davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

For one, We should be sorry to see
the Leviathan's tattered ensign torn
down. 1t is grand ship. We are senti-
mental about 1t because it gave US our
first glimpse Of England. And though
all we saw Of Liverpool was trainshed
at o'clock in the morning, it was some
thing. Also, the Leviathan is ship we
can find our way around in in the dark.
Among those who should recall the
Leviathan tenderly is Mr.. Henry P.
Dawson. 1t was on the deck of the
Leviathan where Mr.. DAWSON was
harshly spoken to by a private for
throwing cigar stub into the broad but
submarine-infested Atlantic.
AS long as there is no law compelling
man to wear derby hat, this may
be considered q free country.
THE UNBELrEVER
The unbeliever stood upon the bank,
That fringed a mossy Adirondack lake,
Not long ago, fortnight yesterday:
Twas then he praised his love and Knocked
hia God.
Until gave push, and he submerged
Into the unexpected and unwclcome bath.
In vain heAtried to swim, and called for
help
This dithyramb agnostic, not to love-
But as I fished him out he moaned God
save me- TEDDY.
Contemplation Of Mr.. A. Baldwin
Sloane's music in "The Greenwich
Village Follies" arouses the conscious
ness OF senescence. The FIRST song Of
Mr.. Sloane's We remember was when
You Amt Got No Money, Well, You
Needn't Come Round"
Speaking Of the Days of Real Lyrics,
one Of the grandest Of the period was
"A Bird in Gilded Cage" The first
stanza we cannot recall, but the second
ended thus:
A tall marble monument marked the
grave
Of one who'd been fashions queen;
And I thought "She is happier here
at rest
Than to have people say when seen:
She's only bird in gilded cage" etc.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1920.

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
Inc. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid preas-
Gent: O. yenoF Rogers. Vice President: Neaen
aaSess hsad Secretary: r. e. Msxacad. Iseasuses
Sok. Telephone Psssman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

II the moving-day conveyances refuse
to bulge on October /, Prof. Haywood
Broun, who enters new apartment on
that day, says he will commander the
services Of Wagenhals & Kemper, Trux-
tun Beale and Billy Van.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

Print paper is costly, yet tennis re-
porters still add "on points" when
they say "4o-1S," and "on games"
when they say d." And even The
Weekly Review speaks Of 80 little
booklet"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

AS long as there is no law compelling
q man to wear a derby hat, this may
be considered free country.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13
suRscRIrT1oN RArEs-By mail. ,ncludin
GUARANTY

Hnssssd As tho Pos,oIce at New York as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-13

1t is q fair enough name-Mother
Hubbard-that the Ward Baking Co. has
devised for it's bread. Why not the Sim
pie Simon Pie? The Jack Horner Plum
Pudding? The Tom Tom Pork Sausage?
The Little Boy-B Blue Klaxon?
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Sisters Legally
Committed, Holds
The Asylum Board
Hospital Commission Insists
That the Misses Brush
Are Insane; Fears Trouble
if They Return to Home

Misses Ada NJ and Phoebe Brush
the elderly spinsters, who were re-
leased from the State Hospital for the
lnsanse at Kings Park Long Island
on court order, following their con.
finement there for ten years, were
legally and properly committed" it
was decided by the State Hospital Com
mission yesterday. The commission
met at Hotel Pennsylvania.
The inquiry was conducted by Dr.
Charles W. Pilgrim, chairman, and
Fred A. Higgins, State Hospital Com
missioner. DR.. William C. Garvin,
superintendent of the hospital, was a
witness
The findings state the Brush sisters
had been committed upon the emer-
gency form of commitment which au
thorizes the reception of insane per-
sons into hospitals for the INSANE for
period of not to exceed ten days.
where no proper place for the confine
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
New York Port Bill
introduced i'm Both
Houses at ALBANY
Measure Provides for Cen
tralized Harbor Authority
and validates Proposed
New Jersey Treaty
From a Stof Correanondent

