davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Priests and Sexton Catch
Alleged Poor Box Robber
Barber, With Diamond in Tie
and Roll of Bills i'm Pocket,
Locked Up by Police

Joseph Castiglione, ffty-fve years
old, barber, of 127 West Fifty seventh
Street, with roll of money in his
pocket and diamond stickpin in his
tie was arrested yesterday on a charge
of robbing the poor box in st. Peters
Church, in Barclay Street
Charles McEvoy, the sexton, had
come into the church, when he saw
man working over one Of the poor
boxes. McEvoy hurriedly made his
way to the sacristy and informed
Fathers Moore and Flynn.
The three FASTENED back into the
church and the two priests seized the
man. McEvoy ran out and summoned
Patrolmar John Hurley, of. the Beech
Street police station.
The man was taken to Police Head
quarters. There he gave his name as
Joseph Castiglione. Sergeant Reynolds
said he recognized him as an old Of
fender, and was borne out by the reg
ords, which were looked up after Cas-
tiglione had been finger printed. Ac4
cordfng TO the police he has been ar
rested six times, since May, 1918. He
was well dressed, and in his pocket, the
police say, was wallet containing S140.
In another pocket was S1150 in pen
MES, nickels, dimes and quarters which.
the police think. he got from poor boxes
in other churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

well, did see something" said he
under his breath. sNow, I wonder
what Jenny Wren can be doing in
that old coat
just then Mr.. Wren arrived with q
small stick. When he saw Farmer
Browns boy he was so upset he
dropped it. Jenny Wren promptly
few down, picked it up and even with
this in her bill managed to scold Mr..
Wren for his carelessness as she took
it into that sleeve from which she
had popped out minute before.
Farmer Browns Boy gave a long,
low whistle. "Wsll, of all thingsi' .
he exclaimed, and the look of sur
prise on his face was funny to see.
"Of all things! AS sure as Pm alive,
those Wrens are building a nest in
my old coat! I've heard of such a
thing, but | never expected to see it
with my own eyes,
Then Farmer Browns Boy began to
chuckle. He turned and went into
the house. Mother said he. shat
old coat has been taken"
aFor the lands sake!n exclaimed
Mrs. Brown. "Do you mean to say
that that coat has been stolen right
out of our dooryard ?"
No." replied Farmer Browns Boy.
with q twinkle in his eyes. mo. it
hasn't been exactly stolen. 1t is still
hanging out there, but it has been
taken just the same. | guess it
doesn't belong TO me any more"
Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess)
The next story. Farmer Brown 3
Boy Proves Jenny Wren Was Right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
kubal Trial for Killing
Widow Will Be Speeded
Evidence Goes to Grand Jury
Wednesday; Prosecutor to
Onnose ANY Insanity Plea

oppose ANY insanity Plea
District Attorney Charles r. Weeks
of Nassau County announced last night
that he would present the evidence in
the case Of Lawrence Kubal, confessed
slayer of Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett,
wealthy widow of Hampstead, to the
grand jury when it convenes Wednes-
day.
81 do not expect to be able to equal
the speed of Jersey Justice in this
case" the prosecutor said, "but when
the grand jury convenes on Wednesday
will lay what inform alton I have be-
fore il and I expect sp@dy indict-
ment for murder in the first degree.
The trial will take place as soon as
possible. probably before Supreme
Court Justice Cropsey."
Asked if he was prepared to meet
possible defense of insanity, Mr..
Weeks replied:
,"This man is not insane. There is
nothing about his demeanor that would
indicate that he is deficient mentally
and / shall oppose any pove by the de-
Tense to have him declared insane"
Kubal passed the day resting on his
cot in the county Jail at Mineola, l.. T.
He ate three hearty meals and chatted
frequently with his keepers. No mem
bers of his family called but August
Herberer, the Jail chaplain, visited him
in the afternoon and talked with him
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Breaks Leg Fleeing Fire;
Her Rescuer Overcome
Four Injured, Forty Driven Into
Storm by Flames in New
Apartment House

