davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
No. 1, 37c: No. 2. 41c: No. 3, 46c;
 No. 4. Sic

Drying frames of wood for Mems Wool Sox 9c pair.
 Clothes Brushes. fox fin- ish. real bristlC., 21c each.
 A-B-C Shoe Brushes, real bIistIe, solid back, Pic. Sic. Keep Clean, Aluminium back Clothes Brushes. 3Sc. P. \. Rc-cBforced Corset Clasps. 16c pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
ADVICE

Why hunt all over town for boys pants band. d tapestry needle or a tracing wheel. We carry everything in notions. Start your hunt here. Saves time. Saves money.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
Clinton Safety
 Pins
EVcrIaSIic Pin-On HOSE SUPPORTERS

All sizes of this we'll known brand ip black and white, made of high grade lisEc elastic webs, all fresh and strong. From babS'S size up to those long enough for her biggest sister.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
Miscellaneous

AsDcsto Iron Holders 3I5c. McndctS. for repairing utensils, water bags, etc. Sc box.
 Waterproof Cement. for mcnding porcelain, bric-a- brac, rubber, 7c tube.
 Drying frames of wood, for Children'S Hose, 9c pair.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16

SUIT HANGERS Smooth finish, highly pol ishcd ..... .3- .:.f. i. .. = ..c Hard Wood with CI.oSsbar
New Britain herald., 1920-03-16
>hr|ee Drop Corn Killer

"Gets-It" Stops Pain Immediately
 and Corns Go Quick. The way to handle corns is the the way that millions have found quickest. easiest. safest and most reliable.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Leader of Aulo Thieves
Convicted in g2rook!yls
Five Hundred Cars Said 10 Have
Been Handled by the Ring
Which Homes (0nYroIIed

George D, Jones jr, of 254 West
127th Street, was found guilty yester-
day by jury in the Brooklyn County
Court of criminally receiving stolen
goods. He will be sentenced Monday
by Judge Dixie.
Jones is said by the police to be
the fence" for thieves who have made
il business to steal small auto
mobiles. Jones is said TO have
handled at least 500 Of these cars ~
the course Of his operations, mahin.
$4,000 from one person alone in DIS
posing Of them. Most of the cars arc
said to have been rc-shipped to tho
South.
Jones was arrested after the car o.
Thomas Moyne jr, was stolen from in
front of the Majestic Thoater Brook
lyn, on June II. James Horan, of 332
West Nineteenth Street and James
Duncan, Of 334 West Fourteenth Street,
both Of Manhattan, were implicaod in
the theft. Detectives trailed Koran.
who was driving the stolen car. and
Duncan and Jones who were following
IN another autom obie
Horan was arrested first and turned
states evidence against Jones. Dun
can. who had been indicted as a fourth
offender, told the police that Horan
and Jones had asked him to take a
ride
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

Mr.. Caruso. except that it was mt
quite 50 definite in detail Her entire
story VAS somewhat indifferent in tone
and she appeared to be greatly bord.
The most important point in her evi-
dence concerned the week in which she
had custody of the famous jewel caske t.
This was about three weeks prior to
the theft, while Mrs Caruso was in
New York experimenting the packing
at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
Mrs. Benjamin said that she had
never opened this jewel box and had
only seen it opened on two occasions,
one of which was the night Of the rob
berry after Fitzge raid had found it ON
the grounds outside Of the house.
While the case was in her custody, Mrs.
Benz min said, she kept the keys in
her desk. Asked whether she had ever
seen the box, opened without the bell
ringing she replied: eyes, when End
cotti came 10 get the pearls. she opened
the boz, took the pearls out and then
took them to Mrs. Caruso.'
Says Maid Opened Box
At this point District Attorney Young
closely questioned Mrs. Benjamin., go
ing over the testimony several times.
She said she took the keys out of her
desk and gave them to Endicotti,
watched the maid open the box and,
although the alarm was set, the bell
inside did not ring.
She insisted the maid opened the
box The significance of the district
attorneys close questioning at this
point became evident shortly after
wards, when Endicotti. the maid, came
to the stand. She spoke in Italian,
and her evidence was translated by the
official interpreter of Kings County
Coming to the night when Mrs. Carus O
sent her to Mrs. Park Benjamin for
the necklace, the maid said: MRS
Benjamin took the keys and opened
the casket.
"She turned off the switch and to
turn IT off she had to open the box.
never opened it. I knew where Mrs
Caruso kept the keys, but l did not
know where Mrs. Benjamin kept them
that week. put jewels in the casket
for Mrs. Caruso another time
At the conclusion of the maids tes
timony, the hearing was adjourned un-
til ten O'Clock next Wednesday morn.
ING
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Ttuckload of Rum Seized
When Boys Talk Too Much
Motor HaIts Grade in Hollis and Children
Earn Quarters Hauling Liquor TO Destination
Mothers Invoke Law as Second Auto Appears

