davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
BmglarsObtain
$4,000 Loot
In Apartments
Four Robberies in Neighbour
hood of Broadway and
goth Street Net $1,000
in Jewels, Cash and Bonds
No Arrests Are Made
Police Suppress Details of
Theft of $4,000 in Val
uables From Male Home

Burglars entered four apartments in
the neighborhood of Broadway and
Seventieth Street Saturday night and
made off with more than $1,000 worth
OF Clothing, jewelry, cash and Liberty
bonds. The apartment of F. Sherwood
Male, at $50 Lexington Avenue. was
robbed of loot valued st $4,000 last
Thursday. it became known yesterday.
In the apartment of L. NJ. Clifton,
broker, at 226 West Seventeen Street,
drawer known TO have contained LIB
crty bonds and cash was rlt1ed. Owing
u the absence OF Mr. Clifton the exact
amount Of his loss viii not be known
until he returns
From Mr.. Clifton's apartment the
burglars used the fire escape to go to
ohe. adjoining apartment. which is oc-
cuIGed by Ethel Ernest, q designer.
Miss Ernest is a patient at the New
York Iospit'.l and her loss has not
been aScertained
Making use OF the fire escape again,
the thieves went TO the floor above.
where they entered the apartment of
Frank haatowitz, getting cash, Jewelry
and Loerty bonds amounting to $1,000.
An attempt was made 10 remove i safe
from Ar. Kantowitz's apartment. 1t
was found on the fire escape Of the
eighth floor.
An apartment occupied by Margaret
linden, 9 motion picture actress, in the
adjoining house at 236 West Seventeen
Street yielded the burglars clothing
and jewelry valued ut $4,000.
Male Home Robbed OF $4,000
The $4,000 robbery at the Male home
news OF which the police attempted to
suppress. is said ts have beci. one OF
the most daring as well as most per
picking staged IN tne fashionable up
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Fake Americans Swindle
Immigrants, Says Sicgel

Wholesale victimizing Of immigrants
before they leave Europe for America
is being practiced by former employees
of American Consulates, Representa-
tive Isaac Siegel declared in an address
at HARLEM House last night He said'
in part:
"Thc vise system is resulting in the
most heartless rulings imaginable. 1t
has opened the field for numerous
scoundrels who have becn heretofore,
or are now. employed in the various
consuulates in Europe. to bring about
in some way the fraudulent wise of
passports. The victims in numerous
cases have been women and children
coming to their husbands and parents
in America. Ellis Island is now filled
w tn women and children, who, after
they had stood in line for days before
our consulates in Warsaw and other
places, were approached by men pur-
porting to be representatives of the
ccnsulates These men told them they
would help them by taking the pass
ports into the consulate to have them
vised. The usual amount collected
from the victims has been $40 to $50.
Assuming that these so-calied
Americans were acting for our con-
sulates the poor women victims nave
given up their passports and thelr
American money. The result has beer
that they have arrived here at Ellis
Island with these fraudulent vises
stamped on bonafide passports. Under
! the ruling Of the State Department
these women and children victims. who
have undergone undescribable hard
ships. are being held at Ellis lslano
before being deported to the countries
! from which they came"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Taeo Dentists, Brothers,
Killed in Motor Wreck

WALLINGFORD, Conn, March 1S.-
Dr. ?. L. Sullivan, OF Wallingford, and
Dr. John Sullivan, Of Wiliimantic
dentists and brothers, were killed in
East Center Street here tonight when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing went over an embankment and
overturned. Foth men were dead when
taken from beneath the machine.
No explanation Of the cause Of the
accident could be obtained. DR.. Su
ivan, of Wi]iimantic, came here to-day
TO visit his brother, and they had bee,
out motoring g large part Of the day
Dr. Sullivan, of Wallingford, was forty
two years old and unmarried.
brother was little older and leaves Z.
widow and daughter in Willimsntic.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
$4,000 Fire i'm Passaic

PASSAIC N. j., March 13.-Fire le-
stroyed five stores in one-story build
ing at 1913 to l4O Second Street early
yesterday, causing "a loss of $4,000.
The building was owned by Jacob Pas
ternack. The outbreak occurred in IT, ,
central store of the block, known as
the Boston Store. Tie. entire fire de-
partment responded to &c alarm, put IL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
81 Sent Here for Deportation

