davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
The Golf Studio
closes Friday

Pretty well booked up to
closing time; but there are
a few half hours open
which hold within them
selves great possibilities
for golfers who may avail
of them.
One chap is going to the
wood this season for the
first time in six years as a
result of one half hours
lesson.
Telephone Stuyvesant
400 Extension 222 when
YOU get to the office.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
LARKIN AND FERGUSON
CONVICTIONS UPHELD
Certificates of Reasonable
Doubt Refused to Anarchists.

Supreme Court Justice William F.
Burr denied yesterday certificates Of
rea asonable doubt 70 James Joseph Lar
kin and Edward Ferguson. who were
convicted Of criminal anarchy and are
now serving terms Of from five to ten
years al hard labor in Clinton Prison.
In denying the motion he reclted that
the Appellate Division. to which Benja-
min Gitlow, convicted of the same
charge. had appealed. decided adversely
In that case on all the material points
which were advanced also IN favor OF
LarSin and Ferguson.
The opinion OF that higher court
unanimously upholding the Gitlow con-
weston, lis controlling on this court
and is the law OF the State" Justice
Burr said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
FIVE BROADWAY FIRMS
IN ONE BUILDING ROBBED
Ouer $4,000 Loot Taken BY
Week End Burglars.

Burglars broke into offices on five
floors Of the nine story building Mt $40
Broadway between Saturday night and
yesterday morning and riled the safes
of cash, samples, securities and jewelry
valued at several thousand dollars.
The biggest haul was In the office OF
Phillips. Well & Norton. from which
they obtained cash. bonds and jewelry
worth from $1,000 to $4,000. The other
robberles were Of petty cash IN sums up
TO 500.
The police said the robbers got into
the building from the rear and entered
the offices by cutting their way through
glass panels In the doors
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
HETTRTCk IS TAKEN TO
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
Building Trades Counsel Was
ConUfcted = Coercion.

John =. Hettrick. author OF tho code
OF Practice" by which control OF the
building trades was obtained. began
yesterday to serve his sentence OF from
six months 70 three years In the Black
wells Island penltentiary He was con-
wcted ~ coercion BY jury before JUS
fice John v. McAvoy I'm the Supreme
Court.
Since February "a Hettrlck has been
IN the Tombs pending on application for
q writ Of reasonable doubt This was
denied by Justice Gavegan In the Su.
preme Court Friday. Hettricks finger.
prints. Bertiilon measurements and
photograph were taken yesterday morn
ing In Police Headquarters
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MORRIS CUKoR RESIGNS.
Quits as Head OF Municipal Civil
Service Com issioD.

Morris Cukor announced yesterday
that he has resigned as president of
the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion, and that his resignation has been
accepted BY Mayor Hylan. Mr. Cukor
said demands upon his time by his law
pra cticc caused his decision to quit
Cukor's successor has been selected, no
& announcement Of his identity was forth
coming yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
DEER FALLS TO IRIS DEATH.

A huge buck deer. standing on 4 ledge
near the big waterfall at Cornell dam
OF the Croton reservoir Of the New York
city waterworks at Crotor. lost It's foot
ing yesterday and plunged to death IN
the gorge. over one hundred feet below.
" is said the deer Weighed 600 pounds.
II stood watching the waterfall untll IL
sllpped off the rock. The venison viii
vslsdM
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Women S French
Gloves, $1.35 pr.

French kidskin and
lambskin glace; in tan,
black. brown and white |;
all sizes; 2-clasp overseam.
Originally $1.85, So and
$3.50 pair.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Music Rolls, SOC

1000; regular prices soc
to S1.35. All ANGELUS
rolls; about 750 are CLASH
cal selections; the rest are
popular modern selections.
Rythmodik Music Rolls
at half price-2,500, now
Soc to $1.25 each; classical
selections.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

UNUSUALLY attractive furnished rooms in
ai parts Of the city arc advertised IN tho
Classified Section. Lcok over this column
now. .--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

WHAT do you want7 want Al. IN The
Classified Section Will got IL ror you.
Telephone Fltz Roy 60oo.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
When a woman voluntarily says:

