davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Bedtime Stories
Alone and Lost in the Great World
By Thornton w. Burgess
He truly brave IS aUho can be
No 1Uhit less brave 4Vith none to see.
Buster Bear.

Somehow it is easier to be brave
when there are others about to see
how brave you are. 1t is great deal
easier. To be brave when you are all
alone is quite another matter. That
is real bravery. And to be alone and
lost and brave is the greatest bravery.
When Chatterer the Red Squirrel
raced away through the tree tops,
leaving Boxer alone to recover his
breath and rest his weary little legs,
he left little Bear as completely lost
as ever little Bear had been since
the beginning of the Great World.
Boxer didn't know it then. He was
too busy getting his breath and think
ing how good it was to rest to think
of anything else.
But, after a while, Boxer felt him
self again, and once more his anger
at Chatterer the Red Squirrel began
to rise. Boxer looked all about for
Chatterer. There was no sign of him.
Boxer swelled up with a feeling of i'm
portance.
"That fellow must be hiding. /
guess I've given him scare he won't
forget in a hurry" boosted Boxer.
How that would have tickled Chatter
er had he heard it!
NOW CNaC OHdCtcISX uA0 QlSdpPSdEcUs
Boxer began to wonder what he
should do next. 1t suddenly came to
him that he was in a strange place.
None of the trees or stumps about
there was familiar. There wasn't a
single familiar thing to be seen any
where. A queer feeling of uneasiness
crept over Boxer. He couldn't sit
still. No, sir, he couldn't sit still. He
didn't know why. but he couldn't. So
Boxer started on aimlessly. He had
nothing in particular to do and no.
where in particular to go.
Presently he noticed the first of the
Black Shadows creeping through the
Green Forest. Somehow those Black
Shadows made him think of home.
Probably Mother Bear and Wool
Wool were back there by this time.
He wondered if they had missed him
and would start looking for him. If
he didn't see them, how would he ever
know whether or not they looked for
him? How would he ever know if he
really did get even with them by max
ing them anxious? Why not go back
near the great windfall and watch?
"Of course, won't go home" NUT
tered Boxer to himself az he shuffled
along. "I'vs left home for good. I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
PAYROLL Bandits
Stage $500 Holdup
I'm Bush Building
Two Messengers Forced Into
Cellar at Point of Gun by
First Thug and Second
Binds and Gags Them

Samuel Wachsman. of SOFA Fourth
Avenue. and Louis Bitter. of Ill Fiji
teenth Street, both of Brooklyn. were
held up in the entrance of the Bush
Building. at 219 Thirty-sixth Street.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon and
robbed of the $4,000 weekly pay roll of
the Bloom & Keller Hat Company,
which occupies the sixth floor Of the
building.
The men were returning from the
Importers and Traders National Bank.
at 247 Broadway. Manhattan, where
they had obtained the money, and as
they stepped into the building they
army automatic into their faces and
forced them to 60 down in the cellar.
There they were joined by another man,
who tied their hands behind their
backs. placed gags in their mouths and
searched them. Wachsman, who was
~carrying the money under his overcoat,
which was draped across his arm. had
dropped the overcoat and money, hop
ing it would be overlooked. Failing
to find it on either Of them, the men
searched the coat and found the cash.
Telling the men not to make sound
for fifteen minutes. the bandits depart
ed. After waiting three minutes
Wachsman and Bitter made their way
upstairs and notified their firm. De-
tectives from the Fourth Avenue sta
ton were ssumm oned. and at the scene
Of the holdup found hidden in a hole
in the cellar AS Colt automatic and
.3S-caliber revolver. which the hold
up men had discarded. On the top
stair leading from the callar they found
blackjack.
After questioning the two men the
detectives took them On a trip around
the ,neighborhood in the hope that they
could recognize the thieves. Failing
IN this, they went to Police Headquar-
tiers. where the rogues' gallery was
examined fruitlessly. The first hold
up is described as being about forty
years old. five feet nine or ten inches
in height and weighing about 1870
pounds. His companion was about
twenty-three, weighing 40 pounds and
about five feet six inches in height
Both men were shabbily dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Weekend Sweets