DETROIT, March 13.-Thirty- seven
aliens for whom deportation warrants
have been issued left this city to-day
under guard for Ellis Island, where
they will await deportation. 1t IS un-
1erstood they arc to be joined en- route
to New York by other groups OF al
legged radicals. Some OF those leaving
Detroit were accompanied by their
ru
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Child Chasing
First Butterfly.
3 Others Killed
Girl, 4, Darts in Front of
Auto in Passaic; Woman
Also Loses Life When
Rum Down i'm Brooklyn
Two Motorcyclists Die
One Machine Hits Stanchion
ON greensboro Bridge;
Officers W h e Ell Skids

A man believed to be Jacob Krauss,
of 242 Amsterdam Avenue, but who may
be Emanuel Kruger Of the same ad-
dress. was killed instantly last night
when q motorcycle side car in which
two men were riding collided with
q police stanchion on a driveway Of the
Greensboro Bridge. Leopold Herkerp,
dam Avenue, is in Metropolitan Hos
pital with a possible fracture OF the
skull.
Krauss, who was driving the motor
cycle, with Herkerp in the side car,
headed across the bridge on his way to
Long Island City. The machine was
half way across the bridge when it col
lided with the stanchion and both men
were thrown against steel girders and
rendered unconscious. In the hospital
Herkerp, in q semi conscious state, told
the police that his companions name
was Krauss and later that his name
was Kruger.
Quest of Butterfly Fatal
Marie Scusel, four-year-old daughter
of Archie Scusel, Of Passaic, N. j., was
instantly killed yesterday when struck
by an automobile driven by Raymond
Buser, of 19 Durham Avenue, Passaic
The child, with her sister Virginia
slightly older than herself, was on the
way to her home. 55 Main Avenue, wher
the first butterfly of the season flew be
fore her. and without the slightes
warning she dashed into the street il
pursuit. The machine driven by Buse
was upon her before the driver could ap
ply the brakes and wheel passed owe,
the child, crushing her. The body wa
taken to ST. Mary's Hospital, but lif
was pronounced extinct when it reache
! there.
Buser was held on q charge OF man
slaL ghter for arraignment tomorrow
He told the po ice he was goins slowly
but that the little girls appearance va
SO sudden that he found it impossibl
t. stop until she had been knocked
down.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

mington has been engaged for tn,
season.
Today is the last day the taxpay.
ers will have in which to pay theh
county taxes and receive the per
cent. discount Collector Leach sal,
last night taxes were coming In a.
well as could be expected, consid.
ering the number Of persons unem.
ployed.
The first business session Of the
First Baptist Church congregation
under the supervision Of the new
pastor. the Rev. r. W. Overhiser wa
held last evening in the class room
Of the church.
Mrs. Barbara L. Gable, Of Penn'i
Grove. n j.. has been spending th'
week with her son, Harry J. Cabl
and family on s~~ Strand. Mrs. a
c. Halter. OF Wilmington, spent yes
terday with Mrs. Cable. who Is he
sister. This was the first time II
thirty years either OF these womei
have been in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