Forty families were driven into the
rain early yesterday when fire swept
through the new apartment building
at 1740 Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewood.
Four persons were injured and the
property loss was estimated at $25. 600.
The fire originated in the dry goods
store of Samuel Rosenbaum on the
first floor. The Rosenbaum family
lives on the floor above
Patrolman Albert Grandser of the
Glendale precinct. was striding along
his dark post with his head lowered
against driving rain when he detected
an odor of wood smoke as he passed
the Rosenbaum store He blew his
whistle and broke open the door into
the hallway, finding it almost filled
with flames Patrolman Frank Beck
and Probationary Officer Harry LIGHT
hlau, answering his summons, aided
him IN arousing the sleeping occupants
of the building
Mrs. Rosenbaum, seemingly panic
stricken, when awakened tried to climb
to the roof and fell from ladder on
the top floor. Her leg was broken. Her
screams brought PatroImen Grandser
and Beck Beck was overcome as thew
were carrying the injured woman down
the smoke-filled stairways and Grand
ser completed the rescue alone, re-
turning with Lichtblau and Barney
Dilgen, passerby, to rescue Beck.
Mrs Rosenbaum and Beck were taken
to the Wyckoff Heights Hospital. LIGHT
blau's left hand was burned and his
legs bruised Isadore Rosenbaum suf-
fered burns on his hany. The rescues
were effected before shA arrival of the
Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
policeman's Jaw Broken
At Put-and- AXE Party
And Michael Heffernan. Toddle
Topper. Will Be Tried After
Leaving HosnifaIs

Twenty men gathered in front OF b44
West Forty-fourth Street yesterday
watching the spinning of toddie-top
and the fascinating possibilities OF
put and take, resented the intrusion
of Patroiman Frank Reilly. of the West
Forty-seventh Street police station to
such an extent that they left their game
and set upon the laws representative.
A fight ensued A crowd gathered.
More policemen came.
When Reilly approached the group of
toddle-toppers none paid any attention
TO him. Singing out Michael Heffer-
man, thirty-two years old. the police
man Informed him that he was under
arrest.
''G'wan! Lemme bel" growled Heffer-
man.
And, according to Reilly, he said
other things. The policeman seized the
player. Then Hefferman, a report reads,
swung his right upon Reilly's jaw,
knocking him down The other ton
spinners Immediately piled on top of
Reilly.
Fighting himself out of the scrim-
mage the policeman drew his revolver
and fired two. shots, at the same time
backing Heffernan against wall
Two policemen appeared, revolvers in
hand, dispensing the put-and-take
party. Heffernan was treated by Dir.
Bonnyman, of Flower Hospital, for con-
tusions and abrasion. Reilly's jaw was
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Brooklyn Jurors
Come Down Hard
On Liquor Sellers
Percentage of Indictments
Takes Sudden Jump, but
Leniency Is Still Shown
Hip and Home Offenders

indictments on charges of violations
of the Mullan-Gage law by the grand
jury in Kings County increased during
the week just closed from 10 to % per
cent
In all cases presented prior to this
week only ten indictments were re-
corded out of each 100 brought before
the jury. Surprise was expressed by
district attorneys when it was learned
that during the last week twenty-six
indictments had been returned out of
101 cases presented.
The percentage of indictments is now
the same as ss being returned by the
extraordinary grand jury serving the
extraordinary term of the Supreme
Court, Justice Borst presiding, in Man
haitian. The cause of the increase
apparently is q new determination on
the part of the Brooklyn jury to
sHuelch professional liquor sellers. No
indictments have been returned in
nip" cases or in cases where liquor
has been found in homes, but the Jury
is now acting against all former saloon
keepers who have in any way continued
in the trade in violation of the law.
The jury in no case has shown dis
made search and seizure without
proper warrant. Many convictions on
evidence obtained without search war
rant have been returned in Manhattan,
however.
Schaive Goldstein, seventy years old,
a Rumanian, was arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday, charged with
selling two glasses of wine in violation
of the state liquor taws. He told the
court he was rabbi and had a permit
to sell sacramento wine to his congre-
CATION He could not, however, recall
the location of his congregation, and
the police told the court that his 'ttem-
ple," in the basement of 1852 Orchard
Street, looked more like grog shop.
He was held in $500 bail.
Five persons were arraigned in
Tombs Court on charges of violating
the Mullan- Gage law. They were held
in $500 each for examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
After Much Thought
and Observation.