An automobile trucn, which the po-
lice allege was carting 1913 cases of
rum to Holliswood Hall, at Hollis, L. L.,
yesterday morning stuck on a grade
within few blocks of its destination.
The men in charge of the cargo en-
listed the services of all the small boys
in the neighborhood, and the myste-
rious cases labeled according to the
police Bacardi" were moved to the
top of the hill by perspiring but earn
est Juvenile workers with soap box
wagons. coasters, surreptitiously i'm
pressed baby carriages and sheer force
of young American muscle 1t was q
noble and inspiring sight and we'll
worth the largess of quarter apiece
which was distributed to the volunteers.
Boys Are lndiscreet
Stick around" one of the drivers
remarked as the trucks nose was
turned Manhattanward. "We'll be back
with smother load this afternoon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. and small boys
who displayed vast wealth over their
bred and Jelly We're questioned by
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Hundreds Routed
From Beds by Six 81
lncensIiary Fires
Lower East Side District
Panicstricken by Work
of Pyronaniac; BIazcs
Started i'm Easements

Six incendiary fres on the lower
East Side early yesterday drove more
than 200 persons to the street, caused
damage of several thousand dollars
and kept eight engine and three hook
fire to fire for hours.
The first alarm came from William
and New streets, at 2:t6, for fire at
55 Rose Street. d tive-story building,
housing sixteen families, of $50 per
sons. All were driven out, and the
damage was $5Oo.
At 3:01 an alarm from New Bowery
and Chambers Street called the appa-
ratus to 27 Roosevelt Street, six
story tenement, with twenty families,
of 200 persons. The gas connections
had to be chopped in the hallway and
store floors to put out the flames, which
did 81, 900 damage.
At 4:26 the firemen were called to IT
Roosevelt Street, fve-story building,
with sixteen families, of 100 persons
A number of them went to the roof
only to discover they could not escape
that way. Policemen and tiremen who
heard their shouts went up and led
them to safety. The damage was $500
At 5:24 an alarm came from James
Slip and Cherry Street. Forty persons
were driven from SIS Cherry Street, a
four-story building. The damage was
S100.
At 6:O1 an alarm called the men
under Deputy Chief Helm to 18 Haml-
ton Street tive-story building, CON
talning $50 persons. The damage was
$50.
At 7:4O fire was discovered at IS
| Eldridge Street. There were eighteen
families Of 100 persons in this build
ing. The damage was Sl50.
Apparently the pyromaniac not only
desired to sec the tremen in action,
but he had an utter disregard for
human life, for all the fires were start
ed in woodbins in the Easements OF
the houses, and had they gained any
Roadway the loss of life might have
been appalling. According to Deputy
staples had been pulled from the Gel
lar doors so that the bins might be
reached. In some cases the flames had
! gained considerable start and escape
! by the stairways was cut off
he zone in which the fires were set
IS IN state of uneasiness, and the
police and the fire marshal are making
every effort to catch the maniac. Be
sides the hundreds forced to flee from
the houses set afre, hundreds Of others
had to leave adjoining buildings.
ABOUT two hundred firemen and two
tireboats were kept busy answering the
alarms.
When the sun rose in the Cherry
Hill district. where mos Of the fre,
took place, it found scores of residents
of the tcnements sitting on their front
stoops, all OF them afraid to return to
their beds.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
lonkers Mule Hits Broadway
Naidc, With Tai! in Red Rib.
bon. E!udcs Captor