terry Park diamond today for prac-
tice.
III we are bested by the big town
bunch" said Manager Jimmy Nc
Dewitt last night. I'VE will have no
alibis as far as we can see at this
time. Every player is ready and we
expect to return with heads high
after the novel game. That Will
mington bunch think because the
Fishtown ball artists are from
small town we will put up small
town stuff. but we expect Con-
ME. that lean and lanky Philadei-
phia judge of baseball material. to
be in the stand to look over some of
our product" 1mprovised mega
phones that can be easily carried
have been made and the big noise
will come from little old Fishtown.
City Council will meet next Tues
day evening and IL is expected some
definite action will be taken in the
disposition Of the proposed trans
portation ordinance.
The Trustees of the Commons will
hold their monthly business session
next Tuesday evening.
Again the recently advocated
County Baseball League is being agi-
tated. The promoters OF the scheme
say It is becoming an assured propo-
sition and that four towns Of the
county have already signihed their
intentions OF becoming members.
The advocates have suggested the
/ league be composed OF Middletown,
Odessa. Newark. Newport. Delaware
City and New Castle. A meeting OF
the several managers OF this pro-
posed league will be held in the near
future in Delaware City. when a
president. secretary and treasurer
will be selected. The proposed plan
is to play on the hfty-hfty basis.
Several names have been mentioned
for the presidency and all are men
knowing baseball and having execu-
tive ability. If any one OF the above
towns refuse to enter the league
Fort DUPONT is ready to take It's
place.
The weekly business session oi
Adelphia Lodge, No. 8, Knights OF
Pythias. will be held in the Masonic
Temple this evening.
A special session OF Caesar Rodne,
Chapter. No. 8. order of Eastern
Star, was held in the third floor room
Of Masonic Temple. last evening.
Sunday will be known as Parson.
age Day at the Lebanon NJ. r
Church, Red Lion. when severa
visiting clergymen will assist with
the services The Rev. J. II. Goeghe'
gan. pastor. expects to raise money
needed TO pay for the erection OF the
new parsonage. Several hundre'
dollars is needed but the raising Of
about $500 by members Of tn
church societies within the past few
weeks has caused the pastor and
people to be optimistic as to the re
suits Of Sundays meeting.
willis Blackburn. Of the Baldton
is seriously IN at his home. He
suffering with a complication of dis
eases
Contractors have begun the CT
struction Of the new barn on n
farm near State Road. tenanted b
: Arthur Gravatt. that was recent
J destroyed by fire.
T Representative Edward s. Meg
ginson. c. T. Clark. J. c. Walker
G. NJ. Blackburn and families at
! tended the New Jersey State Fair a
Trenton. n. J., yesterday The tri
was made I'm automobiles.
Mrs. ]. Yetter. OF the Baldton,
suffering with grip.
, The weekly dance at the ne
T. state Armory will be held this eve
= ming. McKay's Orchestra Of WI
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
HEAVY CORN CROP.

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, Sept. 2S
Omitted Press) s).-Farmers through
out northern New York are reported
to be highly elatcd because OF tho
wonderful growth OF corn during the
past month. At many farms corn
has reached a height Of over twelve
feet and every indication points to
one Of the greatest crops on record
In the North country. The bumper
corn crop is particularly welcome. as
the hay crop this season was very
light and OF poor quality. Now.
however. with silos filled TO the top
with ensilage. many farmers viii
be able to winter their cattle. who
otherwise would have been forced
to sell them.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Preserved ginger sliced and
spread between buttered slices OF
bread is good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
A MAN IS DOWN and OUT

VIII not Try n" new remedy. SlMNO
SAVE"
Ii g., 4 nishty Go"l ointment 4" have
"n hand fer cuts. sores. bruises. burns,
Irh NJ. piirs. ,"H"nia, letter. rash "r
.,l,r Sn.l?r drf"rt!urs. II IS 50 S"ft
ana l'r,hl" tha: it j. especially adapted
for rubbing and soon dIspe!H your aGon-
Z.ny' aches from sore muscles, Stiii
neck. neuralgia and Sprains.
Any druggist Is hereby authorized I"
refund the pur"has" price II SlM"fp
SNl.vE doe. net j" All that Is claimed
for II: can You expect Il NOR" generous
uff"r?
Get a jar today md be- prepared. 30.
zoe ami 81 u" Ter jar. lf your druggist
does not keep j.. order from Wm. VI.
Simpson Drug 90. Wholesale druggists
Williamsburg station, Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
xEIur FOE IDLE PorrERs.

East I.N"rI"o!. O., Apri! g E+Shi
Thousand members 81 In" \tii"hal
Er"'h"rh""d "f blerai.v" P"t'"f~ ~
r. r.r.ndum Yu'". have tHrr"N"i ~" pre-
S",~'l :, create an out al 'mP."Nh'" III
f.rd" 'ur !di" ~i"'terS IN IN" | h''"
S'.i"~. = waS Ann"unced t"nIEhl. IL
DIR IT,. r"ii-f plan. workers. "fi' "f en-
i..yir"r, ihruigh no fault uf their own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Hobart. Okla. Apr. 6--ftv" lives were
rrD,r,cd lost in Il flood in southwestern
Oklahoma resulting from Il torrentlal
do|vuir"rir Of rain in the basin ol inc
Wa.,,.ta River and North Fork or the
Rec! River Moni,y night, according /"
mrnErc REPORTS received from the food
Cd nIrlS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Both parties profit when they meet
through lnir:llig"nccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Some people aim so high they never
hi' anything on earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07
FIVE DIE IN o

viii hc paid .1n per week during ire
u.rol Of .dIrncSs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