Delicious chocolate fudge,
plain and with nuts, freshly
made in our own candy-kitchen,
40c pound.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

speedster from completing the race
last night occurred while the craft
was racing up the coast off Asbury
Park. The boat locked at Sandy Hook
at $3.50 and the task of repairing tho
broken shaft was begun immediately
by Garfield A. Wood, owner and pilot.
Mr. wood in kilograms to friends
here said last night that he expected
to make the last eighteen miles Of the
long run in forty minutes. II he &C
complishes this feat the boat will beat
the trains actual running time by
% minutes. The running time of the
express train between Miami and New
York is forty-one hours and the boats
time providing the last lap is covered
IN forty minutes. will be DO hours and
81 minutes. The broken crank shaft
of yesterday is the first accident ex-
perienced by the boat since leaving
Miami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Gar Breaks Crankshaft
Ii Miles From Finish

Within eighteen miles Of the finish
" her 1.207-mile race up the Atlantic
coast against the running time of the
nney West-New York flyer. the speed
boat Gar III jr., yesterday afternoon
snapped crank shaft and was forced
70 20 crawl into Sandy Hook for repairs.
me boat reached the Hook one hour
and three minutes ahead of the express
srain's running time between Miami.
the start of the race, and New York.
y 10 expected that the new shaft will
% In place and that the finish will be
made early this morning
The accident which prevented the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
he 68th Sale Of White Original Opens Today
To Lovers of the Skv
Who Are So Situated

as to see the sunrise and sunset
and the sight of the millions of
stars illuminating the heavens
on starlight nights, it is a privi-
.lege worthy of thankfulness.
Yet all living within street
walls or shut in by accidents,
sickness, home duties, hospital
or sunless workshop, may cult
vate the habit of greeting the
first sight of each mornings sun
with gratitude for the big bali
of light and heat necessary to
the growth of grass, flowers,
fruit, corn, wheat.
And the sun is also emblem
attic of the lamp provided to
light our way through life.
(Signed)
nj FUNK
April 80, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Do you want to buy or sell something?
See announcements under Business Cards in
to-days Want Ad. columns Of Tho Tribune
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Ships Crash in Haze
Honnedaga Damaged in Coli
sion With Tanker Dohenv

While picking her way slowly to port
through thick haze last night the
steamship Honnedaga, Of the United
States Shipping Board, was in collision
L. L' Dohe her jr. The Honnedaga, Which Which
was inbound from Antwerp, had her
forepeak ripped open and the plates
Of her stem denied in several places.
According to the master of the
freighter, which anchored inside the
bar late last night. the Doheny was
proceeded on her course through the
fog and did not make any effort to use
her radio.
1t is believed that the Honnedaga's
bow crashed into the midship section
o. the tanker at an acute angle, doing
little damage to the latter. The Doheny,
which was in ballast, was on her way to
Tampico to load fuel oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Auditorium Recital

There will be a dramatic Art
and Dance Recital by the pupils
of the HELEN GUEST Studios
in the Wanamaker Autorium
at $3.50 today.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

CORSETS AND BRASSIERES
Corsets 50 to s13.75 Brasseres, soc to SO.
HOUSE DRESSES, ETC.
House dresses, 1926 to s18.75; slip-on apron
dresses, 1926 to SLOTS; bungalow dresses $1.1O
to $575.
NEGLIGEES, ETC.
Cotton $2.95 to S. silk, $12.75 to $3.50.
Sacques of silk, $495 to $685. of cotton, SO. 95.
Shocks, 81 .95 to $795.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

The next story: "a Dreadful Night
for a Little Bear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Examples of the
Lowering of Prces
Satin and Crepe-de-chine
Lingerie at 81 to S.

1t is many day since there have been
prices like these.
Nightgowns- or lace trimmed models, in
crepe de chne-$5.
Envelope chemises-taored or lace trimmed
model, in crepe de chine or satin, S1.95 to $685..
Bodices of satin lace trimmed ST to 1895.
Vest chemses-of crepe de chine, lace trimmed
tailored .95 to S.
Boomers of habutai silk tailored models. 81 90
to $685.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

Aboue--"Uncle Will
bert" Robinson, man.
ager Of the Brooklyn
b aseb b all team, and
"Wild Bill" Donovan,
manager Of the Phillies,
raising the 1920 pen
nant won by Brooklyn
last year. international.
At right--The largest an,
most luxurious ocean line
ever built by France, tn
Paris. This picture was TAX
en- by a New York HERAL
staff photographer coming NJ
the bay on the Olympic. n
By NJ Y. Herald IL
Photographer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
CITY ORDERS
UNIT PLANS
Sanitary Board Gives Instruc-
tions for New Buildings.

