davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Many School Children Are
 Sickly

Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children, should never be without box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the seas- on. They break up colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles Used by mothers for over 90 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. All Drug stores. Don't accept any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26

Every price a money saver at our Shoe Sale. P D. Mere Co
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26

Result getters" Review Want Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26
Name Montana Man To Handle Gavel
 At San Francisco

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNGD
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26

The Result Getters" - Review
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEo
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
State Gets Right to
Appeal Edison Coal Case

Federal Judge julius NJ Mayer yes
terday gave permission TO William Nc
Nurtrie Speer, Special Assistant to the
Attorney General, TO appeal from his
decision upon the indictments chare-
ing the Brooklyn Edison Company and
the Adelphia Coal Company with
boarding and proiitecring in coal. The
question will now be argued before
the Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The case is one of the most mpor-
tant brought under the Lever act by
the Department Of Justice. Judge
Mayer IN sustaining the demurrer in
5crposed by counsel for the Edison
Company ruled that the Edison Com
ranN vas not a wholesaler. retailer or
other dealer in coal nor a manufac-
Vurer within the meaning OF the act
Judge Mayer has noe yet announced
his decision on the third coal ndict-
ment, which charges the Brooklyn Edi-
son Company and tho B. ]. Lynch Coal
Company with the misuse of the prior
ity orders issued by the Public Ser
vice Commission. This indictmen.
charges that the Brooklyn Edison Com
pany as public utility corporation
obtained priority orders for the Ship
ment Of coal. which was then turned d
over to the B. j. Lynch Company at
tldewater for sale 10 private custom
prS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Bedtime Stories
Rusty Has Another Visitor
by Thornton W. Burgess
Whdt seems q rrong and nothing less
You get mag hare good cause to bless
Rusty the Fox Squirrel
BY Thornton w. Burgess

All the day after the visit OF his
small cousin Chattcrer the Red Squir-
rel, Rusty the Fox Squirrel was in bet
ter spirits. Chatterer had given him
hope, hope that some day soon Farmer
Browns boy would set him free so
that he could 90 back to the Green
Forest. He had begun to hate that cage
IN which he WAS a prisoner. He hated
It no less now, but the thought that he
might not have to stay in it much
longer helped whole lot.
All day long he thought Of Chatter
er's visit early that morning, and he
quite forgave Chattercr for his mean
ness IN trying to drive him away from
the Green Forest. 1t had been verv
good OF Chatterer to come way over to
| that barn to visit him and cheer him
up. What he didn't know was that
Chntterer had not been wholly unsclfish
IN that visit. he had had a very good
breakfast Of yellow corn from one Of
Farmer Browns bins before he had
visited Rusty.
That night after Farmer Browns boy
had left Rusty was still thinking Of
Chatttercr and hoping that Chatterer r
had been right, when he heard a soft
thump on the roof of his cage. iust
such thump as Chattercr had maGc
when he jumped onto il that morning
ne looked up expecting to see Chat
terer there again, and in the dim light
Tor 1t was already quite dark in the
barn, he thought at first that it was
Chntterer.
He opened his mouth to speak when
! ne sa" that this small person had a
rnuch longer body than had Chattcrcr.
ana mat ne was glarlng down between
IN wires with eyes that were red
WITH savage longing. Rusty's hear, al
most stopped beating AZ least. that
Is the way 1t seemed for fear. drcad-
fu! fear, was clutching AZ it. IIc know
no" who that was. lie knew that he
var staring up into the cruel face
OF Shadow the Weasel Big ns he w;.s
ever 80 much bigger than Shadow, "A feel
ing OF hrlplcssncss swcpt over Rusty.
Tor ne knew that hc way ~ match Tor
that SHIN, quick moving littlc hunter
20 Kuaty simply erouchcd down in II
corner OF the cage and shook with
hclpless terror. lie had quite FORGOTTEN
tnat as he couldn't &c. ou. 80 Shndow
couldn't get in
Shadow bit saYagely nt the wires
couple Of times. rMn all over the cnvc
look!nH for hole big enough for him
TO get through and finding none
snnflcd angrily and bounded nwny.
For rDinc time Kuety remained rirnt
~nrre h" was, 900 f'iri1cucd =, fnove.
lat, tf.Il trclnl l..c. he cfcp, in.o
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Says Woman Needs Sl.5T