"Pve been every,Ohere and haze seen moaDIere
any furniture of such good quality at such low
prices IL, your 100000 sale of Bedroom and
Dsing-room Fur1sitare'-(As woman said
here last week)
you may take for granted that it is true The
attitude today is critical naturally in view of the tremen
dous prices have recently been through Lower
prices expected and taken for granted where found
So when woman voluntarily tells that furniture
values beat the town. may depend upon it being true
Second Gallery. New Building
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
ORANGE
SAILCLOTH

Eight years ago." said a
customer who read Au Qua
trien7e's announcement of this
lovely Italian stuff for awnings
last week, II bought in Italy
some orange sailcloth for the
awnings of my summer house
in Long Island.
''F'or eight years these avn
ings have stood the sun, the
storms, and the fogs and the
salt air-and this year for the
first time / have to replace
them.
81 am so glad to find that
someone in America can supply
me with the same materialv
Au Quatrieme is the only
place in America. SO far as we
know, that is supplied with this
durable and decorative sail
cloth.
Those old Italians knew
what they were doing when
they made it for the sails of
boats and for the curtains and
awnings to keep off the bril-
liant Italian sun.
81 inches wide.
S5 a yard.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-20
LAST CHAPEL EXERCISES

The last chapel exercises of this term of school were very keenly en- joyed by the students. The school was presented with two cups, one for reading, won by Miss Elva Bush at Hope. the other in voice, won by Miss Miriam Cummins at Nashville.
 The Hirst Literary Society present ed the school with a large framed picture of Mir Hirst, after whom the sSochety was named. This society IS composed entirely of eighth grade pGpils. under the direction of Mrs. Dale Denman. and they are highly commended for the work done this Sssx<.
 Miss Ruby Dsnieii gave a short Ealk at which Mr. Hirst was the lead ing subject, She pointed out the good Mr. Hirst has done for our school, and, if possible, increased our GkiFy for hirn-
 The Glee Club. composed of Lloyd SarGrneFS, saxon hut, John Sage, Carl Reed. Craig Williams and DeCoy Huskey. rendered songs that were en- joyei very much. Coach Wilkins ex- pressed his appreciation of the cour- Cesies shown him here by the pupils and people of Prescott, and his re- gret that he will not be here nexc wear
 Phi Burns led the student body in a series of wells that made the win Gows rattle. There is not a bog or girl that is not just little sorry that the school term Is over. because they love the school and enjoy going 10 IL Here's hoping that We have a better term next year. if it could be any better than this one.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-20
IN MEMORY OF THE DEAD HEROES OF THE LATE
 WAR-WEAR 4 POPPY

In keeping with the newly inaugur- ated custom, every American is urged to wear red poppy on his or her breast on Memorial Day, Monday, May 30, as a mark of loyalty and res pect for the boys who sacrificed their lives on the fields of France during the World War. This is a beautiful custom, patriotic, idealistic and wor- thy in every respect.
 It was in moment of inspiration that the late Colonel John McRae fixed forever in the mind of mankind the poppy as the sacrificial emblem of tender respect for those who died in the world war-as he did
 His noble poem, In Flanders Field" has achieved universal popularity, and the crimson flowers which nod between rows of crosses in the soldier cemeteries of northern France have been brought home to us as an ap- propriate token of blood and the peaceful sleep of the heroes who gave all for human liberty and civiliza- ton.
 In its annual convention at Cleve land. Ohio, last fall the American Legion gave formal acknowledgement
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-20

of the fitness of this symbol by othc' ially adopting the red poppy aS tht memorial flower of the organization to be worn by Legionaries everywhere on Memorial Day. in silent tribute . their dead comrades.
 Other patriotic organizations. not able among them being the Daugh' ters of the American Revolution. have taken similar action.
 No matter whether formal obserV- ance of this day IS held here, or whe- ther such observance may be held on our own Confederate Memorial Day a poppy on the breast will bear vii ness to the hallowed memory of ou' fallen heroes. Let us not esreleSSly forget to pay this tribute of respect
 Federal Judge Martin Wade al DeS Moines. Iowa. in granting a rate ln- crease to the public utility of DeS Moines. said: A court has no power to say to a corporation You make ot of money for a while. Juge Wade discussed the federal constitutions guarantee that No mans property shall be taken for public use with eom- pension" and set that this guarantee protects a utility from rates being fixed so low it cannot mean an inter- est return on its investment
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-20
MAD DOG WARNING