" non an employee Of John Greene,
= l"nk"rs contractor, visited the stable
~ that city yesterday he discovered
nat some ono had tied red ribbon
around Maudc's tail In view Of subso
4uont events the stable man is in
''1cd 20 think that Maude NAV hayc
One 1t herself
A soon as *he stable door Was
aened Maudc. all dressed up IN the
ed ribbon. dartcd out and started for
orh. Dodging most of tho
mixers police force and tho patrol.
u Of upper Nov York ne wcll, Maude
attaincd Broadway at 204th street and
started south patrolman John smith
% the Wcst Nth street police sta
fion. chased the animal 10 Sherman
Greek and nftor corsidcrablc ekirmfyh-
lng returned TO the station IN triumph
with tho mule
Nnlic he vas entering raudc on the
tlotter, howaVor, the mules ycarning
for broadway irnpcllcd it to start OF
again and Smith emerged from the
station house Just in timc to sec the
red ribbon twInkling south By west.
Maude cantered scdatcIy down Broad
%ay TO 1GSth street and came 70 stop
before Patrolman Thomas Mclaughlin
With as much certainty as though the
meeting WIS by appointment Nc
Loughlin notified tho contractor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
A most
Blouse

s1}.50-less taconty per
cent.--pay S11.6O.
This blouse is of crepe de
chine, the Immediately
tailored type, with ever-so-
inely-tucked bodice front.
and cuffs and collar edged
with finely pleated selma
terial.
1t is blouse that really fits
beautifully tailored cuffs and
weIl-cut collar, carefully made
upon a well-cut, fundamentally
right neck-line.
The blouse was copied from
one we have sold for S25-and
the material is the same that
gave the original its distinc-
tion,-a heavy oyster white
crepe de chine which we have
been fortunate enough to OBJ
tain so that we can sell the
blouscs at this price.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
" omen s Zine
SWeutev;s2
Sale
$50, $27.5O and s29.54

s25, $27.5o and s29.5o
sweaters Of finest woods for
$3.50 and s16.5O--lcss 20 per
cent. You pay $40 or $500.
Il should like to buy a
sweater said a young woman
in the employ of a firm which
makes sweaters Of the finest
foreign woois-camcl's hair,
mohair, and alpaca.
"Go to Wanamaker's,' said
the manufacturers. "They can
sell you one of mine cheaper
than | can
We can. We took over from
him, at very low price, 1900
womcn's sweaters. part of a
$250,000 order for a Fifth
Avenue retail house Of intema-
tlonal reputation. All are per
feet. All are now.
There are Tuxedo sweaters
of camcls hair in the natural
tone, and Of navy blue mohair.
And there are turquoise blue,
Wistaria. rose, and overseas
blue in other mohair and alpaca
models. Wonderfully GOOD
sweaters. There are no finer
sweaters made.
Second noo., Cid Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Kisses of Deacon
Described Court
As Only 'Synnpathy
Woman i'm Case Admits Bap.
tist Churchman Embraced
Her Several Times, but
Never as Mark of Affection