TO live comfortably "wthcut danger
CT physical and moral dctcrioration'
woman in industry must earn a
MINIMUM wage of S1,571.SO a year.
This estimate was given Yesterday
by Miss NJ. J. Murphy, president Of
the bindery Women's Union, No. "A. in
a wage dispute arbitration bearing be
fore Dr.. William NJ. Lcserscn ct lo
East Nineteenth Street.
Miss Murphy said she made her
estimates conscnvativcly, using United
States government estimates as q basis
tor her figures, and calling attention
to the fact that the official estimates $
allow woman the equivalent of but
one-half of q winter hat, one-third Of
an overcoat ard two night gowns a
year.
Miss Murphy's distribution or Il
MINIMUM income of $l,57l So a year
shows the following: Food s28I:
clothing, $l66; housing. sl75: light
and and heat, $27; household cquipment
~; miscellaneous, Sl1o; support Of
dependents, $63i.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Ex-SOldier Convicted of
Murder i'm 40 Minutes
Van Reed Faces Death Penalty
for Killing 0f Rabinowitz;
Trial Takes Few Hours

A jury in General Sessions returned
a verdict of murder in the first degree
in record time last evening in the trial
Of Harry r. Van Reed, an cx-soldier,
who shot and killed Max Rabinowitz, :.
furrier and Liberty bond dealer, in his
store at 233 West .Thirty-fou Street
on September IS, during nold-up. He
will be sentenced December Is. Ia
der the law there is no alternative
from the death sentence.
The trial began yesterday morning,
and the jury retired before o'cloci,
returning with its verdict in forty min
utes. Both the trial and the finding cf
the verdict are said to be records for
shortness in first degree murder cases
in New York County.
Mrs. Anna Rabinowitz, wife of Ae
Slain man, was the principal witness
for the state. She was shot in the arm
and the breast by Van Reed during his
attempted hold-up.
The prosecutor put only one other
witness on the stand, Nathaniel Biere
hel, a stenographer attached to the
homicide bureau, who testified that
Van Reed made statement admitting
the crime shortly after his arrest in
the store.
Van Reed took the stand in his own
defense and was his only witness. II
repeated his original story. which was
chat it had been his intention to com
nit suicide, and he did not deny the
crime. He had entered formal plea
Of not guilty at the beginning of the
trial.
ut was case Of losing my head" ne
testified. III went into the store TO buy
a fur collar and saw the Liberty bonds,
and then | fired several shots"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Wanamaker high quail
ity standard
Baskets, suitable for
Christmas gifts

Fancy . scrap baskets, $1.1o
to $33.
Office SCRAP baskets. 81 to
$3.50.
Sweet grass baskets, zoe to
$3.50.
Covered palm work baskets.
$1.5J to $3.50.
Palm table mats, 3Oc to 75c.
Bon voyage baskets, 81 to s3.
Satin lined baskets, $3.50 to
$40.
Lined silver baskets, 50 to 81.
Sewing baskets, $1.25 to 81.
Sewing stands, $40 to 1880.
Wood baskets, $6.25 to 1880.
Basslnettes. $3.50 TO $16.5O.
w. p. Hampers. 1925 to
$3.50.
Flower baskets, S3.25 to $3.50.
Infants baskets, SI.25 to $3.50.
Miniature baskets, suitable for
favors, 10c to 25c
From Japan
Scrap baskets, S1.25 to Sc.
Fruit baskets, 81 to S4.
Work baskets, soc to ST.
Sandwich baskets, s1.5o to
$2.75.
Seventh Gallery. New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

the vicinity, VINO was directing an
operation near the Glamnoro home, &C
companied Leo TO the schoolhouse
md telephonod information Of the kid
naping to District Attorney Weeks at
Mineola Mr.. Burke then organized
.he neighbors into posse, which
searched the countryside out could
find trace of the missing boy.
Family in Poor circumstances
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto Giamnoro, pa
rents of the children. had been visit
ing sick daughter, who is married
and lives on Wilson Avenue, Brooklyn.
They did not learn Of the abduction
until another adult son, Bonnie, car
ried them the news yesterday after
noon.
The Giamnoros do not own the prop
erty they farm, according to neigh
bora, and are in srraitened circum-
stances. These considerations. in the
opinion OF the authorities, eliminate
The theory that ransom could have
been the object of the abduction.
No one except the kidnapped boys
sister saw the actual abduction, but
other children attending the school
told Of having seen car answering
the description Of the one Frances
says carried her brother away, stand
ing in the vicinity of the schoolh Gus @
half an hour earlier. Two men who
stood ncaA it, they told Mr.. Burke,
made advances to another boy pupil,
WHO fed from them.
Adult members of the Ciamroro
family scout the theory that a ven
delta might be behind the abduction
They say they have no idea what
could have prompted the theft Of their
child.
District Attorney Weeks and Sheriff
Charles ". Smith, of Nassau County
said last nights efforts to find the
missing boy would be redoubled to-
day
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Three Men iva auto kitis1up
Boy on His Way 10 School