A mad dog has been killed in Pres cott which was found to have had hydrophobia, after an analysis by the State Board of Health
 By order of Mayor R P Hamby all dogs running at large must be muZzled or they will be shot by the rct-y marshal. This order Is in effect fron May 21St to June Fist
 Either keep your dog up during -Ehis period or muzzie him
 L A. Willingham. 5-l9d6 City Marshal
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-20

The sooner you apply for 2 re- served seat for What Happened 70 Jones" the wider choice you will have, cause you know you are goin'
 Guthrie Drug Store will sell you the tickets 19d2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-20
Published by

Entered as second class mail mat Ser November 4th. 1905, at the post sffcs at Prescott, Ark, under the act sf Congress March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-20

\ torpid liver Is a heavy handicap 10 working man. It robs him of strength. energy and mental alert ness To remove the burden the prop CT remedy is Prickly Ash Bitters l. Is s fine liver. stomach and bowel medicine. Price 01.25 per bottle. Hes ferly Drug Store, Special Agents. cod
 ". H Gibson of Memphis, was here today He represents the Mem phis Casket Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-20

Go to church Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
''PEEPING TOM" \
IS REPORTED
Women Frightened By Appear
ance of Man at Night

A "peeping Tom" is reported to
have been peeping into two or three
houses in the northwest part of the
city in the last several days. Some
women have been badly frightened.
The man, if it is the same man each
time, is not believed to have any in
tention to rob. He has not tried to
enter any houses so far as is known.
Mrs r. T. Wood, living in the H. c..
Puderbaugh home, 214 Second street.
was frightened when in the middle Of
the afternoon roughly dressed man
entered the kitchen and commanded
her to cook meal. He said he had
been working in the harvest fields
and had not had enough to eat and
wanted a meal Mrs. Wood, frighten-
ed, cooked the meal and the man left.
Very little trouble has been reported
in the city. however, although there
are a large number of transients in
this territory. Chief Martinson has Is
sued work or move on" instruc-
ton which is being followed. Tran
sients who will not go into the har-
vest fields are required to leave town
Six were held in the police station last
night ON VACANCY charges and released
| this mo:9ing to move on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
George H. Stillman Discovered
on Outskirts of City by
Passing Motorists
PROBE BEING CONDUCTED
(Special 10 The Tribune)

Minot, N. D., Aug S.-George II.
Stillman, widely known Minot attor-
ney and one of the states recognized
authorities on commercial law, was
found dead in his car on the out
skirts of the city yesterday with a
bullet wound in his right temple and
a revolver clasped in his hand.
The body was found by j. W.
Rowan, Minot undertaken, and had
been in the automobile since early Sat
urday evening several motorists re-
porting having seen the machine with
the man apparently asleep in it Sat
urday night and Sunday morning. Dr.
r. w. Pence, county coroner is con.
ducting an inquest today.
No reason for suicide has developed
Stillman having developed splendid
law practice in Minot and his family
relations being regarded as ideal. He
came to Minot from Darlington five
years ago. Prior to coming to Nortf
Dakota he had practiced law in Des
Moines, having taken up that profes
sion on leaving the United State:
army service. ....-
A brother attorney, Walter Still
man, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, his wifi
and two children, Miss Eleanor Still
man, student at the University 0
South Dakota, and John Stillman, ,
student at the naval academy at An
napOlis, survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
SIMS PRAISES
ULSTER STAND
ON SINN FEIN
Admiral Sends Letter to Ulster
War Veterans Expressing
His Views Again
SAYS HE is SUPPORTED
Declares Newspapers and People
Generally Approve of His
Speech in London

Belfast, Aug. 8.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. "A letter from Rear Ad-
miral William Sims acknowledging
receipt of congratulations from the
Belfast Comrades of the Great Wa"
on his recent speech before the Eng
lish Speaking Union in London IN
which he criticized activities Of Sim
Fein sympathizers in the United
States was made pubic here today.
The letter dated July II, reads
81 can asure you it is matter 0s
great qualification to find that the
loyal men of Ulster hold the same
opinion as do as to the English
speaking peoples 1t may interest yOl
to know that practically all the rep
utable newspapers in the United
States are now in thorough approval
of our condemnation Of the activities
of Sim Fein sympathizers in the
United States. '"1
This has been brought about by
remarkable expression Of opinion
by the American people in the
form of showers of letters and tele
grams to all concerned. 1t would al
most seem as though the incident
were about to be transformed into an
issue. At all events it will apparent
ly have a considerable effect in the
future. 1t is my hope that it will ex-
ercise very considerable influence
upon the relation between our two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
GOVERNOR OF
ILLINOIS BACK
IN SPRINGFIELD
Action on Warrant For Arrest
of Len Small is Expected
~ Soon ...