City Civil Engineer Frank c. Lingen-
felter today was ordered by the board OF
sanitary commissioners, Of which he is
member, to prepare detailed plans I'm
mediately for the horse and mule barn,
the motor equipment shed and the black
smith shop units of the new municipal
yards, to be constructed at Kentucky
avenue and Droyer streets
The instructions were given following
a conference with the board Of public
works in which It was agreed that II the
sanitary board pushed the three units TO
completion at once that the board OF
works will house the mules, horses and
equipment used in the ash and garbage
collection and street cleaning departments
there. The sanitary board will take over
the duty Of collecting ashes ana garbage
on or about May 2S, the board of works
retaining the street cleaning work
Housing Of the animals and equipment
at the new place will vacate the city barns
at 1877 Shelby street and satisfy citizens
who have objected to their use as such
for several years. The barn unit will be
erected first and the others as rapidly as
possible.
The sanitary board discussed with the
board Of works the problem Of motorlz-
ing the garbage department after it is
transferred but no definite decision was
reached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
OUIJA RETRIEVES
STOLEN MACHINE
Mystic Board Spells Name of
Thief.

EVANSTON, Ill, March 14.-The $1,000
limousine of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Watson is back in the Watson garage
again and the ouija board gets all the
credit.
For months Mrs Watson had not been
on speaking terms with the astral smart
set. Her ouija board, forsaken and for
lorn In a dusty corner OF the attic, al
most had succumbed to sleeping sick
ness. Then the limousine was stolen.
And for days the Evanston police and
private detectives were bafhed. One
morning Mrs. Watson was musing for
the thousand and first time. ~ wonder
who stole that car? p
She dropped the grapefruit spoon. She
tossed her napkin on the table. She
clasped her hands. Her eyes lighted.
ASK
"WEE-JEE."
ED, dust off the ouija board And
telephone the chief Of police. Ny fingers
Jingle It's call Hurry We're going
to find him l feel it,
Mr.. Watson executed both commands
Mrs. Watson had just poised her fingers
to receive the long distance cosmic cali
when Chief Charles W. Leggett arrived.
"Who stole our auto, Ouija?" asked
Mrs. Watson.
Charles Y-a-t-e-z."
Mr.. Leggett, who doesn't believe in
Santa Claus or spirits, blinked.
who's he?" he asked.
who's he, ouija?" repeated Mrs. Wat
SON
Its him." the board is said to have
replied.
It's he" Mrs. Watson explained
! Apparently that's all We can get right
now
Mr.. Leggett cranked the police nivver
and Jared forth to find Charles Yatez.
/ Just west Of the Davis street viaduct he
encountered a limousine that strikingly
resembled Mr.. Watson's. 4 man stood
beside it.
You're Charles Yatez," said Mr. Leg
gett.
"Iu bite, I'm Charles Yatez."
you're pinched."
'Why2"
"You stole that car"
II did not
But at the police station Mr.. Yatez
was confronted with the ouitga- He con-
/ fessed
What I want to know" demanded Mr..
Yatez, sis the name Of the guy that
| squealed to that ouija."
! Mr.. Leggett manipulated the little tri-
angle. Slowly 1t spelled out:
! He doesn't know"
"He don't know" repeated the chief
/
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Nitro Blast Kills
Two in Ohio Field

MARIETTA, Ohio, March 4.-LIoyd
Roberts Of Charleston, w. Va, an oil
shooter employed by the Marietta Tor
pedo Company, and an unidentified en-
ploye of the United Fuel Company were
killed in an explosion of nitroglycerin
on Mill Creek, seven miles from Charles
ton, today, according to information re-
ceived at the offices Of the Marietta Tor
pedo Company here today. Details are
unknown here, but the explosion occurred
at the shooters wagon, after the shot
had been lowered into the well.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
POLICE PROBE
CLOTHES FIND
Complete WOman's Outfit
Found Near Pond.