Efforts OF the Nassau County au-
thorltles, state troopers and the metro
politan police to find the three men
who kidnapped little Jimmie Giamnoro
son of an Italian farmer Of Bethpuge,
l.. l., as he trudged on his way 70
school yesterday morning, avalled
nothing last night. The identity Of
the kidnappers and the present where
abouts of the child were as deep
a mystery as when the abduction was
'irst reported.
Seven-year- r-old Jimmie and his sis
ter, Frances, two years older, left the
Giemnoro home, three-quarters of a
mile distant, for the Bcthpdge school
house about $3.50. They had been
romping together and the little girl
WAS nearly fifty feet ahead of her
brother, when suddenly,as Frances tells
the story, big, black limousine drove
up beside Jimmie and stopped Two
men got out and seized the little boy,
while third remained on the drivers
seat.
Auto Headed for New York
Her brother shouted in fright,
Frances declared, and kicked vigor-
ously at his captors. One Of the men
clapped hand over his mouth and
carried him into the limousine, which
started rapidly toward New York.
Frances ran to the schoolhouse, near
ly quarter Of mile by the winding
road from the spot where the kid
mapping occurred, and poured the story
Historically into the ears of Miss c. ".
Lowell, who taught both the children.
SO excited was the little girl that it
was not until all older brother, Leo,
who had been summoned from the
home, arrived that her story became
coherent
s W Burke q r.oll tn do farrnnr Of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
$4,000 Outlawed Weapons
Dumped Into Sea bv Police

wagonload Of revolvers, brass
knucklea, black kjacks, swords and rifles
weapons taken from criminals in New
York during the last ycar-was de-
posted yesterday aboard the police
boat John F. Hylan The weapons
will be carried three miles out to sea
and dumped overheard, in accordance
with a section Of the penal law that
provides that weapons taken from Sui
livan law violators be DESTROYED.
In the assortment taken from Police
Headquarters to Pier A, North River,
were l,400 revolvcrs, $50 shotguns and
rifles and 200 air rifles. The stuff is
valued at about 81 OOO
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Martens Hearing Ends;
Expect Ruling Soon

WASHINGTON, Dec. Hearings on
the deportation warrant against Lud
wig c. A. X. Martens, Russian Soviet
leprese1 tative in the United States,
finally we're concluded to-day with the
presentation Of oral and written argu-
ments before Secretary Wilson. The
Labor Department head took the case
under advisement and is expected to
announce his decision within a few
days.
The warrant against Martens was is
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Today's Christmas
Gift List

A collection Of 18th Century
English glass. at hall price. In
fine collectors pieces, those with
rib-twistcd, wasted and air
twisted stems with shaped
bowls, and drown stems and
baluster stems.
Tavern and household glasses,
with opaque twisted stems and
bell-shaped bowls. Sweet-meat
glasses. cut and engraved
glasses. Prices SIS. $40, $40,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

his bed From time TO time he heard
the sound Of small feet racing across
the barn floor and shrl squcaAs Of
terror, and he knew that Robbcr the
Kat and his friends were running from
Shadow the Weasel.
Rusty shivcrcd at the sounds. Then
a great thnnkfulncss filled his heart.
thankfulness that he was a prisoner
IN that wire cage. Yes, SIR. that wire
cage no longer seemed the dreadful
prison he had begun to think it. Now
1T was place of safety. The enemy
thAt all Squirrels and many other little
people fear more than any other could
not harm him, and all because Of that
"Irc that kept him prisoner. II
Kept him " prisoner, but it kept
shadow the Weasel away from him.
At last Rusty fell asleep, but it was
troubled sleep. lie had had dreams.
dreams Of running for his life from
Shadow the Weasel and vninly looking
for place in which to hide where
Shndow could not follow him In the
morning when he nwokc his frs.
thought was of that dreadful visitor OF
the night before, and for the first time
ne was glad, glad way through, to find
that hc was still inside. not outside.
that wire prison
'ops'irh'. loeo. 10y 1 " rarsc.,
; lac ne4t tory "Farm Rrovn'. 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

sued last January after the Department
of Justice had conducted the so-called
radical raids. but at that time Martens
was under examination before a Senate
committee Investigating Boshevik
propaganda in the United States, and
it was not served until later. Hearings
on the warrant were held both in
Washington and New York, with many
postponements.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
JOHN WAN AM .AKER IS
zs zs '~: Nv @ dke Ghriztma5 atore ,:*,. - l6zSa
In Order to Learn to
Judge One Must
Begin by Knowing

