
the same colors.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Double omelet pans, $1.65.
Tea kettles, S qts., 81.
Coffee percolators, 5 cups,
$3.50.
Coffee pots, 2 qts., $3.45.
Quart Observation-Disclosures,
81.
Cast skillets-wood handles.
No. z, $500.
Double roasters, 11x16,
$7.25.
Waffle irons, aluminium pan.
high frame for gas stove, No. 8,
$40. No. 9, $5.25.
Waffle irons-alunainum pan
low frame for coal stove, No. 8,
$685..
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Good nnorningl
This is September 10!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
1.-THE world owes
me q living,

mind, I tell we, and I'm going to
get it, too," he says, that big,
burly, able-bodied man, sprawled
out on. his back on the side of
the hill this Summer morning,
with thick hickory stick beside
him, overlooking on the other
side of the road a herd of cows
browsing in the valley, and mutt
tering that he likes milk and
would help himself if they would
come his way.
Overhead to the right Of him
a flock of pigeons were flying
low down, to whom with his
eyes he said, IF you were roast
ed could eat all of vel"
Even big boys are growing up
in our cities thinking that the
taking of other peoples property
without paying or working for it
is all in the game of life.
There are several species of
anarchism.
The world owes and pays
whatever is due to US when hon
estly earned. A store or man
with screw loose never
amounts to much.
(Signed)
f2| 4 e'*%<'
September 10, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Humidity


barometer Readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

Lives in Foreign District
Mr.. Lillback denies that members
ct his congregation are responsible
for the attacks. The district where he
lives is heavily populated with foreign
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

Back at his home he fully RECEIVERS
his normal self. He 'confers with Mad
cline about the lost breaplate. BY
means of the rope used to tie them
when the Hindoos had them in cap
tivity, the doctor gets a vision from
his X-ray cabinet Of he spot where
the Hindoo threw away the breast
plate. 1t is at Devils Cove and the
vision plainly shows that the Hindoc
tossed it into the water. The doctor
and Madeline go 70 the spot, and
while Brutell is diving and swimming
around on the bottom of the cove
searching for the plate, he is attacked
by a devil-fish or octopus. Madeline
comes to his rescue with hatchet and
they kill the sea monster. He recov-
hrs the breastplate and they both hur-
ry home. Hree the police Inspector
who has followed out Nt.deline's clue.
reports that t.s ha re located two
groups of gas tanks outside the city.
They go to one of them, and while
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

distinctly remembers every word that
the Hindoo said and that her woman's s
instinct tells her that her father is
still alive. The doctor promises to in
vestigate the story of the Hindoo
priest, but they must first inform the
police of the attack made upon them.
He phones the captain of the police,
who sends out men at once to ap-
prehend the williams.
The doctor and Madeline discuss
the situation of her father and re-
member the mysterious circumstances
connected with his disappearance.
something they never have been able
to understand. The doctor considers
what is the best thing TO do. He asks
Madeline for something that was in
timately connected with her father.
She goes to her room and returns with
one of the cloths that had been used
to staunch the blood when he was
wounded. which she has carefully pre-
served.
The doctor takes the cloth and with
his double x-ray" tries to find where
her father is hidden. Several mo-
ments pass, and it seems as though
nothing would happen. Then, family
ure, and Madeline cries with Joy as
she recognizes her father walking up
and down in steel room. Then they
conclude that it is a gas tank that be
is being held captive in.
1t is too late to do anything that
night, and they are very much ex-
hausted after their adventures, so
they BID each other good night" and
decide to take the matter up with the
police and try to locate her father the
next day.
The doctor enters his room. His
face works convulsively, his hands
cutch the air, and he falls to the flool
in a spasmotic condition. He arises
from the floor in the possessed mood.
He feels for the breastplate and ours
es the Hindoo madly. He goes to
Madeline's room and pauses outside
the door and apparently changes hi
mind about going in. He feels for his
breastpalte again, and realizing that
il is gone, he goes back to his study
and searches madly around, for with
cut his magic plate he loses nine
tenths of his power. After failing t.
find it he passes through the secret
entrance back of the bookcase and he
makes his way to the meeting of the
Black Circle. He enters through the
door like thefest of them, takes his
seat on ths>dias and then angrily des
clares thai there traitors in the bang
who have revealed the fact that Staf-
ton is in the hands of the Black Cir
Gle. He gets an insane notion to Visit
Stanton, whom they have confired in
an abandoned gasometer or supply
tank or the outskirts of the city. Ac-
conpanied By Hammer and Pincers
he goes TO the tank ard enters BY
means of the underground conduit
He threatens the millionaire and then
falls into another fit. He half recov-
ers his normal self. but has to be
helped out of the tank by Hammer
and PinrErx
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

into the siding. The handcar, rapidly
few feet from wnere the switch turns
coming down the hill, strikes the
switch and almost flies from the
tracks. The flagman throws the rope:
The moose settles over the handle Of
the brake as the handcar flashes by.
The rope tightens, the lever is pulled
and the brakes are put on as the hand
car comes to a stop a few feet from
the siding, and Mandeline and the
doctor are saved.
They go down the track to neraby
village. where the doctor hires an au-
tomobile to return home. After they
arrive there Madeline has sufficient
ly recovered, she tells the doctor that
the Hindoo revealed to her that her
father is still alive and is being kept
a prisoner by the Black Circle. The
doctor thinks that in her excitment
she has either dreamed or imagines
this. But Madeline insists that she
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
THE TANKS SECRET"