Mystery surrounds the ownership OF a
complete outfit OF women's clothing found
twenty feet from the edge of Bakers
pond, a swampy spot three fourths Of a
mile east OF College avenue and near
Fifty Ninth street.
Mrs Henry Howard, 1888 North Della
ware street, Girl Scout commissioner,
with a number OF girls were on a hike
late Saturday afternoon when they found
the clothing. An investigation was made
Sunday morning.
The officers believe the clothing, mas
much as 1t was IN such a bad condition.
was probably thrown away.
The clothing included white waist, a
black silk skirt with a knit floral design,
a white automobile hat with red band
around the top, a pair of shoes and n
womans handbag. Dark colored knit
underwear and q corset also were found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause TOrturous Itching

If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disorder, you are well ac-
quainted with the flaming, burning,
itching that these diseases produce.
So many people continue to suffer
from eczema, letter, and other forms
of skin disease because they do not
seek the source of their suffering,
and no disease can be successfully
combated unless attacked at its
source.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder In the blood,
and there Is no real and genuine re-
lief within your reach until such i'm
purities are removed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GerDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid ivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
.fyou have a dark brown mouth -
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick
headache-torpid iver-constipation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them overnight just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and Soc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
HORSES DASH
SAVES DRIVER
FROM BANDIT
Animals Run Away in Midst of
HOld-up When Thug At
tackS Man.
SEVERAL HOMES ROBBED

Numerous burglaries and an early
morning attempt to hold up the driver Of
a milk wagon today kept the police
busy.
Dolph Carmichael, 171s Langley ave-
nue., driver for the Wiggan Milk Com
pany, was halted at Illinois and Twenty
Eighth streets at o'clock by a negro.
"Wh2t you got on you?" demanded the
negro.
Seeing that Carmichael was not in
clined to surrender his money, the thug
struck him a blow that cut a deep cash
over his eye The horses ran and Car
michael escaped before the negro could
rob him. He notified the police, but
Sergeant Sheehan and an = emergency
squad were unable to find [le would be
robber.
SEVERAL HOMES
ARE ROBBED.
Several homes were robbed while the
occupants were away. E. J. Ripple.
Emerson avenue and Thirty Sixth street,
found that a spade had been used to
force a window of his house. Three
watches, a number Of rings, stick pins.
chains and other jewelry valued at S2e5.50,
were missing.
The home Of Joseph Solser, e1s San
ders street, was ransacked, but nothing
was stolen. Fred W. Kohl, 922 Sanders
street, reported his home had been
robbed. Four small banks were broken
open and $50 stolen. Jewelry valued at
$25s, including three diamond rings. was
missing.
John W. Applin, AS Ruskin place, re-
ported clothing and jewelry valued at
$3.50 missing from his home. The house
was ransscked.
Three diamond rings worth $500. dis
appeared from the apartment of Eugene
Moss, 25O5 North Delaware street, he
told the police.
Edgar G. Hood, $50 Highland drive,
found that a burglar had visited his
residence. Jewelry worth SI5 was miss
ing.
Even the Elks Club was visited by a
burglar and $40 was stolen from the cash
register.
FORCES BURGLAR
TO ABANDON LOOT.
Jacon Stergar, proprietor Of a dry
goods store at 76S North Warman avenue,
interrupted a burglar In his store early
this morning. The thief had gathered
shoes, waists and other merchandise and
had made a sack out of a woman's dress.
The thief left through the rear door as
Stergar entered the front door. The bur
glar abandoned the loot gathered in the
dress and it was found at the rear door.
He carried off s. from the cash register.
Lucia Frye, 214 South East street. re-
ported her home ransacked. She said $40
was stolen.
A thief entered the kitchen Of the Sphinx
Arms by using a Jimmy" on the rear
window. He carried a cash register TO
the kitchen and forced it open, but found
no money. He stole two dozen eggs from
an ice box. Clifford Burt notified the pO
lice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
ASKS CITY AID
TO CONTINUE
ON ELEVATION