ALBANY, March 23.-One stem fur.
ther in bringing about centralized
port authority for New York Harbor
was taken to-day by the introduction
OF bill by Senator j. Henry Walters
and Assemblyman Simon L. Adler, Re-
publican leaders of the two houses,
providing for the making of the neces-
sary agreement between this state and
New Jersey.
1t authorizes the New York members
OF the New York and New Jersey Port
and Harbor Development Commission
and the New York Attorney General
to enter into a proposed compact apreed
upon between the committees appointed
by Governor Smith and former Gov
ernor Edge of New Jersey. These COM
mittees, after fifteen months of delib-
Grafton, have agreed to submit to each
Legislature proposed treaty, which
would create the district of the Port
of New. York, including IN this sub
stantially all of the city of greater
New York and extending up the Hud-
son River beyond Yonkers and we'll
into Westchester County. This will
later be submitted to Congress for rat.
lfication. The port district will be de-
veloped in terminal, transportation and
other facilities under the port author
lty, consisting of three members from
each state.
1t is sought to bring about through
tne elimination of state lines har-
monious and greater DEVELOPMENT Of
the Port of New York. The interests
If the City of New York are fully
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

inent Of such alleged insane persons
Is available and that "thesc tenn
porary commitments were completed
w'thin three days and every require
memt OF the law was complied with"
Ihe commission still holds the view
tnat the Misses Brush are insane, and
in it's findings yesterday drew attention
to the report that the order upon
which the patients were discha rged
from the hospital did not include any
opinion as to their mental condition.
they were merely transferred from
the custody of the hospital to the
custody of Mrs. Ferguson, with the
understanding that she would not per-
nut them to go outside of Westehester
county. the commission announced.
ut would appear that their legal status
order"
The records read to the commission
showed the Misses Brush frequently
were were obsessed by the delusion that the
Black Hand" was prosecuting them.
On November 6, 1911, according to
pr. Garvin, the spinsters referred to
a. Z. Conkling, Of the committee in
charge of their person and property, as
the ringleader" in an alleged "Black
Hand conspiracy against them.
Dr. Garvin said he considered the
women still dangerous, and that if
they were allowed to 60 back to Hunt
lngton, l.. l., their old home. thew
would cause trouble.
report signtd by DR.. w. II. Sand
ford, who with DR.. Thomas S. Cusack
and DR.. Charles H.. Brush had the
two women in charge at the hospital.
was produced at the inquiry. This re,
port stated that it required FIVE men
to get them (the sisters) into auto
mobiles, as Ada and her sister were
very violent and restive. Three men
and four nurses came with them from
their homes in Huntington, L. L., to the
state hospital. 1t was necessary to
give her presumably. Ada a hypo-
dermic.
The final order of Supreme Court
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins discharg-
ing the Misses Brush from the custody
of Superintendent Garvin was filed
yesterday with County Clerk Louis
N. Ellrodt at White Plains. The
women are now living with Mrs. Flor
ence Ferguson at Eastview.
Clarence Alexander, the Yonkers
lawyer who obtained the release of the
Brush sisters, said he communicated
with the sisters by writing under the
postage stamps on the letters he sent
to them. He says he will file a motion
IN Brooklyn Supreme Court Friday for
discharge of the committee which has
been in charge of the sisters $4,000
estate
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

protected in the following manner:
l.. The Board of Estimate and Amor
tionment will name two members ~ the
port authority, who must be residents
OF New York City.
2. The affirmative votes If two NOM
bers of each state is necessary to
project an improvement
3. The port authority cannot func-
ton ton until the Legislature approves Of
the comprehensive plan for the de-
velopment of the port.
4. Nothing contained in the compact
,mpalrs the power of the City Of New
YORK to develop or improve any port
and terminal facilities, Notwithstanding
the comprehensive plan Of the port au.
thority. p'-' ~
s. The City of New York is, by ex-
pressed terms, not bound by the com.
prehensive plan unless the city an.
proves the same.
b. The comprehensive plan cannot he
supplemented or amended without the
consent of the City of New York.
Z. The plan will be presented bv the
port authority. two Of whom will he
appointed by the officials of New York
The plan for the development of the
port must be presented to the Legis-
lature of each state at the session of
1921, and if not then adopted by both
states either state may withdraw.
Should both legislatures ratify the
compact the treaty will be submitted
to Congress for approval, and when
approved by Congress will become hind.
ing upon the two states.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
West Virginian on Moving Day
May Take His Liquor Along

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, March 23.-.
Liquor may be removed by the owner
from his home in West Virginia to his
new permanent residence in another
state, according to a ruling handed
down here to-day by Charles Lively,
Federal prohibition director.
Owners of intoxicants may not re-
move them from one place to another
within the state, however, nor will au-
thority be given to bring them from
another state into West Virginia, ac-
cording to the ruling. as these acts
would constitute a violation of the
state prohibition law.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Kansas Governor Refuses
TO Give Up Negro
Alleged Leader in Arkansas
Riots Arrested at Once by
i. S. Marshal