to some of us it. seems plain
that many parents do not
properly value or treat wisely
their fast growing children.
Quite a large percentage of
: the children are little men
and little women with good
thoughts of their own which
need encouragement.
1t will not hurt the boys to
split wood or run errands, nor
harm the girls to wash dishes
or sweep the floor.
But to add to their duty of
learning their public school
lessons for the next day, the
running of errands, the bring
ing up of coal from the cellar.
and keeping them constantly
on the go at something, with
no time TO play, seems a hard
ship. 1t seems like what a
m Q t h ct told her little
daughter, IF you don't look
out, | will wipe up the floor
with YOU"
A horse or a dog likes pat
on the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

powers Of the ancient prophets #
would be utterly impossible for him
to anticipate such needs.
cannot believe that this country
Is given over to lawlessness and crime.
me many problems of prohibition
must be solved by chemists, doctors,
druggists and other merchants with
the hearty cooperation of all law abid-
ing citizens The original law is
amply sufficient to safeguard the sit
uaation, If properly enforced, hut care
must be so eaken that the honest bust
ness and professional man is not
treated as potential bootegger
The act provides swift and certain
measures against those who disobey
and the denial Of all privileges.
Il have always been prohibitionist
and always will be. | have never
touched drop of liquor in my life
and have little sympathy with those
who become victims TO the habit.
have been with this cause nows since
netlonal prohibition was born and have
gwen 1T the best that was in me at
M small sacrifice. If it is to succeed
and all good citizens are pledged to its
success under the Constitution-the re-
speet for the law must be maintained
at any cost, and this cannot be ac-
complished by the further curtailment
oil personal liberties and abusive and
ruthless restrictions.
Situation Now Critical
Mistakes have been made. but won
ders have been performed. Prohibition
cannot be established in eighteen
ncnths.
The same law which prohibits al
cohol, the basis of all Intoxicating
liqnors, for beverage purposes. pro-
vides III no mistaken language that it's
legitimate non beverage use shall be
encouraged and promoted. Those advo-
eating more drastic rules loudly pro-
cialm that they do not intend to en-
tafrass or disturb legitimate indus
trIes and occupations, but they go
ahead just the same and do so. The
situation is critical and deserves the
most carful consideration and study bv
all who believe that this government
should not suffer from an abuse of
those principles upon which it was
erected"
Mr.. Van Burens resignation has been
oreshadowed for several days. espe-
cially since the selection of the new
prohibition commissioner, Colonel Row
Haynes. The reasons for his resigna-
ton are not officially stated, but it is
understood he is not in entire sym
pathy with the strict enforcement CON
templated by Colonel Haynes, who was
strongly supported for appointment by
the Antl-Saloon League. Moreover, he
is holdover from the last Administra-
ton, and it has been the understand
ing that this Administration would
name Republican for the place, and
Mr.. Van Buren,, if ne did not resign,
would be dropped sooner or later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Bedtime Stories
The Great Surprise of Farmer Browns Boy
By Thornton W. Burgess
A1soogs give IN so yoar suife
II gou ,cant a peaceful life.
MIR. Wren.

Having made up his mind that il
was quite useless to argue with Jen
ny Wren, and that, as usual, she
would have her way, Mr.. Wren set
tied down to work. Perhaps Jenny
was right That old coat might make
a rood place for a home after all. Ii
it didn't, he could say 81 told you SO"
and this would be worth all the work
of helping build that nest. It wasn't
often he could say that to Jenny.
So Mr.. Wren settled down to work,
stopping only to sing. He just had
to sing, in spite of the fact that Jan-
ny said some sharp things about
wasting time. Jenny herself was a
very busy small person. The way she
found small twigs and straws and
carried them into the sleeve of that old
coat hanging from a hook in Farm
er Browns dooryard showed that
she intended to make up for being
late in coming up from the South
and to get to housekeeping as soon as
possible. Mr.. Wren was ashamed to
do less than his best. So he worked
and sang and shook his head doubt
fully, and the mass of sticks and
straws in the sleeve of that old coat
grew astonishingiy fast.
Now, Farmer Browns Boy knew
nothing about what was happening in
that old coat. He had hung it there
because it was wet. He didn't think
of it again until late afternoon of
the day after he hung it up to dry.
Then his mother reminded him of it
and told him he better bring it into
the house.
That's So" said Farmer Browns
Boy, and wbistling, as is his way, he
went out to get it. AS he approached
it he thought he saw something dis
appear in one of the sleeves. Farm
er Browns Boy stood still and
stopped whistling. II must be seeing
things" he muttered as he stared at
that old coat.
Out popped Jenny Wren. flew up to
the top of the post from which the
old coat was hanging and scolded him
roundly. The way her tongue flew
and her tail jerked made it very
plain that she considered that he had
no business there, although. of course,
he couldn't understand a word she
said Probably it is just as we'll ne
couldn't. 1t might have made him feel
uncomfortable.
A funny look crept over the
efreckIed face of Farmer Browns Boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27