Deacon Charles Z. Newbury, of the
Bedford Heights Baptist Church, may
have kissed Mrs. Isabel Griswold, of
1923 Carroll Street, but, the lady testi-
fed yesterday in Mrs. Newbury's suit
for separation against her husband, he
was never what you might call addict
ed to it.
Sometimes, the witness said, Deacon
Newbury, who is sixty-hve, kissed her
She admits to fifty more in sorrow
full sympathy than anything else.
Denies Intimacy
Once, she testified, the deacon met
her at the Grand Central Station on
her return from a visit 10 his DYING
sister in East Aurora and gave her one
OF those sympathctic kisses. With
downcast eyes she admitted he had
kissed her "once or twice on previous
occasions, but only in fooling.'
ShoWas emphatic in denying the &C
cusation of Mrs. Newbury, who is sixty
four, that she and the deacon had owe,
been on intimate terms. They hac
made no secret of their friendship, she
insisted. All the people of the Bedford
Heights Church knew about it, she
said and she had always supposed
Mrs. Newbury knew about it, too
The witness admitted that recently
the wife OF her friend had been rather
cold to her and said she had spokcr
about it to the deacon, who said, ac-
cordng to her: Don't mind her.
Deacon Called Often
The deacon often called, she said
but he always went home by 10 p. m.
Nc"bury also testified and enterce
general denial Of his wife's charges
On cross examination he denied he hac
ever written a letter to Mrs. Griswole
which his wife says she found in hi,
pocket This letter according to Mrs
Newbury, proclaimed that the deacor
was tired Of his wife and wanted tc
get rid of her if she would consent te
allrnOnv OF So month
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Women s fine
Lou Shoes

1858 pairs. Our SIP to
$l4 grades-reduced TO $40
pair-deduct twenty per
cent.-pay So pair (Which
is below the mill price,.
There are 2-eyelet pumps
with welted soles and Cuban
heels, in patent leather, dull
black calfskin and black kid
skin; 2-eyelet pumps with light
soles and Louis XIV. heels, in
patent leather, dull black calf
skin and white kidskin, and
brown kidskin pumps and
tongue pumps. All sizes in each
style.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

mothers who have the cause of tenn
perance at heart.
A little bird whispered something in
the ear of Inspector Kelly, Of the
Queens police. The inspector Jared
forth with Detectives Reich and Marx,
and when in the afternoon the truck
rumbled easily to its former resting
place at the foot Of the incline leading
to the hall these three adults wcro
among thos present.
No More Quarters
No more quarters were CARED b.
the small fry Of Hollis, but Jacob Sil-
verberg, 271 Sutter Avenue; Abraham
Kaplan, 215 Custer Street, and James
Rhodes. 172 Patchen Avenue, all of
Brooklyn, were arrested and charged
with transporting liquor without q
permit.
The men said that fourth member
of the party had permit, but failed
to make the trip to Hollis. The ex-
planaton will be repeated to United
States Commissioner to-day.
James NJ. Shevlin, head of the pro
hibtion enforcement organization ir
the New York district, makes his home
in Hollis.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
You pay $500 Yars
Hand made
PhiLippine
Lingerie


At 50. 50-lcss 20 per cent.
pay $2-chemise gown
finely hand scalloped. Beauti-
ful quality Of material. Drawers
with exquisite hand -hemstitchcd
hem.
At S3.o5-less 90 per cent.
pay S3,16-envelope che
mises-bodicc or regulation
tops. Scalloped and embroi-
dered in dainty designs. Night
goWns-square, round and Y
neck-sleeveless models prot
tily embroidered.
Third floor, Old nu:lding.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Roy Dies After Shooting

William Liberanti. ten years old, who
was accidentally shot while he and
three other boys. all truants from
school, were at play Thursday morning,
died yoatorday in the Holy Family Hos
pital, Brooklyn. The bov, who lived
with his parents al 273 Front Street.
eXoneIated his companions before his
death
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19


IN midnight blue dotted with
fine white polka dot. The
threetier skirt is finely accor-
dion pleated and made in points
that are most attractive. The
larger models have been made
without the points, and are,
therefore, more suitable to the
large figure.
The same model may be had
in striped midnight blue and
white chiffon and in white
chiffon striped with black and
patterned with roses in pale
yellow.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
In the Girls
Shop
MILDLY and BLoomer SUITS
$2-leSs 20 per cent
pGy St.6O