TOPEKA, Kan, March 23.-The ex-
tradition petition of Arkansas for the
return to that state of Robert Hill.
negro, alleged leader in the Elaine in
surrection last fall, was refused by
Governor H. ]. Allen, who announced
his decision this morning. The long
hearing was concluded shortly after
last midnight. Hill Immediately was
arrested by a United States deputy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Governor Names Town Board

ALBANY. March EX-GOVERNOR Smith
to-day exercised prerogative almost
unique in Capitol annals by appointing
an entire new board of officers for the
town of Highland, Orange County This
procedure was made necessary by the
recent deaths of the supervisor and
town clerk. Of the men appointed.
three are Republicans and two are
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

marshal on a charge of impersonating
q United States officer in Arkansas.
Hills removal to Little Rock now
awaits formal order Of extradition
from United States Judge Pollock, of
the Kansas district. The Federal
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Governor C. H. Brough, when informed
by The Associated Press of the action
of Governor Allen Of Kansas, in re-
fusing to grant the extradition petition
for Robert Hill, declared he "felt OUT
ragged"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

charge against Hill involves his &C.
tivities among Arkansas negroes in
which he is alleged to have represented
himself as Omitted States detective"
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 23.-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Cardiff Women Win Fortunes
spuring the last few years hundreds
of women in Cardiff, the great Welsh
.h;pping center, are said to have made
comfortable fortunes by speculation in
shin company stocks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

County Treasurer.
(Form of Certificate of Registration
To Be Endorsed on Each Bond).
STATE OF IDAHO, }
(ss.
County of Boundary, J
hereby certify that the within
bond has been duly registered in a
book kept for that purpose in my of
flee, as required by Sec. 1866 of the
Revised Codes of the State of Idaho.
WITNESS MY official signature,
this-.-..-.day of..-..~-...A. D. 19.......
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

CLERK.
Board of County Commissioners.
(Form of Interest Coupon).
Boundary County Road & Bridge
Bonds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

-~A. d. 10, Boundary
county, In the State of Idaho, will pa'
TO the bearer hereof the sum of. j..
-, ($-.~.-~..) in gold
coin of the United States Of Amer
lea, of the present standard of weight
and fineness, at the County Treasury
of Boundary County, or at the bank
ing house of the Atlantic National
Bank. in the City of New York, at
the option of the holder thereof; said
sum being six (6) months interest
then due on its Road and Bridge Bond
No.,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

Board, attested by the Clerk of said
Board, under the seal of said Board,
and has caused the same to be
countersigned by the County Treasurer
OF said County and has caused the
coupons h~ereunto annexed to be
signed by the Treasurer of said Coun-
ty with the autographed fac-simile
signature of said officer, this
day of..-....-A. h 10
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01
Chairman

(SEAL, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
Countersigned:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01


Clerk of Board of County Com
missioners.
The above resolution was offered
for passage by Commissioner Cham
bers, and, upon. motion of f. G.
Chambers and seconded by Commits
sioner G. S. Collins, said resolutions
was duly passed and adopted, all
Commissioners present voting aye, as
follows:
Voting aye: WEIGH, Chambers and
Collins.
Voting nay: None.
Thereupon, said resolution was by
the Chairman, declared passed and
adopted.
Second Order of Business.
The following bills were passed on
and ordered paid:
Salary.
|J-B. Brody, salary on account $4,000
Dollie Bruce, salary on account 90
Marjorie Odds, salary on ac-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

County Treasurer.
ATTEST:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-01

Continued on Page SIX
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
ocnLRze6
ctoeE ALTO MAN IS VISITOR

GLOBE AUTO MAN IS VISITOR L. NJ. Bostick of the Bostick Auto Sales company of Globe. is in Phoenix on business.
 LICENSE TO ONE COUPLE - License to marry was issued yesterday to Rosario Plata, P, and Maria Ybarra, 21, both of Phoenix.
 MIAMI MINING MAN HERE-Jack Harrington, well known mining man or Miami is visiting friends in Phoenix before returning to Miami from the coast where he has been spending some time during the vacation season
 GOES TO PRESCOTT HOME-Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald of Prescott left for home yesterday after spending two weeks vacation with her sister, Mary Fitzgerald, assistant in the office oi the state treasurer.
 CHARGES DESERTlON-Decl that he has deserted her, Anna B Bartlett yesterday brought suit for decree of divorce from Royal F. Bart lett. They were married at Goldfield | Nev.. Feb. 25. 1915.
 HAS STRAY BULL DOG-Human' Officer Canning has a dog in his pos session which no doubt the owner would | like to locate. It is a Boston bull witt screw tail, cropped ears and bras | studded collar.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
QU|CKSAND CAUSES
 DEATH IF FINE BULL