shority to be in Europe. The defense
says 4 Will not make an effort to To-
cate her as her presence is not con-
sldered necessary to prove Mrs. Still
mans case. Mr. Stiilman is not ex-
pected to call her as witness and il
Mrs. stillsaan's attorneys summoned
her they would be bound by whatever
she said, and she could hecross exam
Guy.
The defense expects to be able Ia
prove its charge that Mr.. Stillman Is
tie father of Jay Leeds, three-vear.
old son of the former show girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
We have just.
leaned that

during the last voyage East
ward of the r. M. S. Olympic,
eight of the best-dressed young
women on board wore our
"MIMI-the little frock
with the ribbon
We were not surprised, be-
cause many young women go
ing abroad have selected three
and four of these frocks-in
white, black and different col
ors--to wear aboard ship and
in Europe.
We introduced this frock
early in the season-and each
day brings it greater success.
In crepe de chine, $3.50.
Imported dotted swiss, S25.
In the Salons Of Fashions for
Miss IA to 20.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Costume Slips for
silhouette frocks

The vogue of the slim
straight-line frock that Paris
originated makes slip of this
type indispensable to the ward
robe of the smart woman.
Handkerchief linen
in watermelon pink, French
blue or canary yellow, $685..
White handkerchief batiste
trimmed with handmade filet
lace; shadow proof, S..
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Iced Tea and
Grape Juice Sets

A large variety.
Tall glasses-that hold plenty
OF ice, and whatever goes with
the ice, Sc to $50 doz.
Stlrrers or mixer sets =.
Very attractive, with knobs
Of amber, red, blue, and many
other colors.
Slippers, 81 to SIS dozen.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Individual Lamps

rS'5 '"N'So " " ~ ftS''HoIf
Of the WdRGmaker
organization aOho
tired of sameness.
Here's a lamp that will
light up the library with
something more than the
glow that comes from the
electric current.
Another was made for
the hall. Another for the
nursery. One for the sun
room.
A pair of lamps are for
a woman's sitting room or
boudoir. And another lamp
is for a bedroom.
There are two floor
lamps-one for the draw
ing ROOM. one for the din
ing room.
Oriental and italian pottery,
mahogany, and iron with an
antique finish, are used for the
bases of the lamps; upholstery
taffeta, chiffon, organdie and
bingham for the shades; which
are trimmed with French rib
bons.
Lamps to order
We shall be pleased to exc
cute orders for lamps intended
to express some idea or indi-
viduality of the owner.
Second Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-27
Where else so many
and SO good Bedspreadso
All priced on replacement basis
MarseiIles bed sets