monthly and that the entire amount owed
at present be paid in the first monthly
settlement.
SHORTAGE FACED;
BOND ISSUE NEEDED.
The difficulty in the way Of imme
date payment of this amount by the city
is said to lie in the fact that there is in
the track elevation fund only SAP, $50
and that before the end of the year the
1. q. will have done further work for
which the city will owe approximately
$2O4, 900. The city pays II per cent of
the total cost of practically all Of the
elevation work On this basis the city
would owe the 1. q. by the end of this
year a total of approximately $3.50, 000
There will be received in taxes from the
track elevation levy of cents this year
approximately $3.50 This, with the
$142,650 now in the fund will not be
enough to pay the 1. u all that Will be
owed and take care of payments to other
railroads at the same time. The only
remedy, city officials said, is a bond
issue Of approximately 100000.
The 1. U. Is without necessary funds
to proceed with its work and can raise
them in no other way except to collect
from the city, its officials are understood
to have told city officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

This explains why disappointment
comes from the use of lotions, salves,
ointments and other local remedies.
S.S.S. has given great satisfaction
in the treatment of these disorders,
because it is such thoroughly sat
isfactory blood purifier 1t cleanses-
the blood of all impurities, and thus
counteracts the effects of the germs
that attack the skin.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and il
you will write complete history OF
your case, our medical adviser will
give you expert advice without.
charge Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 822 Swift Laboratory, Atlantis.
Ga.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Payments Suspended
by Beaver (Pa.) Bank

BEAVER, Pa, March 14.-Though its
doors were open today, all payments of
the First National Bank of Beaver were
suspended. A national bank examiner
and the directors and officers were con-
sulting depOsitOrs and checking up in
dividual accounts. notice said certain
irregularities bad been discovered which
made 1t advisable to close the bank for
the time being. The bank is one of the
oldest and largest in western PennsyI-
yania
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
ADMINISTRATOR
OF JAKE HAMON
ESTATE ACCUSED

to die and he would come out all right, :"
answered Dunlap.
CONTINUES STORY
OF THE SHOOTING.
what did he say then 2" asked Freel-
ing.
He told me how he was shot" Dunlap
replied. HE said he was lying on the
bed in his room with his coat and vest
off when Clara came in. He said she put
her left hand on his forehead and her
right arm around his neck. He said there
was a scufi1e over the gun as he tried to
grab it, He was lying with his head at
the foot of the bed, he said. After he was
shot. he said, he put his coat and vest on
and walked to the hospital. He stated he
didn't have a chance to protect himself.
He said he heard her come into the room
and walk up to the foot of the bed and
she shot him before he could protect him
self. He said he got hold of the gun in
the scuffle."
Dunlap testified that Hamon repeated
this statement when he visited him the
following Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
70 protect her 5000 dlamonds.

Ketch said later Hamon told him the
manner In which he was shot
'He said he had been shot in the dark
by Clara. That's all he told me- said
Ketch.
Ketch. under examination, re
vealed that the accused has money COM
ing from the Hamon estate as her share
Of royalty In an oil lease.
Ketch said she had received an in
come Of $500 to $500 a month from her
interest when the price Of oil was high.
He said she had an Interest of 5000 in
other Hamon property and had an in
terest with him in q moving picture
thester worth about $4,000. He said her
Income from her royalty was from 500
to $500 a month.
DENIES ANY
BITTERNESS.
The defense brought out that Ketch
refuses to turn this income over to the
girl.
she owes us on other property and
we are applying the revenue to this debt"
said Ketch.
You are very bitter against the de-
PENDANT. aren't you, Mr.. Ketch?" asked
counsel for the defense.
NO. there Is no reason why l should
be bitter" answer Ketch.
to say he dropped his gun and 1t acct
dentally went of. He also revealed that
DR.. Hardy, attending physician, thought
Hamon would/recover.
Through j. III. Edwards OF Topeka,
Kan, president of a life insurance COM
pany, the State expects to impeach the
defendants statement that she was only
II when she yielded to the advances Of
the dead oil king. Edwards has been
ordered to produce an insurance policy
carried by the defendant in his company,
which, according TO the prosecution. re-
cords her present age as 20 instead Of
q, as she claims.
Sam Blair, newspaper correspondent,
who found the accused woman In Mexico,
is another witness scheduled to be called
, during the day. The defense regards
him as the prosecutions most important
witness
Attorney General s. P. Freezing ex-
pressed confidence that the State viii be
able to close It's case today.
According to c. A. Coakley, chief
counsel for the defendant, the defense
may require a week to present its evil
dence.