All this great business, the
growth Of sixty years, would be
IN jeopardy were it not for the
good judgment and care we
exercise in selecting the mer-
chandise which we allow to be
submitted to the people whose
tastes and likings we have
studied and cultivated.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Humidity
Barometer headings
General Weather Conditions


v ASHINGTON. Dec -DIsturbarrcv
werc central oyer NcWfoundland. tic souih
AtlaHtc stntca. TIM plateau region and uff
thr i.orth Pacific coast O-ul :, ht and t,r,..s
u.e "na high over tho region Of the. tr,,t
I-tA"s ana thence south hwostVnr, to r.. x.,s
mia pressure distribution has resulted IN
c1ouly unsettled weather over much OF flr..
country, and rain fell in the Southern
niAtrs and tho Pacific states and Light srn,,'
"a northcin New England and northern
N- ~ York.
Tomrcra,ures wore lower i'm tho cer,.,,
valleys and the west cur st,tns Milk
th.i" waa lttIo change III other regions.
u" outlpo1 is for rain in the mI,i.u,
rnh souih Atlantic states "Wednesday ann,
X"n"rh'Iy fAlr weather Thlrlday I'm IN.
'''tea east of tho Mississippi Ni4cr rNc,rt
thai anow Ia probable alonr tho fiorth ~
l"n'lc cOnat Temperatures VIII IL. lo,..',.
IN the south Atlantic stntcs W. ,lnrs.ia.
ana VIII risr somewhat la Alicht-,n .,tl
ih- lower ohio Valley and tho .'.. ,-.f
stefc, 'Ihursduy.
District Forrcnst.. Eastern Now yorl.
Loudly today nni Tomorrow. vroh,hl,
Hnp" or rain in cHirofnr Aoliih purtiou fn.
niEh' and to-morrow night. not much
chung" In Temperatures.
fnHtcrn Penns> lvnuia- Cloudy to-dav
p"Hsibly rain "t suoV iu nouih.as, rortl"n
+" morrow Vnrtly cloudy not much rh,nro
iu 'cmp"inlufe
Kew lrrscY and Delaware -rnactflol "a
day ana TO morrow. probably ratn or SNOW. .
not much 'hangr Ia ioinrrratur,
southern N"w EuKlnul -Cln1lv TO. ,la,
nlofrp'F, not much change lu i.i,,,.sal,.,
N't''in FornH l..,n.0 ..nd N'..f.rn ~
.usll 'irn0N iv-'i-N ln.Ii,fi.. f.I
.,. fn1l.r - f.If. f.Il.l..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Weather Report

Sun rises .07 m sun sets. .:1s.n.,,
Moon rises. 6;l9 am Moon sets. s:Sl pa.
Local Forecast. Cloudy today src to,
morrow. probably rain or snow Tonight az,
,o-moTro", not much chang IN teinpera .
surc; irr*h 10 shifting north uud north .
cast winds 80
local Official Rccord.-rne ,o,,,y,o~ ,,
'clai record shows temperatures during ina
.ns' t"rnfy-four hours. in comparison WIN
'"e corFespondinG date OF last yesr.
. $50 1919. 1929. ls49
s a. m.... 10 p p ~. ". 20 20 :
! y a nai,i n. :! j. 'o.... a2 s.
''"'' '''' 40 s"ilo i' 'A,... ~ t.
Highest. s0 degrees tat 1.3o ~ M. ,.,,,.
est 81 Cat p. M. average. 80. average
>" mo daie last year. A average same ,iste
for thi'ty-thrce years. 30.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Unusual Boxes

Small and large decorative
boxes OF every description and
shape. Painted tole boxes,
boxes decorated with applied
prints. painted wooden boxes.
Suitable for gifts in themselves,
and enchanting when used to
contain gift.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
$50, 900 for $50, 900