f~CeA SNlS
Spread with bolster cover to
match; charming designs; seal
Hoped and cut corners. 5eg
Single bed size, $1,000 set.
Double bed size, 1916,
$11.50.
Marseilles spreads $40
!. Filet effect, in blue or pink,
Light weight. ~
Hemmed edge, S0x90 in, Sc.
Scalloped, 80x9o in, $3.50.
Mitcheline sets
Old-fashioned bed sets
look like the old chambray
spreads. Very wearable. Seal
loped edges and cut corners,
Pretty designs in pink or blue.
Single bed size, $40 set.
Double bed size, S11.50 set.
Embroidered sets
Rose and bowknot design. In
pink, or blue or gold on white
grounds; scalloped edges. and
cut-out corners; bolster covers
to match the spreads.
Single bed size, $3.50 set.
Double bed size, $3.50 set.
Special-$2.75
Bedspread, 80x90 in, seal
Hoped edge all around. Will
not soil easily. Always looks
fresh and clean.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Call up LeGrand Hotel for City
bus service. advt.
If it's "voss" photograph, it's a
good one. adv.
c. B. Sylvander went to Minneapo-
lis Monday night.
Mrs. Maggie Leary who has been
i'll is reported recuperating.
Mrs. William Kopitzke who has
been quite ill is convalescent
Thomas Kokovikas and Miss Esther
Eul went to WiIlmar last Thursday
to attend the fair.
Miss Mildred Adams and Miss Thel-
ma Adams went to Minneapolis Sun
day night to visit friends.
C. A Hollister returned to Bis
marck, N. D., after spending a few
days with his family in Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Aaronson
and children moved into their new
house on East Eight st. this week.
Mrs. J. H. Devenney and Mrs. Car
sey Bailey spent last Friday and Sat-
urday in Willmar visiting Mrs. Haley.
Miss Myrtle Lime went Sunday
night to st. Paul to begin her sopho-
more wear at Hamline University
Ladies of the Maccabbees met We'd
nesday night in their hall over Vim
je's store. 1t was their first meeting
this fall.
Perry Cook, formerly employed at
the West Central School of Agricul-
ture came from Bertha to spend
few days with friends.
Eye-sight restored by DIR. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store,
Morris, the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless Price always lowest adv.
During September we will sell any
and every one delivering us load of
any kind of grain, one sack up to
500 pounds of NEW GOLD FLOUR
at Car Lot Price. Amount of flour
so purchased not to exceed the price
of the grain sold adv.
NORRIS CITY MILLS
s. Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

If it's "voss'' photograph, it's
good one. adv.
Phone or leave your city bus calls
at LeGrand Hotel. advt.
Frank Donnel1y Of Donnel1y was in
Morris on Monday.
T. J. Mangan returned from Om-
aha Monday night.
C. c. Erstad the Donnelly banker
was in town Thursday.
Max McGraw spent Sunday in Min
neapolis with his parents.
Emil Olson of Donnelly was in
Morris on business on Monday.
The Needlecraft Club will meet on
Friday, September 30th, at the home
of Mrs. e. B. Riniker.
Mrs. T. Stenger is visiting her
granddaughter Mrs. R. J. Batter at
Royalton this week.
Miss Erma Dripps left Tuesday
night for Kansas City, Kansas. She
will live with her mother.
DR.. Edward J. Brown, Minneapolis,
Oculist and Aurist, will be at the La
Grand Monday, September 26th. adv.
DR.. Kremer and son George from
Minneapolis we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Riniker this week. They
came for the hunting.
Mrs. Max Harris and little daugh-
ter Margarite arrived Saturday night
from Minneapolis where they spent
month visiting Mrs. Harris parents.
The Christian Mothers will serve
lunch next Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember 27 at the home of Mrs. Rit-
ter, 200 East End st. Everybody is
invited.
Edward Foster and son Jasper of
Bricelyn and DR.. w. H. Mcneil of
Minneapolis were guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Caine this
week.
DR.. H. w. Seifert left early We'd
nesday morning for Minneapolis
where he will attend Conference all
this Vice. The meetings will be held
in Simpson Methodist church.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Oscar Routhe has been ill
this week.
James Moran has been very ill for
the past ten days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Riley on Sunday morning.
Theo. Edwards was badly bruised
when the horse he was riding
stumbled and fell and pinned him
underneath on Atlantic avenue last
Monday.
DIR. Henry Lysme, Mr.. Stuart and
j. P. Coan, all of Minneapolis were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Siverts this week. John ST.
verts of Hibbing was also a guest at
his parental home.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Mayor C. F. Moon of Rolfe, Iowa
spent the latter part of last week in
Morris on business.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brunsman spent
the week end at Norcross with rela-
tiVes.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

E. S. Mac Arthur, federal board
official from Willmar was in Morris
on business Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

The Elizabeth Reem Circle G. A.
R. met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Geiseke.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

If it's a "voss" photograph, it's a
good one. adv.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

w. E. G. Saunders of Emmetsburg,
Iowa was the guest Of his son w. e.
G.. Saunders, Jr. for several days.