CHA BEND. Aug. 27.-The Pig Pen ranch north of town lost valuable bull in the quicksand of the Gila River this week. After discovering him in the sand several of the cowboys worked for three hours and finally got him out about o'clock in the evening, when he rewarded their strenuous exertions by walking over to the bank and dying The Pig Pen men are bringing their cattle back to this side of the river and are riding herd on them until the dan ger from quicksand is over.
 No clue to the identity of the men found dead in the arroya about a mile from town has been found. The man was evidently a white man, and had probably been robbed and murdered as his pockets were turned inside out. He had no shoes on and there was hole in his head made from a bullet or some sharp instrument. It is thought that he had been buried in the bottom of the wash and the recent high water had washed the body out. The author ities buried the body.
 private train bearing number of $. P. officials came in Wednesday night and spent the night on the siding here Included in the party were General Manager Dyer of San Francisco! Asst Wilson of the Tucson division. Mrs. U. L. Logan has been called to Morgan Hill, Calif.. by the serious ill., ness of her mother. Who is known to q number of people here as she visited her daughter for several months las winter. Mrs. Logan was accompanied | by her daughter, Douise, and son U | L. Jr.
 Harold Wright has returned from hi. vacation which he spent at Los An, geles and San Francisco.
 Mrs. R. F. Lloyd and daughter. Made line, left Thursday night for d vacation which they will spend at the beaches il California.
 R. B. Curtis and son Roland, hav returned from Santa Barbara, wher they were called by the death of Nil Curtis's sister, who succumbed. to
 lingering illness.
 E. $. Ball has returned from a four day trip to Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Weatherford wer in from the ranch Wednesday, Hanen Williams spent a couple (
 days this week with Wilson Jones 8 the ranch. north Of town w T. LindIey has moved his famil in from the ranch, south of town. The are occupying one of the A. H. Stou
 houses.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends Tor
 their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of
 our beloved wife and mother; also for 1 the many beautiful floral offerings. MIR. G. I. RIEBER MASTER ELMER RIEBER MISS DOROTHY RIEBER
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Hotel Arrivals
Ada ms


 Mrs. J. s. Griffin, Globe; MT and Mrs O. R. Raymond, Tucson; Thos. H. Gray, San Diego; Mir. and Mrs. H F. Dotson, Mineral Wells, Tex; A M. Fucker Miami; c. D. Creasman, Miami; R. B. Fucker, Miami; Jack Harrington, Chicago; John J. McCon- nell, Chicago; H. Cuthbert, Douglas; Mrs. A. Swanson. Chicago; Harry Swanson, Chicago; Guy A. La Bell, Fresno. Calf; Eugene NJ. Miller, Globe; c. H. Wheat, Flagstaff; J. F. Johnston Ravenna Ohio; R. E. Nelson, Tucson; Mrs H. F. Vasburg, Houston, Texas; M. w. Shelley, Douglas; R. R. Earhart, Nogales; R. Elias, Jr, Santa Fe, New Mex; John F. Mauro. Detroit, Mich. i: Robson H. Dennis, Shreveport; A. $. Montgomery, St. Louis: W. M. Ryan, Albuquerque; Wm. w. Tamkin, Los An geles; J. M. O'Brien, Dawson, N. Mex. !; Dr. and Mrs. J. Carmonth, Pocatello, Idaho; w. J. Bennett, Benson; M. R. Ram, Tucson; Laura and Durea Lynn, Madill, Okla; Mrs. W. c. Bowman, Mo- gales; Mrs. Ed Rose and son, Nogales i; William B. Russell, Nogales; Miss Louise Holman, Houston, Texas; MT. and Mrs. l.. M. McCue, Douglas; Will liam A. Harness, Louisville. Ky; MT and Mrs. Charles L. Davis, New Or leans: MT. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Co., lumbus, Ohio; J. B. Hasich, St. Louis D. H. Drew. St. Louis; C. C. Eldridge Chicago; W. F. Darden, San Francisco: Ed Clouthier, Bisbee; Mrs. E. E. Powell Los Angeles; H. G. Simpson. Colum bus, Mo-; J. P. Sheehan, Ell Paso
 Commercial
 J. A. Hanna, Seattle; J. w. Peters Los Angeles; l.. R. Phelp, Int. Silver company; John Binder. Arlington; Johr O. Clark, Grand Rapids Mich: Johr H. O'Dell, Florence: A. w. Pickle. Casa Grande.
 Jefferson
 | George F.. Cree, Casa Grande; Lieut. O. l.. McDaniel, U. s. A; R. J. Good rich, Casa Grande; C. OHair, Miami H. A. Mackenzie, San Francisco; J " Moffit, Memphis; c. T. Taylor. Mem phis; B. M. Mason. Fl Paso; Adelaid L. Steger, Lawrence, Kansas; Ella [ Neil, Tucson; Mrs. Ann Wilsted, Tue son: C. H. Byram, Casa Grande; Rob 1 McCutcheon, Casa Grande: E. L. Nc Cutcheon, Casa Grande; W. L. Carpen ter, Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 10 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 51 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January i. 63 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date 4.S9 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5.65 inches.
 Excess since January 1, OTIS inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Received Stolen
 Goods Is Charge