A famous tire famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists
md aealers alike as the worlds
foremost example Of Cord tire
building. Always delivering the
same repeated economy, tire after
tire, ard season after season.
The stripe around the sidewalks
ia registered as trademark iii the
u. S. Patent Olhcc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

E.'h parties ir"N' when 'i"rN m''t
IN Im;elll:E"n,cr Wat 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

Whatthe dealerwants is a quick
movins line of tires and tubes.
Tires and tubes that come to
@ fresh out Of the factory
alive with the service the maker
put into them.
You see now why so many
dealers are concentrating on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-07

The United States Rubber
Company has always been in
terested in seeing that you get
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17
DAILY INSPECTION OF VALUE
IN TRACTOR OPERATION

Every tractor operator will find it
greatly to his advantage to become
familiar with it's engine. This does
not mean that it is necessary to be
constantly tinkering with it, but it
does mean that the operator should
know every part, what it $ for and
how it does its work. Thorough
familiarity with his machine will do
more to eliminate trouble than any
thing else. Many of the difficulties
encountered by operators can be
avoided by giving the engine a
thorough inspection every morning.
lit will take only few minutes, but
the time thus spent may save valu-
able time later an dexpensive repair
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17
Business
in Farming
More Nina = Less Muscle. fNySSeeS-. Llllkl
e5s, George E Fuller 49, : KY z

with the Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus
in transporting the animal cages
and baggage wagons from the trains
to the show grounds. These motors
are part of the vast mechanical
equipment of the foremost circus in
the world has placed in it's efficiency
equipment to offset the shortage OF
labor and to bring the circus system
to the highest pinnacles of success:
During the first year of the war
circus owners were confronted with
labor shortage. This shortage grew
acute during the second year. Some
thing had to be done. The man.
ayers Of the Hagenbeck- Wallace
shows, being farsighted, resorted to
mechanical devices. Now the cir
Gus is so equipped that lack of la
boring men fails to cause even the
faintest wave OF annoyance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17
GRANDMOTHER A FARM

81 had an interesting visitor the
other day." says an Oklahoma county
agent. "This visitor owns and has
been managing a thousand acre farm
in the southern part of Muskogee
County for seven years. I have been
on this farm and have seen the re-
suits of the careful management
used. There are three tractors, one
truck, threshing outfit and two
autos. The manager personally
operates one of the tractors most of
the time during the blowing season.
The care of live stock, rearing Of
poultry, management of the garden
and fruit, as well as the production
of living is also part of the respon-
sibility of this manager.
"Most fthe land is farmed by ten
ants, but o nthe home place of 100
acres all of the crops are raised
under the supervision of the manager
who is also the owner.
"You will perhaps be surprised to
learn that this successful farm man.
ager is a woman. Incidentally,
might mention that she is grand
mother whose children all but one
have grown up and left home to do
for themselves and that her business
in Tulsa was to care for sick
grandchild.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17

bills.
The engine, hould be kept clean
both inside and out. The best adj
justments should be ascertained and
carefully maintained. Good grades
Of fuel should be used and the proper
kind of oil adopted.
An annual overhauling is very
much, worth while and can always
be done i ma dull period when the
farm work is not pressing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17
/ YOUTHFUL POWER FARMER

Charles Merrill Of Flaxton, N. D.,
is only fourteen years old, but he can
qualify as an expert tractor operator.
During the season of 1920 he plow-
ed 240 acres, disked 80 acres, and cut
100 acres of wheat with 12-foot
push binder behind his tractor. Not
only does he operate the tractor
most of the time on the home farm Of
700 acres but also finds time to run
zone belonging to his grandfather.
NEEDLESS to say, after covering the
acreage above mentioned, he handles
the machine like veteran.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17
RAISING BOYS THE POWER
FARMING WAY

The city hold no inducements for
the sons Of Joseph A. Pechan, South
Dakota farmer, who has put modern
labor saving tractors on his farm and
turned them over to his ambitious
young sons to operate.
These boys are reducing to mini
mum the hard work and drudgery of
the farm and at the same time re-
ducing the farm operating costs
building up larger profits, and max
ing possible more time for educa-
tional recreation and social life.
This is right in line with the idea
frequently expressed that it is q mis-
take to try to 'keep the boy on the
farm because no boy likes to feel
that he is tied down, confined to farm
drudgery. 1t is more in keeping
with the idea Of making farm life SO
wholesome AND attractive that the
boy will like to stay and feel that in
staying he is enjoying many advan-
tages which the average city boy
has no conception of
Successful Farning' speaks of
the Pechan farm and says that the
Pechan boys, though only in their
teens, are now carrying on the big
job their father and grandfather start
ed years before-that of placing
farming, insofar as they are con.
cerned, on a factory production
basis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17
WHEATLAND FLOWING MATCH