NfT00 ana bLoOWer SUITS
S2-less 20 per cent
poy $1.60
These are our $3.50
grade-ideal camping and
hiking suits of khaki-col-
ored galatea. Full pleated
boomers. Sizes 10 to 20
years (illustrated).
White Regulation Frocks
$6.75-less 20 per cent
pay $5..6
Two piece model with gener-
ously plated skirt; MILDLY with
turn-back cuffs; all the en-
blems.
One piece model, hangs
straight from the shoulders; Is
fully plated All the emblems
are used in white This model
also comes in blue.
Middies and BIoomers
White regulation middies
with emblems, S2.95 to $50
deduct 90 per Sent.-pay 1888
to Sc.
Navy blue serge boomers,
1918 to s6.75-deduct 90 per
cent.-pay 50 to $40.
Cotton Dresses
Frocks from among oar
large and carefully chosen
collection Of frocks of
striped, plaid and cross
barred ginghams, novelty
voiles and chambrays.
At ss.75--Iess 20 per cent.
pay $3.50; and S7.75-less
20 per cent.-pay $500.
Models include those with
guilnpes, with shirt waist and
skirt Though in one piece,
straight lines, or such charming
little smocked and waist line
models as the one illustrated,
priced $5.75.
Second floor, Old Building.
(Tenth street side)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
JOHN II WAN AMI AKE,R
BroduoyatN Nuuh hNewYu eHurSt
Not ON these goods alone, but ON ALL goods
For Miss
IA to 20 J

Tofeta and Georgette crepe
Frocks, S39.75-deduct 20
per cent.-pay $3.50.
Tafeta frocks extremely
chic and we'll adapted to
midsummer town wear;
the frock which one may
wear from 9 A. M. to II
NJ. and be correctly clad.
A puff at the hip. from which
g loose panel flows. is a distinc-
tive feature which marks tho
frock as Chic: chic, too, be-
cause Of the basque blouse.
sash tying in the back, short
sleeves and becoming collar.
The quality of the silk is very
fine; the workmanship and de-
tail of finish extraordinary in
so inexpensive a dress.
In navy blue only.
The Georgette crepe frocks,
with deep drop skirt relieved
Of severity by the lovely dainti-
ness of alternating rows of pin
tucks and ruffles repeated on
the blouse and short sleeves.
The neck follows the becoming
round line.
In navy blue, flesh or white.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Silks iye dress
Ienufhs

1000 yards, $3.50 to $3.50
grades, reduced to s4 yard. De
duct twenty per cent.
You pay $500 Yard
Tricolettes, meteora, char
mouse, satins, crepe de chine,
gros de- c-Londres, Duchesse =
some fine examples of blacks in
the lot.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

TFFghost tomperaturc Yesterday. 80 de-
groes 1at 4 so p. M. lowest. 54 degrees
tat $40 Il, m.) average, 81 degrees; aver
age samo date last Year, 68 degrees ave-
age same date for thirty-three years 50
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Weather Report

Sun rises :24 IN. Sun sets 1881 p. m.
Moon rises. sos a. m Moon sets. 8 6S D. m.
Tho hours given above refer TO standard
and not New York City time.
Local Forecast Partly cloudy to-day:
tomorrow fair with rising temperature
moderate vafiab bic winds.
Local Official Eccord-The following ot
irial record shows temperatures d,irinc
tn" last twenty four hours in comparjson
"ilh the corresponding date Of last ycar.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19
Is Known as the
Pilot Who
Weathers the
Storms

Life is d voyag> on an
ever-changing sea, requir-
ing taoking and standing
still and changing speed,
making circuits 70 avoid
rocks and dcrclic+s as
marked upon the sailing
charts. These duties be
long to a Pilot of knowl-
edge and skill.
In these days a states
man requires a Pilot in the
questions of the hour.
Pitt, the darling statesman
of Great Britain, was once
in its Parliament accosted
by Canning as
New-York tribune., 1920-06-19

frocks that
every wom-
an favors for
summer. A
fro c k that
achieves its
smartness by
a simplicity
Of fine white
organdie col
lar and cuffs
e d 6 e d with
Y Nalenciennes
lace, and by
q surplice-
c II t bodice
that fits per-
foctlN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-01