Springfield. H., aug. S.-Governor
Len Small, accompanied by his son,
Leslie, Col. A. e. Inglesh, administra-
tive auditor, and c. II. jenkins, direc-
tor of the department OF public wei
fare, arrived in Springfield late last
night making the trip from kankakee
by automobile.
George B. Gillespie and James NJ
Graham, the governors attorneys,
visited the county clerks office early
today and inspected Sheriff Mesters
bonds. They were there only few
minutes but the legal precaution was
believed to be an indications that q
legal battle would result.
Sheriff Mester on learning OF COY
ernor Smalls return to the capital
said he expected the governor to 80
to the court house and arrange bono
I'VE will probably wait day at
least before we do anything" the
sheriff said. IF l 90 over to the gov
ernors office it is not likely that l
will take the warrants with me. They
will be served right here in my office.
Everything is in readiness for him to
come in and arrange his bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
PRIZE OFFERED
FOR SLOGAN FOR
WELFARE WEEK

Killdeer, N. D., Aug. S.-The last
week in August will be Baby Week
in Dunn county under the auspices OK
the American Red Cross. One of Mif,-
neapolis' leading baby specialists will
be brought to Dunn county for the
purpose of examining all children un-
der one year of age. Detailed advice
will be given mothers as to the child's
development, diet and good points.
Examinations will be held in killdeer,
Dunn Center, Werner, Halliday, Emer-
son and New Hardec. Prominent local
women will be in charge of the ar
rangements and some very interesting
and unusual exhibits are being plan
ned in order to make the work more
than a few days furry. Follow up
work will be done by the county
nurse and the Red Cross social work
er. In order that a goal may be kept
before the people slogan Is desired.
Five dollars has been offered for the
one containing the best catch words
and the best sentiment. A commit
tee composed of the chairman Of the
welfare committees in the different
towns will be judges of slogans. All
slogans should be sent to Miss Mary
X. Hartung at Killdeer by August Is.
Following are a few suggestions
used in other better baby campaigns:
Utahs Best Crop, Every Baby
Healthy Baby, Baby's Health Our Ma
tons Wealth, Kansas Wealth for
Baby's Health, Better Fare, Better AR
and Better Care for Babies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
MIN0T ATTORNEY FOUND DEAD
IN AUTOMOBILE COUNTRY
ROAD WITH BULLET IN HEAD
TRY SALT WATER
FISH IN LAKE


Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 8.-Exper-
itnents are being conducted by the
biological station at the lake here to
determine whether or not salt water
fish will live and propagate in the
lake. Pickerel, perch, and bass can
not live in the lake and it is thought,
that, as salt water fish spawn in
fresh water, that they will live in the
lake. In case the experiments are
successful, efforts will be made to di-
vert the Mouse river into the Shey-
enne and thence into the lake thus
keeping it at a certain level. sew
eral years ago the depth of the
lake was "a feet and at the present
time it is but II feet. The salnity of
the. lake has increased in the same
period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
], ". ". THREATEN
STRIKE UNLESS
MATE Is FIR Fed
Appeal is Sent to Governor Who
Corresponds with Valley City
Authorities