Like other American importers, we went TO ParS last
February and had made up for the finest dressing
could buy, anticipating the usual Christmas trade tor
these fine garments for At that time there was
thought of prices coming down. When the dressing
now arrive we the midst of the readjuent Of prices
The market is in upset condition. People have joined in
the movement which ourselves largely inaugurated to
bring prices down to and lower level The only
thing do is include these dressing In the
era movement offer the entire stock at half the
prices they entitled be sold for considering their
cost
Rich figured silk gowns, lined with plain silk wooen
and wool-mixed gowns cotton terry cloth gowns.
The opportunity to give to gift of luxury at
the price of necessity suddenly in 9hSs unlocked
for Offer
Kindly choose carefully, for gifts, of course,
returnable.
Burlington Arcade Floor New Budn4-Bread~ay front.
Things which He particularly likes
Swagger things from England or the continent
Reduced in keeping with price movements.
IN THE LONDON SHOP
s2 so silk mufaers in good o mansh
s165o silk umbrellas with doggy" handles-$lo.
Smoking Jackets
Rough jackets with quilted silk Tuxedo collar cuffs
edge of pockets $780, $17.40.
$81.75 camels hair Jackets soft natural coorS515O.
S10925 silk jackets from Paris-S70.85.
Federal tax is included in quoted prices
Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
IMPORTED
HANDBAGS
of fine feathers

The leather bag is
again to enjoy the vogue
which was interrupted by
the scarcity Of fine leath-
ers during the war.
We present for the
pleasure Of our discrinli-
mating customers a col
lection of leather bags
made to our order by the
best artists of Europe.
Fine morocco. fancy
,alfskin, velvet finished.
and tapir calfsk!n are the
dominating feathers.
Black, navy blue, brown,
gray and red red.
$50 to $50.
ALSO-a large ccllec-
ton of leather handbags
made in America
starting at s..
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
The Gift with
the Fascination of the
Unusual
Az QUATRIEME

Every gift bought Au
Qu0trienle has the wonder
full refreshing quality of the
unusual. Each bit of glass,
each small bibelot has it's
distinct personality and
charm.
In the last hectic days Of
Christmas shopping it is
we'll to know that it is pos
sible to choose from rooms
filled with lovely things in
perfect order, unhurried
and without confusion.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Old English Scent Bottles

In pomona yellow, ruby,
sapphire, and amber. In de-
lightful shapes, gay and attrac-
tive for the dressing table. ~
$50 pair; and $3.75, $500,
$3.50 md $1,000 the single
bottle.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

Novelty Gift Furniture
third to half less
lea wagons.
Desk chairs
End tables.
Book racks.
Nest tables.
Stools.
Drop-leaf-tables.
Piano-roll cabinets.
Music cabinets.
Occasional tables.
Telephone tables.
Smokers stands
Work tables.
HumiGors.
Candlesticks.
Pedestals.
Reading ,ables.
lerneries.
Wanamaker high quail
ity standard
No aborninable n1ake-be-
lieVes in this collection
nothing made merely to
look like something. Every
piece is we'll designed, thor
oughly constructed and
durably finished.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

Old Crystal Candlesticks
Exquisite single, two-light
and three-l!ght crystal candle
sticks and girandolc. Charming
for the table and nantel.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

hc neat tory "Iarm Rrovn'. 30
'io.sos "ta' l. Wropc."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Sam S. Arcntz, candidate for
Congress, was an arrival from Reno
on Sunday and spent few days get
ing acquainted with the residents in
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs +. strosnider enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday at their
ranch home Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nugcnt and Mrs. ]. IA. Burns and
Grace and Jack Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Wcdcrtz
left last week ior Los Angeles, where
Mrs. Wcdertz will enter hospital.
She is suffering from complete ncr-
vous breakdown. and her many
friends hope to hear of her speedy
recovery.
Dale Jones, who has been suffering
from severe attack Of pneumonia
at his home in Hawthorne is report
ed to be out OF danger.
H. M. Hamlin and son Herb stop
ed over in town on Friday and Sat
urday on their way from Reno to
their property outside Of Nina.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-05-12
Miss Marie Benjamin departed
Saskatchewan, Canada, on Saturday.

Miss Marie Benjamin departed
Saskatchewan, Canada, on Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Carter spent the
weekend visiting friends and rcla-
tivcs in Smith Valley. Miss Carter
has recently completed her studies
at the Ycrington High School and is
now acting i'll the capacity OF stenog-
raphcr for Mr.. X. l.. Waggoner.
Jams O'Bricn, OF Artcsia, was over
on Friday last.
Mrs. y. W. Mckenzie, who recent
ly left Yerington, is now resident OF
Denver, Colorado, where she has a
lucrative as stcnographer in law
office.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dickinson and daughter
were over from Smith Valley Friday
visiting Mrs. Webster.
Hugh Reilly visited Hawthorne,
he being interested in things cduca-
tional i'll that vicinity.
Chas. Mcleod and family motorcd
to Reno to attend the circus last
Thursday.
Sis Compston motorcd to Reno
during the week