land. # they did, they would make
the vote virtually unanimous, at ev-,
cry election, for public development Of
these tremendous gifts of. Nature to
mankind. Viewed as a means to the
better education Of the boys and girls,
the Nonpartisan program is an un-
dertaking which should have the ac-
tive sympathy Of every educator and
every humanitarian in the Republic.
AS a man who has spent forty-five
years in the labor movement, I see
the road to human liberty through the
long valley of the peoples education:
You in the Northwest are going the
right way. l
Do not be. ~sidetracked, cajoled or
inundated!
/. Remember that you have liberties
to prize, and that your rights must
be maintained
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
sued out of the District. Court in and
for Bottineau County, North Dakota, by
Nils I. Dokken, Clerk thereof, upon g
judgment rendered in aid District
Court. in In action wherein Bottineau
County Bank, a corporation, is plain
tiff and Fred Kraft was defendant, in
favor of the said plaintiff, Bottineau
County Bank, and against the said de-
PENDANT, Fred Kraft, for the sum Of
nine hundred sixty-four and 93-10O. dol
lars damages and costs, which judg-
18th day of March A. D. 1920, and d.
rected the sale of said personal prop
erty hereinafter described to satisfy the
same, I have levied upon, seized and
taken into my possession the following
described personal property belonging
to the said defendant, Fred Kraft, and
described in the said Judgment and ex-
e%cution, to-wit: One Is H P In%ternation-
al E Type Titan Engine numbered XB
Coil and 4 H P Cushman Engine Start
er; one 20 nch Red River Special Separ-
ator, complete with Belts. drive belt
and repairs now ordered, which I shall
expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash on
the Sd day of July, at the hour of $500
o'clock P M at the front door of the I.
D. Cameron Garage On Main Street, in
the City Of Bottineau. Bottineau Coun-
Thos. Hennessy,
Sheriff of said Bottineau County.
Dated June 22d 1920.
w. H. Adams. Plaintiffs Attorney
Bottineau, N Oak.
Jun "a to July 1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-01
NOTICE or MORTGAGES sA1r

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That a
certain ,mortgage executed and deliver
gan. his wife, Of westhope, N. Oak,
Mortgagors, to The Minnesota Loan and
Trust Company, Of Minneapolis, Minne-
sofa. Mortgage, dated the End day Of
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds of
the County of Bottineau, State Of North
Dakota on the 7th day Of December,
1918, at 1905 O'clock A.. NJ. and duly
Page 623; (which said mortgage was
thereafter by the said The Minnesota
Loan and Trust Company, the owner
nesreG by IN instr run s9 July Wit t.
Hillsdale College Of Hillsdale, Michigan,
which said assignment was duly record.
ed in The Office Of the said Register Of
at nee 3 o'e In in 4. M NJ, G IN Book % SW s. OF. Mort Mort
cages on Page 4O7, and that he said
Hillsdale College is now he owner and
holder of said m~ortgage;) will be fore
mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door of the Court House in
he County Of Bottineau. State Of North
Dak ths st the hour " Of wv o 9,elq qc r NJ;
the amount due upon such mortgage on
the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
" the same are described as follows.
The Southwest Quarter (SwA) Of
Section Eleven CID, in Township One
Maidyeq ESQ., sim IN Bottineau t co11nty, T NorftS
Dakota.
That on the 29th day of April, 1920,
a notice before foreclosure under the
of the State of North Dakota, for the
year 1919, was mailed by registered
letter to the owner Of the record title,
at his address in pursuance to the pro-
visions Of said law.
There will be due upon such mort
age at the date of sale the sum of
Twenty Two Hundred and Four Dollars
and Eighty Cents ($2204.8 0), the costs
of foreclosure to be added.
Dated Jun 9Th, 1920.
Hillsdale College,
Owner of said Mortgage.
Frank B. Feetham. Attorney,
First National Bank Building,
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
J. II to July 18th.