John Farrell, colored, yesterday was arraigned before Justice Mckee on d charge of receiving stolen goods. He was released under a bond of $500. which he furnished, to appear for ex
 animation next Thursday afternoon. w H. Wolf alleges that Farrell re- ceived six Spring gfield Kelly tires valued at s100 from C. c. Malcom. col ored, about June 10. The tires. Wolf claims, were stolen from the Phoenix Rubber company on June 1 by Malcom.
 Malcom recently pleaded guilty in the superior court to the charge of talk ing the tires and was given a suspend ed sentence by Judge Lyman. Nal com was arrested in Dallas and brought back here for trial Accord ing to the complaint of MT. Wolf Malcom gave the tires to Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Lanson Business
 College Ends Term

The Lamson business college closed it's summer term yesterday and will have it's first opening for the fall Monday, Aug. 30. The summer term just closed has been the most success ful in the history of the college. Sixty one students were enrolled, more than 30 of whom are holding very good po- sitions. while the demand has been so great that it would have taken nearly five times the enrolment to fill the places offered.
 Another penmanship class has fin ished the course and have been grant ed the penmanship diploma. The mem bers are Clarence R. Myers, Margaret Oviedo, Francis Gower. lnez Elkin Mable E. Long. Anna Uhler, Thelma Barrett. Ben Navarro, Edward Nj Fitch.
 The prospects for a large enrolment for the fall term were never better The teachers have taken turns in hav- ing a vacation and all are expected to be ready to begin work Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-American bar silver. unchanged, foreign, 97s4c. Cop per, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
Dance Hall Burns;
 Third One to Go

Flames were leaping high from the dance hall located at Ninth avenue and West Grand street when the alarm was turned in at fire department head quarters about o'clock yesterday morning. When the fire fighters ar rived at the scene such headWay had been made that it was impossible to get the fire under control. The build ing was completely burned.
 This fire is the third which has de- stroyed dance halls upon the same To- cation in the past IS months. The structure was owned by Roy Lucas and was valued at approximately S5,- 500. MT. Lucas stated that practically the entire loss was covered by insur- ance.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Cotton fu- lures closed firm; October. $23.33; De- cember S26.5S: January, $2600; March, s25.72; May, s25.25.
 NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.-Adv. as
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Cotton closed firm at a net advance of 5 to = pOintS
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28
OBITUARIES
FuneraI of K. O. Janeko


 Funeral services for H. O. Janeko former secretary of the Japanese as- sociation in Phoenix, who was very widely known throughout the Salt River valley, were held at%the Whit ney chapel yesterday afternoon. MT Janeko died several days ago at the age of 31 years. He had been resi- dent in the Salt River valley for about 10 years.
 A feature of the service was that il was held under the direction of thC Seventh Day Adventist church, which it is said, has never held servics here for a Japanese before The bod, was shipped to Los Angeles where i will be cremated.
 Mir. Janeko leaves two brothers both residents of the valley, one 0 whom accompanied the body to tn cf
Arizona republican., 1920-08-28

Our sale on Man hattan' shirts and "Mansco" underwear this past week brought such brisk business to those departments that we scarcely have had time to figure up.
 Good assortment left yet, though, and you who haven't taken ad- vantage-better run in today.
 It's the last day of these special prices.
 Manhattan" a n d other high quality shirts reduced 25%.
 "Mansco" underwear reduced 25To.