Az the handcar with Mandeline and
the doctor lashed to it speeds down
Tie hill towards the oncoming train,
Aey both feel that destruction is GER
tain. They know that il is a single
taek line and can well imagine what
0eir finish will be. The express bears
down upon them at top speed, the
engineer unable to bring his train to
stop before striking the handcar.
fortunately a switchman, standing
midway between the fast approaching
ran and the handcar, seeing their
pe2!, suddenly throws the switch
which will turn the handcar into the
9ding and then rushes into the section
he9ss and gets a coil of rope and a
- nag. He waves the flag and pre-
pe.es the rope for a throw. With a
qndlng Of brakes and a snorting OF
I'm the engineer stops the train a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

they are sutting hole in the tank,
the escaping gas ignites from the
acetylene torch and explodes. The
doctor and the police are driven back
by the burst Of flames and smoke and
one of the police are overcome. DR..
Brutell deduces that the flame and
explosion was caused only by the res
idue gas left in the tank He is not
aware that the gangsters are watch
ing the attempt TO rescue the million
aire, Stanton, from the valve house
controlling the tank, Just few hun
ired feet away. IL is the intention
Of the gangsters to blow up the tank
but Hammer suddenly remembers
that they will sacrifice Stanton, who
is imprioned there. Not having learn
ed where the millionaire's valuables
and money are kept, they dare not
10 this. Hammer accordingly orders
he gas shut off. In the meantime
Stanton in the tank has sensed hi
Danger and lies prone on the floor
with his face held close to the bottom
in order to breathe the pure air.
The doctor and the police stand at
the outer rim Of the big tank while
the flames burn themselves out. Both
Hammer and Pincers, noting this ac-
ton, are aware that Brutell is con-
vinced that the millionaire is being
held prisoner in the tank They plaH
to take him away before the flame
die down and Brutell can rescue hin
The eleventh epiode Of this se-ia
viii be presented at the Lyric Thee
re in Tallulah next Monday night ir
connection with 2 rc II feature pic
ture. Be sure to be there.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
ELECTION OFFICERS

At a meeting of the parish Demo-
cratic Executive Committee the fcl-
lowing list of commissioners, clerks
and deputy sheriffs were elected 70
act in the September II, 1920 pri-
mary election:
WARD l.
L. Reppeto, Jas Beard. Jr.. 7. J..
Herring, Commissioners, J. H Hob
son, Clerk, J. c. Bettis, Deputy Sher-
iff.
WARD 2-DELTA
Geo. VI. Lorg, ]. N. Scale. J. O..
Baupre, Commissioners, r. B. Long.
Clerk, J. s. Richardson, Deputy sher-
iff.
WARD MOUND
S. L. Herring, r. L. Farr. II. W.
Burleigh, Commissioners, J. L. Muir
ray, Clerk, J. w. Hammock, Deputy
Sheriff.
WARD 3.
A. E. Kell, J. H. Alexander, 2. n.
Hewes. Commissioners. c. d. Jehn-
son, Clerk, W. II. Hewes, Deputy
sheriff.
WARD 4.
T. B. Goff, A. V Sewer, r. L.
Russ, Commissfoners,F F. II. Peterldn,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
Clerk, T. A. Smith, Deputy Sheriff
WARD 5

Clerk, T. A. Smith, Deputy Sheriff
WARD
W. R. Gilfoil, F. L. Roe. j. B. Gal
loway, Commissioners. Abel Evans,
Clerk, F. L. Roe, Jr., Deputy Sheriff.
WARD 8
Walter c. Barrett, J. Fl. Deyine, c.
A. Crump, Commissioners, J. ".
Crump, Clerk, C. l.. Oakes, Deputy
WARD z
II. II. Thomas, H. p Purnell, G. c.
Belts, Commissioners, A. A. LeSeuer,
Jr., Clerk, W. ". Johnson, Deputy
Sheriff.
WARD 3
A. 6. Holloway, E. c. Montgomery,
G.. W. Montgomery, Commissioners,
G. D. Buchan. Clerk, A. n. Andrews,
Deputy Sheriff. -.
W H. WARD, Chairman.
L. NJ. SPENCER, Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

666 quickly relieves Colds and La
irippe, Constipation, Billiousness,
.Oss of appetite and headaches.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11


Dug
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
FEEDING STOCK IN TRANSIT

When the distance is such that p
livestock shipment to destination can
not be made within the time provided
under the Federal 2S-hour law, ami
mails must be unlOaded, fed and wat
cred. The railroads which have the
heaviest long-distance shipments pro-
vide feed-in-transit stations along the
lines. Railroads which do small live
stock business often are without feed
in-transit stations, and the shipper
patronizing these lines must make
his own arrangements for feeding and
watering.
$50 has proven it will cure Ma,
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever
Colds and LaGrippe.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
No Matter What You Want,
You Can Buy 1t Here

This town sa mighty good
@ and horab
the cksespr
There place the size this
atof
life fo
drerfng whot heson
irg C sci tn year rround
ftheep
ndkeat most epi
the hardware line from monkey
small stove bes Range
to
with anything to
o misses nfo
does " man
arfo all
decree the thing the
nyuderca e garg of
In The
room
of
whhhr me lon o
all
In nauOmo andh the
la INT in
sappyc ihon is fast imin: o those n former
gOut of fown their
red is
( satisfactory -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
WARD 2-DELTA
WARD 1-MOUND
WARD 3
WARD

T. B. Goff a. ". Sewer, r.
Russ, Commissioners, F II. Peterh!