The Weatland Flowing Match, the
oldest and most famous Of American
blowing matches, was recently held
at Wheatland, Illinois, with an at
tendance estimated by some as high
as $4,000. y
The Wheatland Flowing Match is
really q community fair Of national
interest. Years ago when it was
instituted, all the contestants used
horsejrawn plows. In the last
match there were fewer contestants
than in former years, but fourteen OF
them had tractor outfits, while only
six had horsedrawn outfits.
An interesting incident regarding
the three men in keen competition in
the prize winners class for horse
drawn plows is reported in the
Orange Judd Farmer. A representa-
tive Of this publication asked them
whether they had ever thought Of
using tractors and received the un-
expected reply:
1--WE never plow with horses at
home. We plow with horses here
in order to make it interesting. Any
plower can do q God job when
blowing with tractors, but it takes
skill and practice to drive straight
furrow with horses"
CANT TRACTORS WITH CIRCUS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17
Mason Overflow

Oliver Olson attended the cream
cry meeting at Benoit Tuesday even
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17

The two sons Of Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Nelson of the Birch Lake district are
reported as being seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17

Otto Duckert of the town of Kelly,
has returned from the woods with
his license filled. He got fine
big buck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17

CANT TRACTORS WITH CIRCUS
Giant tractors assist the hundreds
Of sleek coated heavy draft horses
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17

S. w Hines and sons of Cumber-
land have returned from Browns
hunting lodge near Sutherland, and
all had their licenses filled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17

Ole Samuelson and P. A. Olson are
among the Masonites serving as
Jurors in Circuit Court at Washburn
this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-17
LADIES SHOES

Ladies Felt shoes, gum
metal and vici kid, regular
$500, special for CD on
this sale sUAsOV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
Why You
Should Our,
Your DUN
Home

The man spcnks-
the strife
or the busy world behind,
And wend my why with heart light
mud Eny
Swny from It's sordld grind,
7" pipe ana book Mt MY own
Preside.
To the kiss OF IIttIc maid
And smile Of understanding
From partner unnfrnid
thrill to the words OF my sturdy son
Wen he buddlcs Together this
sprinE);
-Gcc. gosh. Dad. I'm gInd you've
bought n home:
III get me dog nrst thing
So sing MS work the whole day
long.
And under Gods starry dome
There is never happier guy than J.,
As hit the pike for home.
The woman speaks-
vision n home of my very own
7" puticr about In all day,
with rcd roEc bush ut my kitchen
door
And never IA moving day,
A wee home with western window
So. mt rNr, when my work Is done
may hnthe my soul In the glory
of the crimson setting sun.
Then. refreshed. can make nv
THANKSGIVING,
Strong in the knowledge md gnIn
That because OF the home torch I'd
lighted.
shall not hnrc lived in win,
Then gather my children about me-
Lest tho angels may envy me.
Az wait In the fragrant twilight
For my mnn Ia come homie 10 me.
Mrs. JOS. LIE NtsURIER.
ai2I West Franklin street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

More than 10000 persons are said 70
have held a mass meeting yesterday az
ternoon and later to have staged a pa
rade. Their line of march was guarded
by soldiers in trucks.
sIql ol 5uiBo oqA 'I9HBu ISdBd q0lo0s
Travellers arriving here from Puebla
assert the situation is almost anarch.-
cal, and that the police frequently are
called upon to use their clubs and
pistols. Other towns in the state ot
Puebla are becoming infected with the
spirit OF revolt, they declared. and nu-
merous raids on markets and grecAry
stores are recorded. The syndicate OF
young students has taken active leader
ship in the aggression against the State
government and is demanding the resig-
nation of Gov. Sanchez. The Governor
however. stanchly stands by the criti-
cised law, but his Secretary OF State,
Miguel y Lopez. is said TO have re-
signed.
"-as'dent Obregon. in a conference
with American newspaper correspondents
dly said tile Me lean Federal Gov.
ernment would support the Puebla State
authorities. even with troops IL neces-
sary. u maintain order. which has been
threatened as result Of protests against
tax laws in that State.