Valley City, N. D. Aug. S.-Condit-
ions were quiet here today following
the flare-up when alleged organizers
of the |. w. w. notified local author
tiles that members of the organization
working in the harvest fields near
here would be called out on strike
unless A. Burkhart, arrested on a
charge of vagrancy and sentenced to
10 days in Jail, Is released.
More than 100 alleged |. W. Ws. stag
ed demonstration in front Of the Of
fices of local authorities demanding
that Burkhart be freed.
Burkhart and his friends appealed
to Governor Frazier.
1t was stated at the Governors Of
flee that a telegram had been received
from Valley City claiming that the
man under arrest was held without
charge and demanding fair, hearing.
The Governor, it was said, wrote to
the states attorney for an explanation,
and Assistant States Attorney Lee
Combs replied. The Governor, appar-
emily accepting Combs explanation
as satisfactory, replied as follows:
II was glad to get your letter OF
explanation and appreciate very much
YOUR fairness in this case.
There is so much objection to the
I. W. w. that sometimes feel that
they have not gotten fair treatment
at the hands of public officials. While
do no wish to see anyone who
breaks the law 60 unpunished yet
feel that the working men are en-
titled to the same protection OF our
public officials as anyone else.'
The Governor is on his way to Sand
point, Idaho, where he speaks to-
morrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
CAVEMEN? LILY HAD ONE,
AND SHE'S THROUGH

member of SCOTS South Pole exped-
iblOn and in command of an airplane
fleet in the war. He was an ideal hus-
band-htrO.
In July, four months after they
were married, Lily said, while on a
railroad trip, her husband became
enraged because she was humming,
and picked up walking stick and
beat her. Shortly after that, she said,
Ire beat her up with poker.
She left him, and a few days later,
she testified, Gran came to her home
in a taxi, bundled her in by force
and took her to the flat where he was
living There he threw her on the
floor, raging like madman.
Lily got divorce.
Cave-men? They're the bunk. Ask
Lily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
ERIN TRUCE IN
BALANCE OVER
PRISONER FATE
Widespread Demand Made For
Release of John McKeOwn,
Parliament Member
OFFICIALS MAY ACCEDE
View is Expressed That He Will
Get Freedom with Other
Parliament Members

London, Aug. 8. Q'y the Associated
Press). While no. definite pronounce
ment could be obtained this forenoon
regarding the case of John McKeown,
member of the Irish Republican par
lament, the impression was given in
official circles here that he would be
released with the other Sim Fem men,
bers who have been in prison.
IL was intimated that the decision to
retain him in prison as announced Sat
urday came from Dublin Castle and
was not the ruling Of the British cab
met which had not rendered decis-
ion in the matter.
The opinion is. expressed in official
circles that while the ends Of justice
in the Official view would be met only
by the execution of this prisoner it is
highly probable that the premier in the
higher interests OF peace may con-
sent to his release.
McKeown is under conviction OF
murder. An outburst of indignant
anger in the ranks of the Sim Fein
was caused by a report that the govern
ment would not liberate him and last
night there we're indications last night
of possible elimination of the truce
in Ireland and the elimination of
peace negotiations.
The Sim Fein viewpoint is that Nc
Keown is entitled to the benefit of the
recognition which it is claimed the
government has given of the belliger-
ent status of the Irish Republican
army in which he was leader.
McKeown, a blacksmith by trade,
has been surrounded with a halo OF
romance by his exploits which has
appealed to the imagination of the
people and under the appellation, OF
"The Chivalvous Blacksmith of, Bal
linalee" McKeown has been extolled in
one OF those ballads dear to the Irish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
CAPT. BAKER is
MUCH IMPROVED

Cant. I. P. Baker is recovering rap
idly from fall received in his office
last week. He was taken to the st.
Alexius hospital where an X-ray ex-
animation showed that one OF his nip
bones was cracked. For few days
he suffered intense pain, but Sunday
was reported much better. His nose
and forehead were slightly bruised in
the fall.
Capt. Baker had just gotten up from
his office chair when he slipped and in
trying to recover his balance suf-
fered most violent fall. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be confined to his
bed for a week or ten days more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-08
BY Milton BrOnner

London, Aug S.--Pro and con dis
cussions over cave men husbands are
stirring England.
They started when beautiful young
screen star confided to British news
papermen that she liked man to "be
a regular guy" who said Eyes" and
mo" and meant it. The good old cave
man type would make a proper hus-
band, she said
That's the pro side.
Lily st. John, one Of England's most
winsome actresses, says the cave-man
husband idea is con. She sWore to
that in court, about the same time the
screen beauty was advocating the
treat 'em rough type.
Lily, the sweetheart of nation, in
1913 married Major Trygge Gran, a